The Goderich Star, 1906-07-20, Page 7"17-11.11P"'"77, -
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StrithISINI AllitOrt THE EA540re4
104/Athi
fal Moo Ittootht Moir 44 tea WV
AHOY iln Over 4 Hiathltitl
" ktSIV0 *ea Or ova Quiet lEsef.e
tto *Andre, end to love. Far a
ellott wee she I
AO *twilit 011. the courtier* Mat our.
estanded her there ' was, none more
iStietlY then .1ny master. '
4, woo then: * the onkel ea & bore
ha_ an all my Ate, of roy tont Jelin
"rondo, •the cadet of a -noble houset
witeso grodlather„ after wham he was.
"toned, had fought with valor under
Xitig MI,. and.ir,liad been a..playirllow
ye mimeo* piee-,4 trot )ter OarlY OA -
Ile wile always /ohn to bee7.her leint
%-tinel the way elte plagued and *Piled It.
"leer Min was . oni,y• oa a BIM girt can
des and t ()ugh slut nearly always had
. tbere we tittles when MY I.Ord John
01.4
Ur OW weal, 411i1 ruled tYrannleallY.
Welled pot, be trilled with,, ead. wee
' tertellY ffelIrethl,aS Ole'.
„, At these limes there were high words
'T_Or heYeenel• girl, and Men perheps for
' "; LleYs WI 'e would net epeekt but 'they
'.. *Pew ea, ). other too Well ler title to Int
teng, and after their firet ehynese at
eying again they would • tin tie goOd
fends ae ever before, and the way they
1Sould romp I niter) like JR reMenlher
ahd think upetn. -
- After my Lord 'John finished at Os.-
rord we went „elL forelgoo,norts, SI? pet
he might see'eWraeihriig' of the world,
and it was not until the toronation of
, his old playfellow that we returned,
and whereeehey peeled one weather,
for old companions, they were very stair.
My Lord John hese d her hand and
\I
spoke of Ins allegianct to her, and she
greeted him as 0, tree Mut loyal sub-
ject! And here weal et Much else.
i
My moste lwafr at first more bashful
and shy, bu t the Queen, blese her, she
was much as of oid, and juet as
haughti; but after they had quarrelled
' once they seemed much the same us
ever, only it made My Lord John look
more serious.
"And what can I do for you, John'?
In the world, I mean." she would some-
times ask him. Bnt he wtiuld always
pass it over, and said he wished to be
no greater than he was. The ambitions
of the boy seemed to have lost them-
selves In the men.
But I remember one day. when the
June roses were blowing theit perfume
through all tive,gardens, and the mea-
dows were eeeet, that my Lord John
and I had come riding to the castle,
when, some way out, just at the begin-
ning of one of the prints o'er which
they were ' wont .to stroll, we spied
Queen Bess, all alone and unattended,
and we drew up sharp.
"An' for want of better is it thou,
John r cried the Queen merrily as we
dismounted and bowed. "Faugh. but I
am wearied of councils and matters if
State ; I have had naught else this day.
Come and walk w. . me, and Jason
here" -with a kindly nod toward me -
"may follow ss. h the horses."
So my master and the Queen walked
through the woods, whilst I followed
on behind.
I could hear their chatter and the
Queen's merry laugeter through the
stillness of •Atie forest, for they seemed
trf high spirits that dey.
who tura their :Seca feene. thee. their Idr. George ideredith ea coin hohlt,4 the riteentdetit, Ore bearing se much
rightful fievereign,' and, hY my' lank
onquer theta watt put Ahern 144aulaLo the queethat el "tstoOPalte&"
doWn
I W43 hir.tond I alone Itnew Our good Tommy conSiders It pernteleue,, end, to
certain eXtent, netio4 can blentehlm,
Otteea tees had not shall the heart for
the part SIM , played„ top she•turned seeing that he heard nothIng tal te until
round upon him and sold; .1to entered the MO". There are sten.
overpowering ,hoes anew, who eamo scientifically talten. confirm the populor pages for clOthes. repaira, aloha, etc,.
$11010 uPoxt thee, lar Lord Irons tie sliddenly went Mad at ItoPresaloh• all of which, Pre -140141Y, ore voltam.
JohnTwarad her voice had a _ring of Growe runway station ono. eommeneea A onthinft tact in proof ot tido woo ittry, but which, As a feet, erta eerriplit*
grandetir in it. Par that running shout the platform with pas, given* Not merely le skulkepitelti VMS,. And. the toddler AleVer Imam be.
intet net &Ili reSpeet ter Ellglend'S sengerel luggage greatest in men tat pee-endoent Intellect, forehand when these stoppages oro fto.
people, nor what our dUty IS toweled "
P ,
and blood 11111 elfreallle be.eelise Wu trio
In all our eelfisbatess should tlarachat
et euraeiges I take It ill frorViliee.
Lerd John, and-" end Mir good,
Queen' never wavered, but said on,
though her voice was SoMewhat lower-
edeetuand fear nwerei better for our-
selves, and for eur England', that we
part."
But as my Lord John bent aver and
Irissee her hand the tears earae Unbidden
to her eyes, and her yoice broke; and
she saki :
"But I shall ever be a nielden Queen,
John; ever I"
And I stood by that even at the part-
ing, and it seemed like burying one's..
dead, for it was into rillIving graVe they
were putting away their youthful love.
And so we left and journeyed far.
In yonder cottage where the ivy
creeps, dwells my old wager, amid hts
books and the quiet of the country, but
perhaps still his heart he cherishes a
past that -has gone long before -when
our good Queen Bess was young.
Heigh° I For all the years, the
thought still makes me sad But who
am I that I should sigh -an old ser-
vant 1-sPearson's Weekly.
faverebly foeiarde the CoMplete reeev. tout Wog aa, bew judge
, ,
ery el hie hem and strengths It wilt 91teillifenee intliCated in the iritheithlat
he( relliefiltlered the4 fop* Irtionthn ago
the greet writer sniferferrile frachire
bedit tgge.
44' :cogslehles Were elnPKYa in
CAM he and roost lronortaittp
Criterion, Is Mass end weigh _1,, Instino,
threiy we associate big-headeetnesa with
mental power, Aceurate meastirentenik
A collo dee et clergymen, represent, Ann in 11•9 "9080 td$411t tho moot ing to aPerate. It Might be argaed that
them. Per wha art thou, or enn log the Mt 04 899411Y FietSt Seciety, adVanCed recee, hit, taking the eartle Atkins might to pay tor las Clothing and
1 le nallenleeing the householders. of Horn. race. ana Watching advance in 0114- repairs Just the aamo as anybody elee.
sey to learn Whether theY„ esinfient Mitten, We 11)14 definite increase of the at, at any rate, assist! to. Very well.
to a trial ettlIne delivery of Ming on size of the skull keening Pace, 8,13 it But why should he bo coPiPelled to loin
were, with the higher ittsammints. 'But clubs of which he lithi sio desire to be
Standays.
General Sar Hein7 Lander Thutilier, the° there lire ettrtOtts exeePtIone.
Sir James hes a crumb of couttOrt tor insinberi
who died at Riplunond in hie 93rd year,
entered the Bengal Artillery in 183gi what he calls the "small -hatted Men,". DOMINEERING DISCIPLINE.
and was appointed to the survey in iltid a word of wArning for his big- And what a titno of it he would have
1836. He. was the godson and brothers hatted nolEllbor, 11114 conneit sheuld JI he took it into Ma head to grumble I
In-law of Waiter Savage Linder. become intolerable. Greet scholars Then there the Vexed discipline -
Daisy, the ifSraffe, witeS the longest there have been With small heads, for so -called -when off parade, when away
neck ever known, has just died at the a brain Of Mall size may contain more from barracks In fact, Itary ponce -
Zoo from consumntion. She was cap. active "brata-stuff."
tures, on the Sabi River when three This brings us to a second Important
years old, bought for the ZOO for X600 test. The convolutions or fisures in the
and kept for eleven yealn at a cost of brnIn aro deeper in higher than lower
intellects. Deep fissures, situated in
t400.
Sir William Dunn, Bart., has given certain regions, may more than com-
450,000 to the Presbyterian church of nensate for lack of bulk. But where
they are placed Is a matter of impor-
England.
Northampton licen.sing magistrates lance.
abolished 12 license.s and granted com- In fact, the "new phrenology" Is
demonstrating that the brain Is not a
petisation amounting to 1.4,858.
At a Norwich funeral, while the sex- Single organ, acting as a whole, but a
ten Waited at the greveside, hit four nuniber of parts hvely intercommuni-
strebeb
uor.e the coMn, and 'his wife tolled eaUng.
At Ilaywcuel's-heath the diamond
wedding was celebrated of old George
Willett, a Crimean veteran, aged 88, and
his wife, who Ls 84.
The body of Thomas H. Chalton,
secretary to the London Lightermen and
Watermen's Association, was found
hanging from a kaspipe at East Ham
station.
Mr. T. Southgate Sands, of Lyn -
mouth, Curzon Street„ Slough, for 53
years in the service of Queen Victoria
as coachman, who died recently, left
L1301 its. gross.
The freedom of the -city of Leeds was
on the 23rd ult. conferred on Sir James
Kitson, M.P.
A Londen company has tailed, whose
assets consisted of 600 automatic pianos,
which were let out at ls. 6d, per week.
The passengers 'of all nationalities
leaving the United Kingdom last sea-
son for places out of Europe was 459,-
917, against 453,877 in 1904.
In aceotelence with. one. of. the last
requests- of an itinerant tradesman of
Little Stukeley, Hunts, his donkey was
led behind bis coffin.
The ist Border Regiment, stationed
at Bordon, Berks, bas been placed un-
der orders for Gibraltar as a reinforce-
ment of the Mediterranean garrison.
The London Gazette announces the
retirement from the arMy of General
Sir George B. Wolseley. K.C.B., on re-
tired pay. He Is a brother of Field
Marshall Vistount Wolseley.
Maintaining that every child should
be taught a trade, the Bishop of Car-
linsle, speaking at Brampton, Cunater-
land, said that when he was a boy he
learned to Imit stockings and make
shirts.
Marsh Hill -which is 300 years old.
and a former rendezvous of Dick Tur-
pin -was decided by the North London
magistrate to be a "new street" within
the meaning of the Local Management
Acts, having been widened and houses
built on both sides. °
Suddenly. when they tiad gone some
distance. the Queen spied a young hare
in a thicket, and all ,in a moment.
"'S death !" she cried, for she could
take. an oath like a man, God blese here
and .awaY like the -wind she Wak‘aft...r.
it, my Lord John following her.
The chase was a fruitless one, so far
es the catching the hare, was concerned,
as well it might be. but when they had
run their distance, the Queen, between
her • gasps. said :
"I nigh outstripped 0 ; but thou, John.
thou lagged far 1 ehind. I fairly believe
I could outrun thee i" -and. without
waiting to recover her breath in full
ehe was ofe again like the calf of an un-
tamed deer, this time back over the
way she had come. and as she pased
Lord John I heard him cry out :
"Not this time, Bess. for when I catch
thee now by the ford I shall keen thee!"
-and, with a flash of his eyes and a
flush in his cheeks, he beat after her es
he had never run before, and as their
laughter sang merrily on to me through
the trees there was such a note in it as
I had not heard before in their vobees ;
but it was a happy note.
CA.MEL AND ELEPHANT CAVALRY.
Can Be Seen Nowhere In the World
Outside of India.
It is at tee commencement of the cal
season that King Edward's army in
India arouses Itself from the lassitude
that has crept over it during the long
sweltering months when everything in
the shape of drills and exercises is re-
duced to a minimum and any work
outdoors carries with it the risk of sun-
stroke or heat apoplexy, unless 11 be
done In the cool hours of the dawn or
nearing sundown. Then begins the
busy time for the British and native
soldier. Drills, musketry and camps of
exercise are the order of the day, and
the ceremonials of military pageant are
forgotten. The Christmas review ie al,
most as regular an institution at every
military station, froin tIle smallest to
the largest, as is the similar ceremonial
always observed on the King's birthday,
and the moment selected for pressing
the button is when the elephant battery
ts passing the saluting point.
This feature of 'unitary review can be
seen nowhere in the world outside ef
King Edward's lindian dominions, and
It adds to an Indian review an essen-
tially Oriental character that Is as pic-
turesque as it is imposing. Nowhere do
animals form so striking a feature of
military, or. indeed, of any great cere-
monial, as in India.
While it is only in the iniagination of
a camp song xvriter that bombarcUers
bestride elephants, and sergeants curvet
past the seluting point on Kangaroos,
yet a spectator at a big Indian revIew
sees many military novelties. Cavalry
and infantry he can see anywhere, ele-
phant batteries and gun bullocks, moun-
tain betteries, European and native,
with handsome well groomed mules
carrying their deadly little popguns, cr
batteries of camel guns. and the same
ungainly. btit most useful. mounts tee
stridden by mounted infantry,
When nly Lordelohn shortly overtook
her. instead of keeping on or ereing
herself beat, she half trouched away
from him. as a pretty woman will do.
and as she gagped for breath laughed
timidly. and looked to each side of hen,
a4 though to escape from his catching
her. But my Lord John was too quirk
ler her, and ail In a moment had hold
of her hands, and in the next he had his
arm around her waist and had kissed
b?r.
The.n they botb laughed. and two hap-
pier turtle doves than these two (hot
aflernonn may never be found, I take
my oath on !hot Never I
it was a day that must have lived
long in their memoriee. as single days
sometimee will, and after all these
rare it 40ems to me 1.10 real that it
might only have teen yesterday.
ee hen they parted that even ere the
Queen 1011.0 return to the matte. and I
stood not far by holding my Lord Intine.
stamp. 1 13‘11r our good Queen BeF/S. put
both her fair hands on my master's
shoulders,. ond, looktieg earnestly and
tenderly ur; into his face. say :
"Promise me. John, that thou filmit
ever be my John: that whatever may
happen in after days thou will ever
thmk well of me. And tell me once
again. dear lad. that thou levest me:
eerd John bent over and
And my
kissed her. sad mennistd : and told ber
again an ;Again bow mutt be
ber.
And though in Me gathering Mess I
couid not see the tears in their toes. I
could hear them in their voices. And
my own eyes Were not oramolet.
As we tenni away, so tang ris our eyes
could sre thot for and we faced bock.
we eons. ors the Queen still standing
n -here we had eeft her. looking after the
youth with wham eshe hod spent may -
hap venni was to be the happiest day
t-.1 her life. But at last the evening
shadows came between. and then in-
deee had th,e sun gone dircen.
It was etnne days atter this Won? toy
Lord John saw the Qaaera again. Mtl En
the 'vemks lhol followed. when lint
Tv/age:hes Irryol subjecte prayed tbril
tete.lr graze:me Queen vaunt take ra boa -
bared. nest rayi'll gliti..451 began reveng-
ing Itimeteneo,,.estly, eon ht leash te le
refused. me Lost2 SaSui pi -see -3
m-twors rasicore aril torment
s:r MA so wilteso n
etotaeraft co net to toe fte eleeezelietne
of tnnsta.
Fie neeen`n thressat Ito
s=orreer fereen.p.„ teen Istosz Vold tarp
thro 0.-trr,: are en me, ree It Lb
buristnll.e.-1.0. fast. te c3=11/41
nel-o• Wet
It erne eie Ithlg • t6' toz;
13.2, r.:11 elan& tie genteel'
trrao c:oly CI kis ft. -v.1 he It.V:10::, er.1
pert effIVIsett'e f tea teat' teeli ett
Mira reen2e thee' ten= be g..!sil
thelt WO** ecn eten fts
reavfl,00•601i hest tatty .4 4c=neSZ
ettott Ists.Atett Itieerteetene et,1 neel
Ian In SIM *heft 100 °Well
HE CAN SEE ONLY IN INDIA.
For the big brutes. the elephants and
the cemels, it must be said that they are
far more useful than ornamental. while
the oxen and, the mules are both pa-
tient and picturesque. One is accus-
tomed to connect the horse nith battle
scenes. and Me gallant and dashing
field artillery of the British army ts
famous for its rapid movements and
skilful handling. the horses appearing
to knew almost as much about it as the
gunners and drivers. Yet the elephant
is not a bit behind the horse in this re-
speet : there appears to be very bilie
which be does not understand. arid for
the transport of siege trains one can-
not imagine a more valuable onimal.
Dr. Russell says. when with a wild
camel ce,rp5 :-"There was an ag.gregate
of prolcinged ohm grumbline grunts.
melting hy degrees into a storm st
furious coon& which repel far and wide
over the ramp. I had never heard the
like before : but ` the ral1F.11 was not
doubtful. In the renr eimh tent were
(Touched three er lea (limits. which
hed teen brought up noislessly frnm
their nwn pert nf the wnrld. end were
new expreesine their resentment at pre-
sent and their appreheneion of funire
wrong.. 'The moment the dood-wanah
pelts the ening: widen ottsterted to a
rifve of woad paseed through the car-
tilage of the Pnirnarg rostene. Ine
CFMet Vden..3 tte img, mouth. gneneeeei
with hideoug Markeried Melee prniee-
ting reextuv-de-feae from Its ling.
rine from the derithe nt ite Inner rein-
stereisneee nf its nenderfel hydroulic
terneernitte envies im greener and roars.
fon of plainlive arieer. the tnTrk1
whleh c*n only br• realized hy actuolly
heartne 0.
"'When lined ar;henete bmeen the
nese rem. nf orm eaniel le fosteried tri
1he foil et another all along the long
Thee."
-a_
QUALIFICATIONS.
Mr. Wholesole-"Vour farmer em-
ployer tells nee yon were the reeitrioeei
hatikkeeper In the Ware. -
Venlig An/Savant ritilneuslyl-sDoes
liee4
Mr. Wholesate--"Yee He sew; yell
(need tbrote the revere in the safe.. ion
cp. end get reedy in go mime in Jost
ale minute rand ifT1 5.1=CrindS."
THE BENEIPTT OF HOSPITALS.
Bishop of London Draws Lessons From
The Mystery of Pain.
The Bishop of London, preaching on ,
Hospital Sunday at St. Mary's Church, 'rnln Pleasing'
eurne commanding officers make the
13ryanston-square, Marylebone, Lon- gaining of the award practically impoe-
don, said that pain was as great a
stifle. For Instance, with one officer. In
mystery to -day as ever it was; but they
order lo get this sixpence, a soldier
were learning more and more how bet -
must he ble to run five miles. Another,
ter to sooth and allay that pain, so that
ally well known to the writer, de -
at, the present time surgeons were able <slue
that the candidate wim
four hundred yards with all his clothes
on. There was actually, in a certain
regtment, a ss'idier weering the distin-
guished send 'se medal who was not
awarded dervice 'eey.
men, who are inverieb selected by
reason of their sour tem s and lack
of comradeship, have an tating ha.
bit of frequenting rallway.stations and
other public places, and there, In full
view of everybody near, ordering eel.
Mors to produce their lenses.
in IWO the erraChen
iteltitSt etnitteri en a recent Ellitchty.
111.4 Oaten leis er016`ded.
The I;itiblin Citif OMR lino &tidy&
4,1404 in lame ell the oetreeptandenee
ne0 Corporation ond itti *avant oilleea
obould to) oratireseed in hie%
elleteratiOn Wine to Do the' Oder
elutroderietie Of the Irish bUrginr.
Cory litiananny One ot tho fraternity
Another grievance that every soldier
would like to see promptly remedied
concerns the qualification for service
pay. This eervIce pay is en extra six-
pence, and is awarded -or supposed to
be awarded --for setlelency. Tommy does
not complain about the sixpence. What
he says Ls that there l8 no standard of
qualification for It. The award rests
solely with the commanding officers,
and as one officer may be just as unlike
another in his mannerisms and methods
as are any two average business men
trading in the same commodity, you
have a condition of things that is far
bre e into 4 1101.1lie, Ile teell nett,
"ll4plzklotottiticenthiPhOgitia 13 devotetio0
the etablee et the south of Ireland, and
has stepped hunting for the time. it
Wee litirodffeed WO the country by tho
horses of battery from South Africa.
The Mains Of the Rev. &MS IS,
Oreen, rector of honaglimora end
Morella% who died recently, tvero re.
moved from his reeidenco at Weed.
lands, Killygerdon, ter interinent
the burying ground of Morellen
The funeral cortege was ono of the
largest witneseed for many years.
Ellett:tin the Earl of„Wlekletv, who hae
reeigned tlie cerntillseloil In the Second
LIM Guards, fa one of the represents,.
live peers of Ireland. flo succeeded ta
the title. al the age of 14, on death
of Ms father in 1691, and entered the
Life Guards in 1698.
Mr Donald Currie, who last year gave
420,000 to Queen's College, Belfast, has
written to Preeident liumilton, of the
college, from Wax), offering X2,000 to
the Royal Academy, Belfast, for the
foundation of scholqrshipe, and also
£1,000 to the Royal Aeademical Inatitu-
lion, .Belfast, at which he received Ids
early training.
The corpse of a yew:1g man, Wm.
Martin, aged 23, the eon of a farmer,
wes found at Carrickfergua, about
eight miles from Belfast, In one of the
streams running Into Copeland Reser-
voir, and forming part of the Belfast
water supply. The body was tying face
downwards ht about a foot of water,
and bore a number of severe wounds.
He was the finest. athlete in the whole
district, and a men of immense phy-
segue. At Carrickfergus, te o dart
Mier, Win. Hart, a young man, tow -
rendered to the police. Ile said he and
Martin had fought together.
Win. O'Neill, of Asulaghrnure, dealer,
was found drowned in the canal, Coal -
island. He has been absent from home
tor the. past fortnight, but It was be -
!levet] he was In Scotland.
The death look pluee with great sud-
denness of Mr. Hugh Templeton, fur the
last twenty-eight years manager of
Messrs. George McFarland & Co.'s
mills at C.arrigans. Mr. Templeton W88
about elxty-three years of ego.
The condition of the pollee force in
Belfast has been engaging IWe ten -
lion of Mr. Bryce and his colleuguee for
some weeks, and there appeare to be
some reason to believe that a very
grave view Is token of the recent
change's.
The body of the wife of Mr. W. H.
McConnell was fuund in the River
Tennon, near to the home of deceased
at Ramellon, County Donegal, Up to
the present the matter 15 u mystery,
and the greatest sympathy le expressed
fur deceased's relatives, mho iire well
knuwn and respected in the district.
to perform-most-dliticuit-operations by
the aid of anaesthetics, whilst the per.
eon operated upon experienced little or
no pain. There were many who be-
lieved that pain was sent by God, that
it was an act of spite on His part be-
SWAY Seittre,
11to Scottish latiteffan.. derperiblop
1%0 tichlovenients won ter the
tiVerY part
;the Werld. relit Welk Altera la IMO Celt
• considerolien the Iterations. and mi.
seetellnlIS travcry ot tba Boyal
IlIghlanders. writes Me licir.4 10Int 3.
Munro. Although An carly history ol
the Watt* 13 somewhat fragmen-
tary and chaotic. it la MY fiene 1110 It
Cottle 11110 ?elfin 111rOttgli tho threely sugs
geatiOn Of Diner* Perhel ettlItOdells
Atter the detrat tat the young Preto',
der ot the ,Stuort dynoty In 171.ii3O, tho
Scottish flighlortnero were in a Met el
Itiareat and sullen rebellion. Armed
mobs anoreited tom moon** to, glen
oeurell Of plunder. end tor *
sheep and eattumatoolina became 0,,,,praP.
(itablo induotry cluOng lltaa 1411101E91*
era. TO ttno a Yankee phrase. Chris**
elbies did not °cut much leo° with the
Chine hi these days, llob Roe's doe.
trine Seemed to halm a peculiar Wei -
nation for thent-Pfle wile hath the
power let him keep %VIM eitn." In the
northern lostnesnee of Inverness-shire
every Man seemed te be
A LAW TO HIMSELF.
Since the Union of Scotland and Eng.
land in 174Y7 the HIghlandero had little
or no love for tho house of Hanover,
nor lite doings of the British Govern-
ment at bent° or Abroad. George II.
and Ins advisere were in a dilemma.
The ape man in Scotland who know the
situation thoroughly at this time wao
President Forbes of Culloden. When
his udvice was bought recommended
that a constabulary or national guard
be organized for the protecUon of lye
cause Um persons suffering wereenot FI -S1 WET I
Christians. That he did not fore one There is the defaulter -sheet grievance
moment believe, for God was loye. In a grievance which has aroused so
creation, in the sunshine, and in many -
other ways the action of God was in much attention, and _directed so much
The fact disgust at the system behind it, that one
di t opposition to cruelty.
3
t 'etre were so many living to -day can only
heived for ever.
hope that it will imon he
w ntealgn that Cod desired to spread
happiness throughout the world. They Lipon these defaulter -sheets Is record -
had no right to ascribe pain to the di- ed every Mete offence 'rummy is guilty
rect action of God; it was the rebult r I of, and the sheets are produced as eve
ihicftdty and the power of Satan, Why dence against hem upon every oppor-
tunity. His "crilne" of to -day will be
did Jesus weep if He did not recognize
p„,„ as raked up as evidenee against lum fifteen
suffering as suffering, and
paint_ _ e , ,_ ‘ -1,, years hehen, even though. in the mean -
It was an object lesson to go, as cer letmmi)%mtlis",. rwThduct-IntlY have • been ex -
did tbe other day, into one of the great
London hospitals, and see a poor rnan - hfilitary law, too. causes a deal a
brought in there suffering awful pain. discontent. The young ?wither discovers
Army a rnan
and who;_ebad an operaUcin performed to hie aurPtise that in the
upon hirrineree of charge by one at the may be 'court-martialled fur an offence
best surgeons of the day, wiles, lee which in a civil court would be stale -
outside the bospital would have been a fuetortie exPeated by the Paelnent ef a
hundred guineas. The man was given Line- A reguelelltal ereurt'n'arbei need
the best of nursing, by efficient purees, only be composed of two ollicers. and
SUMMER ACCIDENTS.
-
Tbey Are Not Planned and Foreordained
By the Creator.
If it were possible to make a com-
plete list of all the casualties of a whole
vacation season -say from the first of
Jun( tu the first of October -the show-
ing would be so alarming as to shock
careful parents and . to call into exis-
tence a host of reform eocieties, The
fact that summer accidents are reported
as thee occur, singly and in widely
separateel places. acoounts in large
measure ler the slight and transitory
Impression they make on the public
mind.
The old meaning of the word erre
dent, as something that "mst happens. -
and could not have been prevented, slit'
clings to it. Most of those who read
these words may bold that view of it,
and some of them are almost certain to
find out by experience. before the sum-
mer iS Over. whether it is true or not.
The purpoee cf this article is le change
their minds.
Acidents do not "just happen." nor is
any one ju.stdied ln calling them "dne
peneafions of Providence." plenned one
fereordained by the Creator for some
good but Inscrutable puremee. Arm -
dents are due to definite, material and
usually preventable rouses. The (-inci-
ter does not deliberately decree that a
ceriain canoe shall glide out from under
a certain man noel drown him. bul
does estabesh ernmutable kiss whieh
the canoe obeys. and tench the canoeist
also must obey. tf he vvuuld
On see or land. in yacht. automobile.
mountoin camp or on foot. Ihe immiti-
gable laws bolsi greed. Those who oio-
serve them go free. those ten, disehey
are punished. The need for rnre. for
(-mitten. for critter:on sense is more ine
gent in the Kummer than ot other heron
only because it is then tiled a larger
number of persona are engaged. for
purposes of recreation, in doing Menge
whirti are new to them. the lows of
ninth they have not !earned.
Study the rume of the game. then
obey Prem.
ALenieT Cil"T
_.eneeolL Uncle Jenne" neeed the fair
111,11,AMIP. tiC see. rearnc rina'n cleaved In
ail len Cane, 'tenni do you Thine ref
freer
"My toner' erieel the eel melee ffn3213
e2
-rmg fg coining -not 17,-,icm."
90e- rerieekenl Troi. ac) fon la if yOZ.1
'WM."
isTRONTS CREME -
Ito you mean cay that to
•cs' eiteiren?
etier-Ve_ge 'aela a coed
takeeg tete nett:nee
carig Gt4IMMAlf0V.
rece hay tio4 ways,
trss Slostil"
tre..t
"
WHAT HE GOT.
tearh.r had hex -m trying
clear to tier class in reading
ing (if the wont 'heredity" rind ite Mi-
lan word "innertt." and emplace:zing
nos meant "ttit3t ael from
cnts." Feeling Mini she had need up
enougli energy tin the effort to clarify
the eignifienra el the two WalsE14. she
asked o boy of moderate beneetneee .0
Milk -MP orentotning the nreper
use et' thr ward 'inherit." Oneriely oe
laraqCrinsA-. int..1 hard mearatinaii
from tete falter anti C.257 none from
my tnollree
THAT DEFA
to make
meere
pon
without stint, He Ithe Bishop) wrorld thee need ha'e na)re than tw°ve
for one deeply regret the day when montlen service ; yet such a court -mar -
their great hospitals were run without teal has the power tu sentence a roan
charitable aid. He fen that the moment tu twenty-eight days' imprieorenent
contributions were enforced by the rate Tee, years' service qualifies an officer
collector half the enthusiasm and love fur a seat upon u dielnet court-martial,
for hospital worL would go. It wools a tribunal which has power to I:sentence
be a bad day for London when 1. et a seldier to two years' imprleenment.
method of securing contributions Caine One requires an unaelnatIen exceed -
into vogue. Hospital Sunday inspired Ingle elestIc before one run credit men
brotherle hoVe, /1114 rai$01.1 Lane of Pos,essing so eliort ail experience with
mercy, generostty and self-sacrifice. the ubiblY ueeesearY diseent evidence
and made them feel that they were fel- wen which a num stande te lase jos
low -workers with Ged in the allaying of sneradmr•
"V. hy nut have the lee' of the land in
pain and Buffering.
the Army us well as eel of o r. asks
AtAkrIne%.all the fatigue duller. necessary"
Men who have berved in the ranke
answer no-er n ph a nee lie ne. IT hey
complain that twenty.five pre. rent. of
Turn ) lune teken up In the dis-
eh eeeeal howiemead'a duties.
A MAN Gle
'De yell think that montripal
stip eeeealel elLealnale geraftr
'I em net crea,le eune." OrlSINerr4 F010.
ear tr.litavra, 'Wbater 01 woad elim
Male a 0' v.-Lalp17 alginate n new
0%1111,e -r.
BREAKING THE NEWS.
Forernan ( at the doori-led yer hus-
band hov a new emit av clo'es on tele
mornin' Mrs. O'Malley?
Mrs. O'Malley -lie did.
Feireman-They're rooined entirely.
Mrs. O'Malley -How did ut happen?
Foreman -He was blowed up be a
charge av dynamite.
••••••••••••60...•
THEIR THEORY.
"What do pm supose than. anar(1,,,Is
expect to accomplieli by throwing Moran
at the rulers'!"
"I suppose they are going on the -Ad
theory of bringing down a reign."
CFNICAJL.
Mica le-zee:P-4 r.i.31•0 tr.A Many enzeterno
manl. Only a neetre Urea ago c
tom nee ce Vet even,
Mies Peernaltte fee otee teal Fee the
cense el Ifiefeee
-
nee,
FITNESS, OF THINGS.
'They are very particular in that es-
tablishment. I believe."
"So particular that they pram ell
their mourning suite with ead irons."
RESTRAINING HIS' FF.E1.10iS.
1lLR Grandmrither - "Weil. Tor/inn.
what du you fret like eating toelayr
Torrotiy-"I IN -r1 1ike Patin' a whelp
ple. grandma. but mareirea wriuldri
like it if I was to eat mor'n half a one?"
L I NGERING DEATH.
Weary Wrags-"Meadder. I've come
home ter die!"
Weary lelotner-"Ye hove. have ye'
An' ye went ter take about 15 yearn to
do it. yer fatber did' No. yer thine.
You go off to the next village an' do
yer dyne."
•
READY FOR BUSINF,se.
-Mr, Jones. want your daughter.
Ste ia worth her grad '
"Wo -al. fig/am her out on online o
ennque. I kin tme reurtey."
HS EICPEFUENt.E.
Singletren---"Ne hat te pea opinion of
woman ne o hread
Wetideriy-"rro not forrillmr
M.114,set tint rny e'en's-Tinge with ,,nrian
n brendinaker woe/110 loots wep
MAN OF PROMPeE.
'That toiler is eery unreliable attoot
eenveenng enters. Ian to?"
"lice : owe Gamin temente. of
crerroge auag.."
"Sarah Jane" Atkiris.
Cleaning evineews. ernibbing fleors,
wliitetLing walls. culling grim-. care
rying als, the road relieren
these are *cane of the Ming- the I.,. Adler
is coiled upon to do. All reeeeerere, of
course, in their eeneen bol quee-
hon our cleferaien. ,ipen th, imbeel
1 he floors dont need INie•10 Inn 11.ey
get it : so do the waits arid 104- wIridOwg
"It 15 dieeipline the fhinf,! Ittal 1,34,
made We Army." sent r1:11.r: ender
"And which will utineike it ' wetter.
the promo-.
11 141-1011 11, go te these leo, a in
eornettivee. und bee things for ote-eref.
Tile eubliel is always mere nori.oring
than the story,
Mee. Stetettere'Are yeesi arniaorenel
watt) hos e*Ireannlly?" elanagneee
elar,ogessis tentemen e!k fri BA-Yruftr-a
Egrnntse P-2Q,..1117-61PM
geed 01. a bow Etnywn 1*.•
ycan. 0102 Csn't.G3 in Lava oir--ain p41•07)
tweet tor e
FINE GHOST STOBV.
. -
This hishnian Has No Dount About tbe
Mailer.
The London Deily Exprese hes been
publishing letters on the question of
Spiritualism arid Me reelity of ghostly
esliations. 'I he meet reine rk ble of
he series is the following, vehloti The -
Express leada its readers lo believe V000
sent reeently and published in good
faith ,.-
Sir. -May I relate my oari daily ex•
pertence. beowlie not
mailer rf satisfaction. but u plea/aunt
duly! I Nei a hemeekeeper in 101 Uhl
mareeion 111 11•01011d. 1 lied served my
master faithfully for forty-tvor
ween he died after a feW days' oilmen
He ieft his wet dtreetione that hie old
house. entree Id be let ery seu9•29on
Leurists, arid the peaty I n,ortie clevolK1
te the tortii colt ge hospital.
Thrt ffintidlig 'liter Ms rriti,ler'21
funeral I area mai rivate sitting -
rem, to pull up the Linea,. V.11P11
frond tom sitting in Ma urcur.10,med
chair. readmg u, I hart 1001131
411111 e5,r). do) for Q\* 100 y
For one eminent I forget, and bald
"Geedenorning . 11.014 I ran In
rOr from the ft.,1 before he
turned a leek of Furl:Vibe and hOrrow
On Me.
A Mille later 1 %rid 1,33k, and found
Ms spire had dour ppeured. hut I could
not forget the etairiese of the look he
eu92t al me 9r0. 1 I 0/1 av,ay. The neat
mornarg I determined to be brave, and
went in, The ma9der 59,599. hitting there.
I said : "Good Morforig. sea" pulled up
the tilinda, and !eft the room, Every
morning since I have found him there.
and .1. is now eight,,n months hiliCe
dealt,
Th•• !Implies, rent the NOW:. have
quiateeod ne ebotil ibe tail eel
eentiereart Nhlr,111 111,1 mar,elititeb /nevi
in the 1.2.10,1114.1, arid 1 015.6)99 oot, lhat
:t is a 111010 •of tee 02/01,,r %qv,
felt ht.* de99119 199ry deeely. and likee
cOtrie 1:31/t
One 911 ,•2lig gebtler 40, Mel
heerd that then eta ri erao tame dor
ing the libliirgg b. Lobos, iubt year. "I
nes Pr tine pro kV 1 :411i 1,111d
rue. "1 211.3 11 nes 1 l•
Jeer Lenore inee left 40 ...la., 4.2 1.2.)
1,50,n
" 40, 1:4,1,1 1
I IAN', not 0...en ta ,
n •r 91,1 ' -.• .1
tne r.• • '110%. 1 .•• 1.0 0101114
0014 :: nem. corridor '
1 o9.t 9439 19,01 'he "51999.911 9rld
men ea., the Weal he woe 1101,41361
Mer S.
1.11,1!In.
and property in the Highlands. When
Oita waa eubmItted to the leading clans-
men they approved of It. Although the
exact date is unknown, somewhere in
the year 172940, three companiee of
ctlizenesoldiere were orgenized at Inver-
ness and called the "Black Watch" on
account of their derk-colored clothing,
to keep the peace of the Ilighlundie The
first company was fornied by Colonel
Fraser of Loyal, the second by Colonel
Grunt of Strathspey, and lite third by
George Munro, the laird of Rosa, but the
real organizer W118 his brother, Colonel
Sir Robert Munro of ',owns, a aoldier
of great experience, who had aeon /ser-
vice under Marlbarough on the Conte
nent.
'rhe lila& Watch soon put the Utley.
ittg clunemen out of business. and won j
for Itself a name all over Seetiand. in
mra401rInt hgreteh inno r e companlee were added,
Watch Tommy AlkIne 11 ' rwee
It a (Aid eribi the nation r1011t 111/ 5,:
mentioning to verve out ica cepe
instead of great, ugly rhag4, end te et
iew him the ne? of tablet Mi.. Bet 'he
loMes are long. here LarardF2. 4.1991 1,1..e
1/14,25e in our worklieusee fer
'here are forms like thoee the leinderi
regilt shelteers,
(leen. you say ? n'U 1 ore net pet
-toss tablet-) clean? Are not praon frstes
spotless? Doe, not the 9,919.441 bu'..
hi. braid handed to Mon riienk4 are:
his tea an.d mup in a rude mug here
le the difference ?
Tomray /Mine want. a 1,tt;e rr,,re
C.ons.stierallian ; a holt' rive t)•,41,31',.
rctrifor1. 11 hi no qrfrorr,u1Krf I lo 0,1F.
eitting there at the bar,. ealtrw
hi tfoxi in 0 dec.olol,
r,orn. to henr the regiment& bend me.,
ina Or the 011/rPrrt art duo,
g1r3,,,fi re nitlaans, reo117,-. 1 u.4 rc 3
irenierelltrus power he belongs. only
ea•rves to remand tilm ef he me, eine
and widen the genii that ,i,2*.lheb the ,.-en
teen and oMenee quartera.
IFCLI, CP.
To barer., meney ia n nelfith rrinen
preelice. The elimnic La :rr,C1 er F3'11, fil.,
in. of a ontaln Ohne girl et on Feeler
j tenet
I "Thee Utile gul ate el the tenet 3 grain
cmantily el etionolote .egail end toun
. 1 es. reel cakes. mai frear0.11. and Hi"' i''
ef tteet cert.. and fitiolls the time (099,
'1, 1-3 bp 0
.
"'Beet you wilt have a tele tur,sro V41.
1
1 t.g'11 I.T3 yen go e Me' te amee to
!;• .1,".eiy.
1 " "Nu Monis yoia. ma ton lot i:,
uutd the Salla girl.
i"'Theu; c..3.11 the hosle.7.2. 'y00•11 I '
, 9. ,r-ce fv..210 or1d anecee an ewer poreee
tv erel jeae?'
"rne Mlle gel eaten, hen teen gegree
fully.
i ° .ouro Snit too, else em.d
TWELVE HUNDRED STRONG.
valor und the work they had done In
atarriping out disorder In the Highlande,
he Invited them to London. where he
could see them for himself. After they
had given severed exhibltiens of agility
and prowean the king fell 111 love with
them, and then had them organized Into
a regular Minh regiment of the Una.
When they were ordered tu Flandere,
where they would nee real bervice.
about two hundred rebelled and started
for Scollana on foot, but aere brought
back by a company uf Enfillish Dra-
goons, court-martialed and teu of the
leaders shot arid tee others pardoned,
On May tine 1741, the Black Watch
((RA u leading part at the battle ol
Fonteney, where they were commended
by Sir Robert Mulire of FOwlla, whave
pimplier tootles commanded the respect
of Mange:ill Saxe, tha Orem!' com-
mander. Colonel Sir Robert Munro.
who stood six feet biX in his atortslog
soles, was a gaud reedier. While the
battle -wee in progress he left hit home
and went lode the widat IA Ilia Mee to
give iihrtional direction tu the fighting.
The Metter, uoed on 11999.2 occasion µprat
moo- ef l•tylliran tsandors. In the daYtt
of Ate .ander the Great, The Ilighland-
era would fall usi the gruund, then fly
at their enetni4o4 u cyclone. All
through the battle Sir Itubert kept call.
105 to 11144 men,
"CP AT THEM AGAIN, HIGHLAND-
A4 soon eur Georg° II. heard of their 1
r re
f I r eet'ERSATION.
t. tb, r 0 ',Miff marl 1.100
„f 111, beelt:1::.:11. I 't e fie leglone
wri, altito5t der rotated
in 1714 the iligtileo.1,v, ,,eve bent 10
Alitiortra 10 lake pet. 24. I- rem h
ladlon Ur he Wit, atr 11 were resisi.in/ erel foorea1Ing alien Iles train
restielecoos, vow it lust d 19 un, lute lien. the corosteble was very Ileueb
preeent in full too e the butte, of liev rbo3,jr:95:10,01114117:an u.wp taril lier:r1reift.
51h In tith. through the le:02aq and tts'oltle
541 e twirl I111.) Int. ‘14,414 gOt OPPVtirene4. of his pre:maise, ass
jf, :1 o I "I'itt.'s,":1rs ;ht.' brte"1: 40111'1(11 71:1 jaril,i1V'::'‘rrliteika)6;811Intillrhotalt:I.:114mairleepWreibir:4:fuOtrOurw„Zifet5m6ties
a tram
ruefait9,1,1e.
'.1,t.“:',Pu:lf;det.,411:111:1)"I'llsifin711":::ttorlitiv';ht4'9991:jr?7nrIgntietfilrearl° oPrfrontec'er
aeoured Mr. Wood'a vacant..
ata
or eoy
Suali4ht
Soap.
is a pc7fectckaner and vvill
not HIRAM anything.
Best for household Put -
Km, Sunlight Soap's super-
iority is moot conspicuous in
the washing a clothes=
Common soaps destroy
the painted. or varnished
surfaces of woodwork and
take the color out of clothes.
Even the daintiest linen
or lace, or the: most delicate
colors may be safely washed
with Sunlight Soap M the
Sunlight way (follow direc-
tions). •
Equally good with hard
or soft water.
Your inanity Wooded hy threittolow
from whom yam low 3unLiels p if yea
find any case for oempleint
.
Laver Muslims Leaned. Tweet*
A POILICEMAN14 EXPERIENCE.
British Constable Actor in a Comedy of
Errors.
A, cumstable of the It Division uf ten
London Metrupolituri Police, wiei was
very tlred, mem deputed to conduct a
primmer to Pule:Mew. The two took a '
'train from the City. Tht eonstabie was
nut very youog and thinctuthlorted Seats
were comfortehle. Besides, the Prison-
er waa inualcal, and whistled a scale"
tive waltz. So the constable fell WM
u !gentle sleep.
At lou•king Mr. A. E. Weed. urbsoi
couneirtur or Milton,. SIttingbourne, en-
tered the carrage. Hie advent did not
diaturb the dreaming member of K di-
• whotse gnome now drowtted the
wilt note.) uf "Dreatli Fame," which
Mlle from the prisoner's HIM
The whisitling eeased Palistow, •
but Me alortes Continued. The priewier
iooked oa Mr. Wood, them leaning
aerose Um carriage, touched ills guar -tit-
tle On the knee, -v.. get out emu," he
said in tin apologetic euire.
The coostable continued te Bleep, ens
Welted me gentle, so beautiftil almost
in tee dreams, Uust the prisoner hid
not the heart to be mug!) with him. and
softly opening the door he left the train.
lie has not yet been found.
The slam of the dosing door awoke
the eorialehle': "Fatinlow r he cried.
-come fdir and. 'seizing Mr. Wood. he
tried to forre torn out of the esirriage.
Mr. Wood reserhsi. and he wag still
4111,141i, rsitiii-h f.,,,uif,,andpr Ito. the appeartinee of ltla frlend/i. SO ho or- •
regiment 9,5 almighty' ed. 1 be re-
nown of lend 11,,W0 51)10 NN45 killed
al 1.1114 11tne, v.err 101.1114 in the erlage
,,1 "Iworaleroga. and identified about
lifteeis rig99, At that lane I went
over tae bettletield. %here KO (nutty 01
1113 bruee litghlander5 ,aere neitr•
ly a hundrfA told fin) yearn ago, end
woriderfd 199.9v, uriy 1 tIo tit rsr'r
opped 11v r
In 3/410A th5 1114,1, •-aev.
Sir John Moore 51 I •niforra and ...J.,11,1
bay, Havre -red had th9or the
',pants!, ,.1 1hr 14,11(13
entre. bet tee 119091underv tiud to do
:wed 9'.1 14re 1141,10111g a,. 11.111131. 1114)
1.,11011 110 I' f',10 11 .4 10 II,e3r
,10,finit1M.131- tol..a•re a (111,15 e 'rf
etioetew OA 1,11341d. Vrtertn "Vrry
at the ,12291,1 f 214504. the t.otitt milt, lips
lawatee. Arlene item 1•949termy
h Afro thr ftla. V at, I, fought
••22er l.21wIred Merely bootee. 111 LUC
• 1 brought giery the Rritestr rirrr:6
tel every of Mr %,•/.1 ere' t
r.,,a).111,41r1 /40 11 O. )14. 111
1 it tiinii#T, 52, 1, (WV* rrt,rre,r /on 1•11y 6
.4 e even, , +elate te tue brave tireiy
et li.gtiiewl 8•01darfs.
nos
Hon 40.59torhea Flared lo Ilia OPC.trt
and 441111 Lives.
"'' 'n '101' ("'',„:7", A remark& Le operete n Mo. )9pl bee
111 141/ 0 '4".°) rIVITTIAI 1) 41.diur tr4.14 Johr9
tr., I u,t,r-rg, ,,,e92- A Lai, y egr rfr r/3 103%
!,5 ne 1 , eel thP btiteitatil .ii;t1pit 1,, .4 e ",..11. tn2C
r'1 "' 1' ' "1`,;11 ' 4'1 volptrici in the 10. LI%
"" ""' elnd .4. ia•1 •,(4 a 1,4
• (1 0153 t ,.^ r, , fla the taor '
, jet': . 1 [Pied t y f..er0 ,,r, '14 run, r 1 up • . r 'Ur
• • • ra1 • 1,*„. onc 92, trheil r
'r, 'S.. ' .1 Lent ,2224..r 1r2 Le, !gar, I; rty 9,
,,,2 .2. 2,, 9,2 2,0.'4, et e nrnfrig ,r1^
" 1 r' '44 "4'1 1 ht ropPre 1 5 41:111: •
rar 00 .1 4, • : t -du t•2914• n pr:,29,2,1.9nt '0, •.
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; ' 1, 99- • '0,-. •'•01 '4,90 hP-atag r2,4,ar n fere:Nei e viten 11r 1,•1
'• r.03,0 met tiny -thong ,a,e,
k?. 1111, . ./ *
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CRATER TI1114 'AP'S TOMB.
Left a Letter Deeming Life Before He
Made the Leap.
Yarrizeiti Nekunia, grandeon of Baron
y rfj fi who 1,01/1/1111t01.1 Mlle/de by
throwing Ininaelf alio the Aso volcano.
left te noel a reniereable letter, Whieb
21/4 found 0) his pecket on the edge of
the niter
lle wrete "The ritrongini will is his
0,, dos n to 0 eirlittl that makes
111.01 4. till/140r eve(' IWO,. The e.001.'•
qr.). 00 tr. vbenterilty derioariend are
the touttistate who drire not dle, be their
,•orn at neeu what they may,
"Folf-lely to +Alt a totAltellei41 iwrow
tired vi,ifiertne (130 'tweet/bout Life men
aro ne itivittro demerit, fed on torturing
wer.,hemnI Atria' t•a. the In011117 elf
roe Tht trot nestritain peaks pierce the
sts• the Firene XpfV4.11014 qaut
unerobng 571110 1..11 Montan lila ne
14,c. r1Pc. ::( a. the flash st
tightrope
"It s tt oi is wari, Ifiereng‘pa tea
tr.i /imitate At9 ore plunged In darknprsi
unit tor. %Pt re 1 (101 la fro. (tore,
41,1.1 Vrnevaten,r rare 11A 110: 41P•Phlna
e 1,
eo, Pr,;, n 1
1,, eee. eamlet tittiotritote Why
n 002,0,94 41,‘", 133tha ntar•
t
Inrr,:arr1 rog
"1. rr th3 3.1ee.,aoqi c0fulma
forman tofe b rervt..orl into the hos.
,,t r•p, n011,, WW1 ft/IV-17M 4.1. 431311
.
11.e r7 ,r( .atertVe
.n, n 1(50108 1 fras.91 into
try,1,1,0 r A nee eral.rr "
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orlon, Fres re' PAittg
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1„,•94,9 hc91 to,en eaught Leann
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