Exeter Advocate., 1905-08-24, Page 6,
PrOelbet bY the kin
he Oni-Y intlepeUdimt aetPen of. us
A teeerd. ; 1
Witt gliefei *cove* give the dee
le- Ofre-
threugh, ele'Ve and return
titetepan. an Olinte, f Ilour
1110404:410 With, Ulf 40, Pint .(14
*MI Pglit it OA the puree. Stir the
retitle heat Until,
e,
weiSiroi'that eity
, fiononiotrat *VI the demen-
Nt4t.-10.n19 mIr foxn of'PliYercel
egultlitoN
inset( *VA. ' tiRP1109tIrvinf wove, haeo ant
eelideee'efee -feed ,efitee er I FerriedhiM ,;down Until Im w,
11 Under V '10hiPPi • r aucAeilt. of ind iduaijty us
-tao• one de lei „ePteit .1% w
- .
'tioltector": -Sete,
eni,P.diesired •keiove a I, there
1,Crag1 r' ma* '; theY.'ewereette;aVeruge eaiid Vigiiieuee act
themsolvese 010Y bed. enaOkhe-leavenVreeead_of '1 I
etee
•11,- us: 0 fearle
puxt of truth; hated. 'IniallAtige41,
tiled but Stni .feithfeti and Cie
ly.„-vindigated;. .heogbier
m *leering epititetratie'
(cdahab. 4tieeti„, Vetibhlint th We:AV.
the tPUc
kftte4,,*evalite."-10041.ineleetf..--
Veriia;:r.propiwt at"
-
lietif010: 101 IX) "t AfAr4 haVe tetfilit Sfitelliti is voi
,
• died ,sen e y,eare„ ago
upetiethe Solieltor courtemlaY-
. theekete her and departed... A few
_deo later he _smiled again :end
elerteele.
aUn ribbon, Inc usiRgTher,rnotbr
nem°, nad edged with scriptural
teats. He offered it at a certaiu
price. but Mrs. S. declieed-to pur-
chase. He then sted-liiinselt -and
began to read from the bible to her.
She told hitn she did not -are to
hear him read, for s'he knew more
of the bible thee he. When be Per-
eisted the quietly remarked it would
be for hie ail -vantage to leave. He
then questioned her right to refuse.
• the leckea.. Whith___Aeldve_to her
therbig'lle7ratlie 'Ste Virenne-ini-in
that unleah to. left -the- house- sh
would Tut bibscout...
The clerical looking Individual
doubted her ability to do rat. iehere
upon Mrs.-Sthweizer cleared the
14.
irioc-
'-tion. Seizing hint bhe and
the felt of his b,reeehes, she rushed
him through the door, bumped leim
eirinst the peril pillars, and roiled
, ' .4; c arikot e • Id vi krz ,
to 'e,•liere es, Mee; °l(1 glee. (k: Walk •leoftly,,,. 11 .e 'en '01,:klainliy,', ea
'illic MirOethet• tliii4h= ethtPW.ing)1114S, .AUti. by : that • ti1130i,w10004 N.tVOU
*Or' 40Siin underea .1)14.104 , etilkit ...in . a, / ham .10.0801 'better- thee tee,cs threw
pet ilk*. -tr Child. Ire- who Stobet -156;11114mSelf 'down 'ueder a etete in anger.
I
foee` kings end armies flees from • A To. de so would muse hie clothes.
ecolding woman. No matter how Instead, he would be able to put bit
znucji hc was to Warne we ate ,glad .bands together, roll his eyes upward,
7",eetWt.eiegreettliitieT, eeeitatert3eqie .0te-----peeteeseertereOW-totknees-
'111114- -rn'eb meal -0-,-...eee-ese e
* t. e
steree,,< theptete
eraiTAZi7 .are ine„xpressibly "-Shock
lieights •Can -be thrown lute *etch :-te. find- a malt who presiste ln eteelie,
depths of _despondency. There are taining any pf the rugged excree-
no watees of Puddles. The shallow ceases of his old nattiM They can -
nature is always calm. 'Ile great not un•derstand the cowboy • who
want e to whop when he feels reli-
gious, nor the miner who can go to
meetheg in flannel shirt, nor 'the dace
ter who is too busy relieving' pain
waves riee where- there-aree great
deptha. it. smaller nature than Eli-
fah's would have maintained its dig-
nity. •
Too mane, euperficial thinkers look
for all saints to be on precisely .the
same pattern, they expect all heav-
en'e heroes to be as much alike as
two church angels. They have stan-
dards of the ideal religious ;pan by
which they measure _all /men. Attu
Wrer-r
are of the 'eneascUlated,milks,op type,
possesSid- ouIr cd-xiegatitio-Virtttell.
eleroduet-of eteprocesir-tha
man cif all lite Individuality Thn.
leaws him with toi much statnina
and eitaracter as
.1414r_r _OP BOILED WATER.
butteretuj---13rowu an QU0L et
fryiug pan thick u11ce of.laimirl4e.st ednleittin°hettt;. liV6Qhe°
they . are fried 14towo add oepper,
MinCed• COVer Ithe
001.41444t with. *tuck ' end 'allot!it to
tteWgentlyetor half eett, leOltre ifitSt
betre r
Iti"eell'ileisot
kmoxt 9t1$eitTpan. °.iStA*the"P;°
gueueel:, the ii4144:x
At ,*,-ni4,,tt tr''or;-ttElOP
einPanintent to . h :',Iniate
lflU
se.
ucti' rub' e411re°11:4°Vilticediuttlilli.- !,tahlt ;44'11$1.
Winklea 1ittle"....s44t. over the•elieee
etial'pat them JO a colander 10' "drglic•
DIP each Piece' in flottr and. fry tlie
elicee in better or drippleg. To each
largeeuctulibee allow purr Of
gravy. a tablespoonful of claret (or
Ratiwee„,46
.s ices of cucumber ter •helf an our
SELECTED RECIPES. in the seasoned gravy, - and just be-
fore .serving thicken the graver with a
Plekles--Oaken tubs or casks are= little flour and butter.
best to use for putting , vegetables
r ne, an e p es mu
be, kept well covered with brine. A
heaping pint of salt to a gallon of
water is the usual proportion. Adding
who express their religion so Aber, fiat stone or hoard with hea-vy Atone
°uglily in doing good that they have
to go to church, nor any
a t -h --e Inen [
mots: salt when all is dissolved. A
im, top to prose the Pickles down well
no inclinittion to spend one
is neeeseary. A good blend of ineiees
expressing it day
in is the following: Por two -quarts of
•
pickles-Oue I
111( FEELING teaspoonfel peppercornx
GOOD. r boil peppers cut in rino. Using
down
in b d th Jai et
The care of furniture woods is an
Interesting part t
of the intelligen
housekeeperls duties.
_The daily light dusting must • su
pfettient the weekly rubbing if the
bloom, in this instance not desirable,
is to kept away. As 0, rule the
use Of \'\ eny restorative is to be dep-
recated. Unless applied by e tireless
,and"timroUghl,ulilvd itt and.
removirig seeds, a course; 't th-rs iii-ce-o---6T-Tiiiiiffire-
teatmealiftil of -illepte-6; a-tahIespoime,iu-perfeet palish by a deity rub -unit
eit-brokeit-stick -cinnamon, au -Ind-lithe -oil is eiure to -forineee-crest-soon
.ger root; holt- teaspoonful mos: or later Which is gummy to the
tardseed; half a teaspoonful horse- touch and not, pleasing to the eye.
radish.' and half teaspoonful whole New furniture abotad be kept -sets
said to long aes 'peseible without:the- iise o,
•mea of epersonalleY; it -is a power
that takes and develops a Man ale.;
getoe-whateheenaturally ise
• mut not couvattiot-iiclite; it conver
it simply swings all the greet fore.es
of the life into new directions. The
torees-persist. Whatever -was str
est- 4or-evil---in2t1*-inan-will-now-
The Crea,L,or /lever iau4id with strongest for good. So that no, two the stronger pices and seasing spar-
Tic IrroUt 01
UOR.11.
,One,let the latest.neveltita la,
material is repirted tobe e. 49
M'Itde trete opttn. g140.,%.44 and it'
be had' ler White, green*
and ,inVentor
fahrie ,ts ondtIte
t
• • ,
Oa a' 'terra_ water,' ,.• ,
.e..The first,latty. to Wci.r..a. §Puu-gbi
,dr,CS# WWS' a7,1 A.'«Aft,ltrtitrh 1,443r"Of. 10:r
rack. It was ver -y delicate
-• phte lavender ',Shot s.,w1Cit pink,Atn „
when be wore it at a 'State bait its
Pectililit'e'sheolirrenetneled--'her admirers
, -
of the sparkle of diamandedaste
The, nuesions,manufaceure a, fahtio
E
.1 rut., si,=4-
h -
from itio-fTiber----fWir
fetid to be of so durable a liattilreg
that it is practically everitteting.
The materiel Pi sot to the touch -
and pile; in the extrente; and ha,*
only to thrown into a fire when
dirty to be. made
, ABSOLUTELY CLEAN.
• Iron -cloth is largely used t�-dar
by tailors for meleing the collar* of"
coats sit properly, It is inanufae-
tured by a new process. front steel -
wool, end has the appearance of'
having been woven from horsehair. ,
Wool which never saw the beck.
itt---Eurcipeetor--ther-enaking-'airente
suits. It -is -known,- by the name o
hates one- oo an s ra an,
electric furnace .. Powdered lime-
stone trtixedewil_fu
.i acertattCmhe, fear
rov_inte_aire:
• aping under a furious ale -blast he
bas been finished with shellac or var- tossed al, as fluffy white wool.
4017..«,002114.11f4rom-tite4untsteol,-
is dyed and ..finally Made into -lengths.
of cloth. A pair of trousers or a.
coat eniedifitaixi this' initterbet-ecane
ot------e
and
brntord
iluoibleiwetn_eragred by inatto_grettele,
from
sheep's wool.
. 7-4'4f/triOust!
- -...t ........
ricies.,AlsiZzatiwo- -pIzas-ol-aten .10,6141:114e;rettefi""teTrgiagit: - . be--ia jumportiett-403iltrinnro-Abst.--fretsh--whether-in- -glossy-or- dult-fintsh-
rock precisely alike. ITnifortiiity-w•ir --Religion dots not make models; -it tate-- spices. -Ginger, ie the, most talweilil never be cleaned with soap
hemian- foible.- _True_ religieere tee_ uneemakeeemene No model ever ditt eel- whotesomee cloves the strongest:laud Water. Soap is made to cut oily
a quarry where the rough rock* are ;thing toward making this world: mace theenext, then allspice and an. sultstitnetee and thin eats oat- e o
- 1 . ,
hewn to one size.and shapceeetill less !There are no mth
model men in e bible; minion. front the waxedoiledor shellacked
is it a brickyard -where men are Ithey are' all rugged, individmile, each Scalding or parboiling the pieitig surface Arid works destruction. If an
--ki • - - -. • .
.. oil restorer seems a necessity raw
as• ' an impel = ---1-
i 12
alCIP*-int4)-Te4angtutstr
gate and sho him out into the
street. administeriyag a vigerrous slap
in the face as he went. She then
quietly reterned to her domestic
duties, while the unlucky easy money
man. slunk down the street to the
accompaniment of a chorus _of gibes
fro the women of the neighborhood
stunt n physical culture. Mrs. Sell-
: weizer not ,orii,y_reliei!ett hmelf
pest bue she Uncovered a trio' of the
same kind to the pollee and aroused
such enthosieszu in the. neighborhooe
that the women in that :vicinity are
pow awaiting t:Wie e
hot water, rolling pins,
flat irons, hat -pins, and -other do-
emestiC wea.pons.
'There • is no greater peet in the
community than these smooth.,
times individuals who work upon the
--these---who-lueve-lost-friend
elit-teligfous man does , model -irk--the-eyeer-of-•-tlie-stenderd: letiseser-theeeforo,---beforee-em ar a a
personality, temper, or passions; tke ers of his daY. Let a Man be him- them in the vinegar, after parboiliegcheestr-cloth will be found most often
things 'bat mark anti distinguish !self and he is most likely to please his let them get perfeetly -cold and dry. uf serVico.
him aro not taken, out; they - are Odd; let him with all his peculiar Dee strungvinegar because hetIng1 For carved portions which require
brought into holier service. They powers seek to - serve his God and weakens it and the pickles will then
are not treated as faults to be era- hee= his fellows. If he be an Eliitie be ittslpid. Ileat the vinegar scald-
dicated, but as forces to -he 'develop- let bine not try to be a pretty par= lag hot and immediately pour or from heat the immediate applica-
over
ed and ennobled. tor picture. Better be a faulty man
If some men had had the making than a flawless model. .
elapse after .the funeral before the'
afilicteti family is flooded ,with eir-
culars and _
some of thee) swindlers. all ef them
bores, eager to furnish all' sorts! of
memorial trash. It inight be unjunt.
• PerhaPs, to apply the Schweieer phe-
sleet culture system in every case,
but the success which, attended that
Worthy lady's application in = leos
Angeles is a valuable hint. -Thep
'are many cases in which niuch money
and mortification might be saved by
the prompt WM of the seistent.
-INTERNATIONAL LESSON',
AIM. 27.
Lesson. IX: Jeremiah in the
pending national -disaster.
'Sheph.aeieth. . . Oadaliah, .
reeF
having grett Intl e th the king.
2. me thitt goeth forth to the.
Chaiderins ebell live -These words
of the' prophet considered om a
litatte-ve--10e-
e.reeeSON WORD STUDIES,
Note These Word Studies are
based on the t,ext of the Revised
Version.
daily attention soft brushes, such
as are used for the cleaning of silver
are the best agent.' Brush the or -
the pickJes and see that it is. twe namented portions thoroughly wilt a,
inches over the pop of the
pickles. 111 dry brush and use a second in ter -
you find the vinegar lose itS strengt
pcntine and use without fear of
_
pour all and use fresh vinegar, made scratching the surface of the wood.
Weeelel reee„VelelteeePetteeeigellear 0.0 sere
cept mustard seed and horseradish. aces from in
the ,droppg ;TIMir
in small muslin bags and heat in the
'1=1*,,kiesitleVitees141444
Jars or stonewarewell eovered, itt
stores'ihe color. The oil should be
,
a cool dry left on the affected spot for .several
Tomato Pickles. --Slice green tonne. hours or over night. Alcohol per-
--toes,. using those of medium size.
Peck of tomatoes. Let them stand
over n1ght7--In the morning
wash quickly with cold water and if
salt boil -them for fifteen minutes in
wo quer s -0 ng water- and one
quert of vinegar. Drain, cook ten
minutes -in a gallon of vinegar spiced
, ,
Intervening, Events. -,.The death 01, _the apostasy • 1 thewith two red pepperscat, in dice
nation.
A half, an ounce of whole white own-
Jeholakim is veiled in znYsterY• ills life shall be unto him for a
cording to the prophecy. of .lerterey-A toety taken by stealth[
cinnamon, ginger root. mate'whiffet
,
Lard seed and a cup of mixed stick
.. dead-hodrelaYe---on- iTheue---praclatruitimer-cifetlereprophet e eveffeamt---,bavelea_t_mbehig_witt, he stronger spiees. a
1 1t 4 • 1 41 2 * ••••
land 'succeeded in making fa.ric• •
train old' ropes. Ile obtained 'et , ,
quairtity of old rope and cordage.
unravelled them and waor
tie theui t
a secret process into
A 'RIND OP ROUGH CLOTIL
This resultant material be• dyed a
dark brown. A suit of clothea me.ad
from it and worn by the manufacee
lereith„.1nr',elf.Thee_t t,Pre-Ye!leeeee, PEextremestrong aaa icept tneir color wen.
is said that a Mr..° number =A !clods
no seem otherwise than/ treasonable.
Viewed from the religioue stand-
point they reveal a profound insight
the ceuses which' had produced that
state. The prophet saw in the im-
pending doom a just punishment for
drind-
y
ern. tVith regard to t_he manner of' ber of the deeertioris, to thta 1 less proportion of te enuaye
his death we may contecthire thatehe
and for thus "weakening' the hands
:WaS- either -lama- .meatiereetempt, - piety of « urari•-• the /alum
tt=T 21,20100/122./.22,
forms the service if applied at once
riesetvoothegitlye-itnieliedeixia
hogany. In each instance 'when the
or has returned the_spot should
be repolishecl with a piece of eb.eese
cloth moistened with turpentine.
TEM CELLAR./
Should always be kept sweet, and
fresh. Throw it open as much as
possible be: setting the doors and
windouts wide, •oPening the bins and
closets, moving out all things mova-
zIW so y -Londoti" and provincial'
teflon at low prices are read° from
old ropes.
Paper clothes were first worn by -
the • Ja einese troops. who found.
them -
serviceable t'ndT z1
wartime than cloth. ones. Paper
ressingegownseeineth robes.- end -size -
liar aeizeles of attire are -rum being
turneil out by the cartload Bri- •
fain. Prance. Geleiratiste-ande-othet
go-ahead _countries. The paper from
which they are made is of the blote
ting varieter, and after being treated
by a new process is, dyed in various.
colors er.printediwith a pretty floral
design.
Set an earthen vessel, dish or limper, and _they have one -great ad-
vantage. slhey can be washed clean
with -soap and•-tvatene--atid defied be -
bowl. with several lumps of quick-
°, uuntil n
item every bin or--inclerned
efLancksitol te,,-
c,onst er wore p 0 it e, • 0 take it -The prophet
assassinated by the indignant soh" holde• out no ray of hope to the peo-
lats. 110 leas succeeded an It is too late crerie for --repent-
throne by his son. Jehoittchin, or aneo As a 'xnatter_eg feet. the peo-
TriaVritiairriti.-Meistrum, who
'had returned from a visit to a
farmer friend in the country, "while
ct iinnitleYie1 ate wane whole wheat,
boIIetL 1. like it better than nu.V..
thing I atter tatted. Ile gave M. a
sinall Paper seek „„..0C,0*---selteette so -
Seine ourselves. lito*
long will it be before •*upper is
readyr
"About half an , answered
Mrs. Melstrum.
well have scene, belled wheat
you please. Iferes be paper
sack." •
•
4'But, Joshwi,jtjfl .hi
'
spices, pack the tomatoes in glass not wet it, making sure, however, SENTENCE SERMONS:
Jars, filling them up with the spiced 1 that the elaking is thoroughly done. . . .
vinegar,. In 'Math as l.bg jar -will hold. All bad air and ill odors will be re- Itiverenee. gives repose.
and seal.. - movedhy the steamhe and tlime. Desolation follows desecration.
, _......
-After __,the tell -at lii--ts iirradr-ror Two stffeeritrlirtirtrsttit of----rh
--the-tot---tine-moment penc-T-butt-spTheel •--Vberkins-se-----tho verer
name. After the short reign of lt-'1i'hen the siege of the city was tem- sniall cucumbers. Wash well in cold
render to Nebuchadnezzar, then per- poratily raised - Nebuchadnezzar i water, . cover with a strong brline , hours, scatter dry powdered borax all There are no self-made marts rs
three .
months he was forced tsur
o -
sonally in charge of the besiegi baving gone to meet the king of that will bear an egg and let t em wallaround in Lumps of freto be friend -
corners and along the Sanctity is no sh charcoal tied The fatalist deserveubstitute for sense.,
Egypt --their repentance proved shall -stand for threeeelays. Then drain. 1 s. ss
-ng 1 inside fishnets and hung whereever less. . .
army. In hie place Nebuchadnezzar. lowand unavailing. Line 0..proaerving kettle with
placed on the throne Zedekiale the 4. The princes -Those eneraioned in gripe or cabbage leaves, put in the 1 e1
us
there is a convenient place. is a mar- Living faith breaks_ through dead
yoteigest son, of Josiah, and full bro.. 'yoese le glierkies _with layers of leavee, cover !ve oleo power to remove all bad forms.
exne4e, As_its power is strictly pre -i BOuble faced PeePle never lux*
ther to Jehoahez. - C,ompare 2-1C1c-gg , The ineit of wet that remain- Ap- with more leaves and- pour which brief= Vs -match.
_
in jinit t portioned_ to its freihness, - • .
enough water to cover the top laYer- heating restores, the charcoal ens
Spread sr -clettneeeloth--roverstop taken eitiivn-each week- unit
kettle and place it where it will
heat gradually and let steam. just he- emptied, the charcoal heated hot.
;and returned to the bags, which in
low the boiling point for.three hours, 1.theze are replaced_ •
then lay the gherkins -lo very cold „ Against the walls that are likeliest
water for an hear. If one treatment to be damp hang cheeeecloth• pads- of
-aufficient; th-pow*reti--eittlt
Then put in earthern Jars Hine. Must and cold' are prevented in
XXiii., ai;..xlpiv.. 18. i • parentty a large number had desert- The erreatnees ot aa truth I
occupancy of the throne has been ; et aril afraid of the Jews that are :friIittGitagrakesirthrn-ore than push. to o
feedeklah.-eatelekiatela rear net= cd -to tees -am/deities, ee fita --if-nrawa-
was Mattanieh. The period of his by tee words of Zedekiah. verse 19:
called the "last sigh of ,the expiring litilen siWy--- AO the Chaldeans, lest the doors of paradise.
Davidic dynasty." It *as a Inetve they deliver me into their hands and The thin ill/loped roan always__
nettithytorrtirr-znitstcrl 'f-in-SYri . rer-eritirgenuretirtifirir ill BILJInd-work---...„ ,- -...„-- - , -----
,of the king- was his weakness. Tn the second part, t;for this man teek- When a, man is not head -ea' re is'
was.
iliThe,cidel:ositneontsPhele° treads on all this tacks. „
eaven..knows„, the different* lee
s°truumggtillear"thor rrirY:t: bytileY11liewc:inrenme:" Th:ofili:gpr;
vinegar, spiced with cloves, s, way, me an p r tg
thirsty as to eonsume nil spare wa
mace, peppercorns, bay‘ ieat. dnna- !ter. To make the pads, nt1tc.h or run
mon and half a. pound of sugar
ta'inch tucks in a length or cheeseeloth
,ea quart o vinegar. t ,or
I spikes and sugar and adding only ;, le je")ea te6c opelaZnndti (en". tnheiP tillickfunannedi,
peppercorns and horseradish will give; pour the plaster end lime. Miles
yoa Itiektest.Ah.erkine... --Lther tu tiff Aitti
For Piccalilli take one large whitaleveilly.
hard cabbage; ii1/0 quarts of tender
string beans; twelve betide of whiti
celery; two heads of cauliflower; four
dov_en cuctimbers;° -four largo
yellow cucumber:it; five red bell
rgLptree-: P„tIPPL:11
,ctiiite..fine. go in.. writer over
night, 'mesh well,
ikel_;__ - '
ibeen inclined - hut the hurt,'" Which was an Infer- The bitterest repentance cantwt re -
to follow the advice of
rnetterii`-of religion he seems to have eth not the welfare of this people
the prophet With whom he cOmmited ,ence based on the first, Wait Wise. call the hour that is pest.
, The piteo that kills always slays
I
secretly_ at different times. The onlY 6. The king is not hii that can 'do
instance et his having exerted any anything against you -A pitiable
, „ .
personal , authority W" 1C.„11611jerle...wiwacd.kitrinicoLedgrit.. ent 01 his own moral
mitigated theseverity'of-
mistles imprisonment ' (4.1er. xxxvii., • 6. Tee dungeon of Malchlialt-
21), • and later sanctioned his regent, -ifenning. probabey, that lifalchijah
from the Ilungeon (xxxelit. 10). in tWnS the person 'in. charge of the
!mei-felt ot Ilatientcl. 'Pellek he trv- dungeon. The Word - Aidungeon
tint a. tool in tife hail& or tile ruling i might be reordered "cistern." The
h factio • Therte '2wreithielne'not thee pleee c0
don't care how pia cook it. I'm from EgyPi, pereeitaled • the ploycd JD /*seeing the prephet. The
....---.....+7,-----
-A •PEItIL NEAltElt nomu.
To' Mr. Ilifilientlyke, who had fol-
d- With shAothing etitiresk the
11 rees--of, Tapnn
hungry fair some more boiled witelit-ti king to rebel iitgit. iti ohYlerdst. hut.P fact that i t; men confined to Faith,. a and cover with hot villitiet;•itt"r-7,131t2g141,.4iiseetent•tlerTliPictrfr:.'1:yrhi-ap;11'ee1‘es,11"..3.ts.h.,;`(tn/111,eilt°11-eining;t31,11.e:
talieee"
."Ilet tee here. Joshua! It „will tilts step, ,as itlis:,_ pro et- )ind ... fore* place indicittee gm% iti'm eurPe-ee pi svith-fialtstattil ' Eet.'7(14"-',,,o)laillb.., ,,F;tiP) •. -...i,teit you, rianeeete'.' he lees ter.
.proved futiie 111 i1 to the prilliZO; WAS:, I:;.erly, to loin ei .itainerreirel triae,..... Scald ttid vale
k 1 1
'"ntllsnele-bb e e -..• ti - e 1 . r.,Itt-ee 0 -
"it Will take a 1°t tif errIon arid giutjah. The E6yptian Mag. '.indeed. about hls deafh. i to jars 'and scat • g o . ot on itt titer ice 1,0 raid k it. 1)., ra sil , tation t
-tretittArilElt WitigEltr.
others bids the pacemaker.
kteePinte your sins. sOtret fit only.
hiding theiri in an Inetiliator. •.•
Vhero-is-little the_ id it:
Met is, filled by a gas tietture.
Once rite.a fought for abstractions,
now they °tight for subtracqoint.
It is better to set one man to..nor1i.
than to *Mate ,taindred weep. •
Some men try to keep the faith by
keeping- the -in a, .
lt0tr-arantit--blsane-tiye----WorI4 -
fug weary ettf ,* reilgiOn t
dreary, --
Iltarly men spotirtfrolt liven selv4,
tising thotiolVis and 'then espert t
gaL7Ar; 1-41P-sit-that'---1/tit-Ivelvil -041ifidvanqd With an army to resuie his Abcdrizekrch tho- Ethiortha
'away. will you?" .
_
eilrfiel both.' Put.•Iteoie___eighteeeesiegeit.,-atireiti-fertitalm- but- ihieeeeeigr-o. att1tte7ct tii6't cot;
Of the backyard knee: "thcee fellotel
. •• et ng4ilwilvii44,ratI('Sloc A;ere'en!le.`1' - TiiiiiSe TS 'tie/heti:A iti
lite Wttell AV -0 ftif:erti 'Mies ' li-iiaf.
.014Y delaYed for .., the loon-v.:Int i.tie loatter thc! cimtant of ' Alio ()tient.
Witt1614 azatjill" ItVr41 l'Ir''s' IvIrc' t4-'tik I d t - t I of 11 0 eitv. I t- • ., - 1 ,.,1 nir34 etteuzake.r so Pere tvnti ctit eo ttro 1.12'0'1're 16-le`..ing'. thc 7', at-- er it. • ` - ' .
%-heat Avaslied It ipti il "t- i '“*iLlttiliv 4114 e6 rile " I - 111(?" 111°4 '"11: 111111C° tjteUIP1" 11°' ' 111P truall, two) tucultib°-:q .of M01111;01 t7 -t -P. ildzili. tla-V t/wrebil to ri'14- roc, pittn tr;1) tokrs titne to Mak
'tithe f -se.
f_4; II:0 74(3(»*t21)111 iti-eillkit:"ecZA11 :et liti or; ii;1"; ths.11 iliiinttl'i vtlan':1 c't tileoit,01,21-tre,1! '‘etriisd'enoszlitoLifirtr&,:sn'..- ezteelleiree.1 citivi,..,1- nitic. ft„)...,,ci lati.e utiiimtl.. caw ,ito v,4:wto i trili,gcso neilly G _.11* ..y• , ,::,,_!i..,',..; , ..,,* • '', air ats. 1,,ns. 1,ir:,,i',,1 I iri/'0Vgyi to &1 -1!
month .iuli e f_',1_,,g, ..,4 year .
ii., , , n•.ty0,..11. il.,10,.ftri,to rti...A 1 s.) t; . trio...cm° p .., , vtt„ pert, .ilf a cos lett,uiee. i=latee t'tze ,,,v,: kt,h ii",,,i-t,a,t,peo:,...?, (taie.c5-rs,,. --illey 11 (44.4:a3, : /10 tvi,o.v.ts to. • •
Ai. ilea • end et half an hour ' ?dr. il lab 8 re'g • til°, - Cg tv •, • -.••I'kk8 to r°i-bet .1 1 Ilikeetellice fill -a stestaie ten /a two iti,u.', pe ete ,i ee itb A•Aa aftti ttle5'. a A
iktelttrum becztne impatient. tiont' It,'
hut Wag overtaken and, after' rt a tend; . • ii:§ininueolclit in co r;olattv fat -ftre0.4.r tit.'orf r - c•-,01 tft
"*.Lucitnia calteci out the '1 * ,
lik.,iriaq; '..C:41 Mln Pil,a; to tir.,te Ad!
I:IS et -91-10,6
icccnft p!che city. Zedelcieh atteeteted tspeobalelk pite7sEealiet exlieueted CUttrea. Og• btittz.r arid •ctew tin m t•ovzzi.V1,1- ° °the s'..#9r-ld. at:44 tom,
alt,ly a v.=
"Isret • that whoat 'hem ftfrerd .to w!ttienr,
. toe would.litrAen dcatli.
• yet.' msporie.ed filrel..!tvero put cut and lie wae'led a blitul'e brvad 14 Mo.
,
,
" "IlLotz. tatNgh iona•e';'• in Gt going to p?obaltility ea did, not ti.D
to,te tip todL it?" • Inisfartinieg.'
-Let..T.s.._ and —
chatss what, f wan trying to . tll`r, Versa 1. Jeremiah bed been
, hut you tvoll(let give nr..,14-..*- cwiteeeleto----ee
.4e-X71:67•46fitt fCr pies'on. but upon appling to the
ingzhad tv_aa.__Pertnittell to kniVe th
f,linnc,r prison and x.euiabi '1-i tne
cwirt ot the guard.** ifre tvel
'far princts ntid Othell4 iu
1i5;e1 authority - to see and canvcIse xvith
• him, *Ad here appltiottly be teitor.
:,sct,1411
tlat1t:alt
tatxt .*td
ii.ucarto. %rong 960z, ,ttco •01;1114703
or leteelertente eelet
logy
iad b7ezi tic I: ' lit:Var0
e.terekteefeetee'
tleti-..11'.11M4V,e'444144-414''';
3 Mir--'llte sity Wir,CIAY
tlianc,'.? of ony reath- (4:41111*
,sing ,91.erctiitih ititile±„tImp of 143 col-
tincoujit reeell teleee-
.' 10, (1.1"(ete.-An i(1x
lit-Icempt to tem the pleipt:et t74J1,rer-Neel, tec.1.7.4-e,:tftal
1 dostk': t ite:t tvitit inter14ze:ie ;
itetetit t10 t;ectli .
r fete. lee;
cut 0:47 t:
mixe of
rod
t 9 1 COD
I.
iy
.-petea.
Jciit tteet
tit
..111" ir.k•
'Ft cane
-4 • fI
chz? ealEcia
'lit :c;•1 vckiev,, tto.r:
"
tt
4t1af _doc,
frea-
•
• V,4 f".
(via Vok-tt
e,11 .141ver to
tiouthi ktvvrio,«,_
01 tt.ctit