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All riveted ‘oints shall have an effiâ€" ciency of at east 60 per cent. Tanks of greater capacity than as specified above shall be of material of sufiicient thickness y hold the contents and proportionately heavier, subject to the approval of the Com- missioner of Public Health and Safety. id) Materials to be used in smaller tanks shall be as required in Table 2, Section 38, of this ordinance. (e) All joints of such tanks shall be riveted and soldered, riveted and caulked, brazed. we some equally satisfactory approved process. Tanks must be ti ht and sufficiently strong to bear wi out in- jury the most severe strains to which they are lia transportation complete must to prevent injury t (1') All tanks sha or use. be suitably reinforced 0 joints. ll be provided‘with a vent pipe terminating in a weatherâ€" proof hood containing a non-corrodi- ble screen. in case such vent pipe is not permanently open a suitable safe- ty relief must be provided. In all cases where. in order to provide a means for relieving pressure. manhole covers are not provided with bolts or clamps, the openings must be protect- ed by a non-corrodihle wire mesh screen of not less than 20x20 meshes per square inch which may be removâ€" able but must be normally securely held in place. lg) Outside surfaces of tanks shall be thoroughly pl’Ol;Ci.d\l against cor- rosion by at suitable rust-resisting taint. ‘ Supports. for Tanks Section 69. All tanks shall be set u on a substantial when elevated above the ground level, supports shall be of non-combustible material with the exce tion of suita- ble Wooden cushions. Al above ground tanks shall be thoroughly grounded electrically. Means for Extinguishing Fires in Tanks Section 70. Tanks and dikes shall be equipped with suitable means or devices, satisfactory to the Commis- sioner of Public Health and Safety for extinguishing or retar tanks or dikes. Pumpa Section 71. All pumps used in con- nection with the supply and discharge of any tan visions of this chapter shall be located outside of the reservoir walls and ati y will be accessi-1 such a point that'the ble at all times, even if the oil in the tank or reservoir should be on fire. CHAPTER V111 Section 72. lndlvflaal Oil-Burning Equipments fa Other Than Household Purposes 1 Location of Tanks. â€"â€"Capocity a e fire districts all (a) Within tanks constructed.” under the proâ€"= visions of this chapter shall be located underground with the tops of such tanks not less than two feet below the surface of the ground and below the level of the lowest pipe in the building to be so plied. Such tanks may be: rmit underneath a building if uriod at- least two feet below the lowest floor if such floor is of concrete not less than six inches thick. All- tanks shall be set on a firm foundation and surrounded with soft earth or sand. well tamped into lace. No air space shall be allow immediatel outside of such tanks. Any such ta may have a test well, provided such test well extends to near tho bottom of the tank and the top end. shall be hermetically sealed and locked except[ when necesaarli‘llid open. When any such tank prov’ with a test well is located underneath a building. the test well shall extend at least 12 feet above source an]: lyl.l d?“ limit of storage permi n a the location of such tankap‘with pro: spect to the building to be sup lied and adjacent buildin in acco ce with the following to 0: Table 3 Permissible aggregate capacity if lower than any portion of a building within radius specified: 300‘ n ons ”50$?“t an automatic relief valve set to op- 20.ooo cationic-1:73:LIT... 30 feet "1‘“ “ “ “h "“9“” “d ”Mm 15.000 gallona..... 20 feet by "1 °v°rfl°w MP0 to "he “le. 11,500 “noun“, ................ 10 g,“ tank. and so arranged that the oil will 10,000 gallons ........... Less than 10 feet automatically dim“ Wk to.the eup- (b) When located underneath ., ply tank immediately on closing down building, no tank shall exceed a with pump. Auxilia Tanka MW of 10,000 gallons and the bm‘ ‘ Section 79. (a) erever auxiliary merit floors of such building are to be provided with ample means of support independent of any tank or concrete; of same. Outside of the fire limits above tanks may be permit- ble 1, Section 68, casing 0:) ground storage ted as specified in Ta of this ordinance. drainage away from property shal be dikes shall be built as provided for in Section 68 of this ordinance. (d) When above ground tanks are used all piping must be so arranged that in case 0 ing the oil will not be drained from combustible the tanks. This requirement shall bel understood as prohibiting the use of' any gravity feed from storage tanks. Material and Construction of Tanks Section 73. All such tanks shall be constructed of iron or steel plate of a gauge depending upon the ca city as specified in the fa lowing ta lea: Table 4 Underground Tanks Inside of the Fire Limit or Within 10 Feet of a Build- ing ‘\ hen Outaile Such Districts. Minimum Thickness -_._.â€" .- .-‘__._~_. ..e. lded or made by, ble to be subjected in, Tanks shipped foundation. and, 1 ding fire in such. k constructed under the proâ€" l Provided. that in case of breakage of tanks; arranged for same or that breakage of such pip-' ...â€"...“... ~m..-.-...- -._-__ ...“... ... Public Health and Safety. (b) All joints of such tanks iriveted and soldered. . ' ‘caulked, we made by some equally proved rocess. Tanks must be land :11 iciently strong to bear _w th- lout injury the most severe strains to ‘which they are likely to‘be subjected in practice. The shells of tanks shall .be properly reinforced where connec- tions are made, and all connections ‘shall as far as practicable be made through the upper side of tanks above the oil level. ks shall be thor- (c) All such tan oughl coated on the outside with tar, aspha turn or other suitpble rust<re- sisting material. Fill and Vent Pipes Section 74. (a) Each underground storage tank having a capacity of over 1,000 gallons shall be provided with a vent pipe at least 1 inch in diameter extending from the top of the tank to a point at least 12 feet above the level of the top of the highest tank car or other reservoir from which the storage tank may be filled. The ter- Iminal of such vent pipe shall be pro‘ ‘vided with a hood or goose-neck pro- }tected by a non<corrodible screen and ishall be located remote from fire lescapes and never nearer than three 1feet. measured horizontally and ver- ltically, from any window or other opening. Vent ipes from two or more tanks may e connefted to one upright, provided the connection is made at a point at least one foot .above the level of the source of sup- 1 . p llb) Tanks having a capacity of less than 1,000 gallons may be provided vwith combined fill and vent pipes, if the same are so arranged that the fill pipe cannot be opened without open- ing the vent pipe, and such pipes ter- minate in a metal: box or casting pro- ; for tanks which are installed with permanently o n vent pipes shall be provided wi metal covers or boxes which are to be kept locked except during filling opera. tions. ‘ ((1) Fill and vent pipes for tanks 'located under buildings shall be so constructed that they will run under- neath the concrete floor' to the outside ‘of the building. 'vided with a loc (c) Fill pipes , Filters 1 Section 75. Suitable approved fil- ters or strainers for the oi stored or used in any such tanks shall be in- stalled and the same shall. wherever racticable, be located in the supply inc before reaching the pump. Fi ters lshall be arran ed so as to be readily acesaible for c eaning. Feed Pumps l Section 76. (a) A) feed pum "used for any installation under e provisions of this chapter must be of lapproved desi n. secure against leaks. jAny‘ stuffing x in connection there- lw‘it , if used. shall be provided with a Iremovable cupped gland designed to compress the packing against the ’ shaft and arranged so as to facilitate ‘removal. Packin affected by the oil .must not be us . 3 (b) Such feed pumpsys lranged so that dangerous pressures will not be obtained in any part of the system. and such feed pumps shall be .interconnected with e pressure alr isupply to the burners in order to pre- vent floodin . . Gauge Giants and Pet Cocks ; Section 77. Glass gen 3. the break- ! e of which would al ow the escape 0 oil. are hereby prohibited. Pet cocks shall not be used on oil carry- ing parts of the system. Receivers or Accumulatora or accumulators are used. they shall be designed so as to aecure a factor of safety of not less than 6 and must be subjected to a pressure test of not less than twice the woritin pressure. (b) The capacity of oi chamber must not exceed ten gallons. (c) Such receivers or accumulators shall be equipped with pressure gauge. ( ) They shall also be provided with tanks are used. their capacity shall not exceed ten gallons. (b) They shall be of substantial gconstruction, equipped with an over- lflow and so arranged that the oil will automatically drain back to the supply tank on shutting down the pump. thereby leaving not over one gallon where necessary for priming, etc. (c) If such auxiliary tanks are vented, the opening shall be at the top and such opening may be connected with the outside vent pi from the storage tank above the evel of the source of supplk pins Section 80. (a) Standard fuel iron wrought iron, steel or brass pipe with substantial fittings shall be used and ; shall be carefully protected against in- “jury. Piping under pressure must be designed to secure a factor of safety of not less than 6. and after installa- tion the sam must be tested to a pressure not less than twice the workâ€" ing pressure. (b) All piping shall be run as di- rectly as possible. and laid so that the pipes are pitched toward the supply tanks without traps. l iapagitty) 631556 14 U.°S gamguge (c) Overflow and return pipes shall 561 ‘0 1100712 U. S: Std. Gauge be at least one size larger than the 1,101 to 41000.. 7 L‘. 3. Std. Gauge “PP” P'Pes- “."d “9 P‘ . ’h‘“ l” 1"” 4.001 to 10500 “A inch than one-half inch_in iameter. 10501 to 20000 5-16 inch 1d) All connections shall be r- "0.001 to 30‘000 We inch fectly tight With well-fitted joints. .. . F 1““: 5 _Union;, if used. l'hifltl be off apprfovfid . . lty . aVing at ea one ace 0 e lnderground Tanks Outside of the job: mde of hm, m, hm“ com Fire Limits. ing. Minimum Thickness of Material 30,, 18 U. S. Std. Gauge 31 to 350 16 U. S. Std. Gauge 351 to 1,100 14 U. 5. Std. Gauge 1,101 to 4.000 .. T U. S. Std. Gauge 4,001 to 10,500... h. inch 10.501 to 20,000....5â€"16 inch 20.001 to 30,000...% inch ,_ Tanks of gm r capacity than 30,-‘ 000 gallons must be made of propor- tionately heavier mate the approval of th Provided the Tankn‘ Are 10 Feet or More from a Bulld- rial, subject to‘ e Commissioner of. ically faced seats obviating the use of packing or gaskets. (e) Pipes leading to the surface of the ground shall be cared or jacketed wherever necessary to prevent loosen- ing or breakage. and proper allow- ance shall be madeflbr expansion and contraction. jarring’and vibration. ff) Connections to outside tanks ,shall be laid below the frost line and ‘ shall not be located near nor placed in the same traich with other piping. lg) Openings for pipea through out- side walls shall be securely cemented and made oil tight. ... hall be ar-r Section 78. (a) Whenever receiversz ”..-â€".5 I . . i Velvet. Etc. ‘ Section 81 (a) Readily amessibleim .-.-.0,‘.~ .. ,. -... ... 1.1mm "va. mu 1,. provided in on! ' i ‘, . ‘supply line as near to the tank all M m practicable. and additional allot-offal ' W shall be installed in the main line iii-1 ‘aide of the building and at each oill consuming device. . (b) Controlling valves in which oil .undcr reuure is in contact with the‘ stem s all be prOVided With stuffing boxes of liberal site containing rc-I movable cupped glands designed to compress t c pcking against the valve stem and arranged so as to fa- cilitate removal. Packing affected by‘ the oil must not be used. 1c; Approved shut-offs for the oil supply in use of breakage of pipes or excessive leaking in the building shall be installed. Section 82. It shall be the duty of the (‘ommiuioncr of Public Health and Safety to enforce all the r0~ visions of this ordinance. and he a ll . have full power to pass upon any questions arising under the pron-ions of this ordinance. subject to the con- ditions, modifications and limitations, contained therein. ‘ Section 33. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict hen-With are hcri by repealed. . . Section 84. li’l'lNALTYl Any .stration ahowl rson. firm or corporation that VbO- ,confcra the not ates. neglects or refuses to compl ltho beat men" with, or resists the enforcement o .l ' any of the provuionn of this ordinance} shall be fined not less than twenty~fivel mnnr.i.m.cu. ..â€" le-orhl by “at I: "ah! i Friend-z. So long u there in any4 doubt in our mlnda about God and Hie ‘ creation, the qua-tion will ariee “What is Truth?" ‘; Hrs. Eddy says in the Gui-tun ‘Scionce text book “Science and Health with Key to the Scripturea'm "The question. What is Truth. is an-‘ ‘uwered by demonstrationâ€"by healing both disease and sin; and this demon- that Christian healing' t health and makes (Preface, Pg. V111).- Studenu of Christian Science findI that as they follow Ira. Eddy’a in-‘ dollars (325) nor more than two hun- l Itructiona in living gnd doing MM.» (“’31 dollars 1:200) for Gull Oflfllgn, 5 ing ‘0 divine my}. “ “m ”I m1 an V S . . . , shallelfiieefledpziiii’g “Jr‘f'fl’xr... l “mu” 3"” ““ 5°“ ‘5“ ‘5" do overcome physical diamo- and sin. offense for every day on which suchi violation, neglect or refusal shall con- ‘inlgo that any bring out a more har-‘ tanG- [munioua condition in the home and in Section 85. This ordinance shallr . take effect and be In force from and ”“9"?" My demonstrating that after its passage. approval and publi- lit is bad. infinite 'h-uth, that correct: introductory .cation. and heals all discordant or erroneous SAMUEL ajaxsrixos. “my...“ I OI’. . Attest; ALAN n. rurl’x. i ll " "°‘ u" w" °‘ ml . Actg. Cit (fink lScientista to try to for" their We .Paaacd ()ctober l. A. . 1915. {on others. as such an attolnpt wooldi Approved October 3- A ll “”5- ;pm. mm... but having mind} IPublished October I. A. ll. 1915. «”0 many MCI“!!! ll lwill rejoice in that day who “wo all NOTICE OF AWARDLVG come in the unity of “I. faith CONTRACT City of Hi land Park. Notice is eroby given to all per- sons interested. that the bids for the furnishing of all labor, tools and ms.- tori-12 necessary for the construction of acheight-isfh main sanitary sewer. ,toge er wi manholes and houae . . . junctions to be constructed and laid in, Christian 5‘” haa to dot; dbl along and under Judson avenue, be- ginning at a point in the center line of said Judson its intersection with the northerly line of Ava street. produced eaatorly. Vthence northerly on said center line {two hundred sixty feet thence north .aeventeen and one-fourth degrees :oaat eighty-two feet to and connect- ‘ing into a manhole in tho meant. sewer in said lot fl, block 8 . were! opened on the 41h day of October. A.‘ l (Ephesians (213.) No doubt many of you have prob- l '01 Christ. Scientist. in Bolton. lean. one who come- well qualified to ad- droaa you. 1 take pleasure ‘ D. 1916. and Charles McNeill being the loweat responsible bidder the con-, tract was awarded to said Charles? 1McNeill on the 4th day of October,‘ California. Ir. l‘l-o’a A“ A. l). 1915. , Said bid for the work asawholeis “.m'“ “‘4' m ‘h M “l l" follows: Christian Science on the pull-talc“ ‘360 Lin. FL 8-inch vitrified In. the ancient age. the udlaoval sewer pipe. including “Y" lm' the pm; m and a. ‘8’. ‘0‘ branches. laid in place and loomo. backtilled. complete 0 50c. 8176.00; Two Manholee, complete with ' cast iron tops. 6 $26.00 Total . ,. . The owners of a majo rfrontago of the lots and lands upon' said Judson avenue. in the city of], Highllnd Park, whom I.“ M “1:101“, m um i. It!“ by to be done. may. within ten da s of - . the data hereof. elect to taka,aaidlh ... m 'hd' 1" liven; or, m work and enter into a writt-i contracta todoaaidworkatton reenhmloaa‘to the than the price It "th Lb. “m. M. y y”; of, Id" ”or. mu“. m. u“. been awarded. In}, in his own immodhto boom...l . H. H. HITCHCOCX, President Pro-Tem.. . FRITZ BAH . WARD W. W TS. l~ Board of Local Improvements of the . I. .P church or creed. If anything new cocoa to bill. 50 ChH of Highland Park. . Du“ at ighland “rt a“, 50,.upon the Scriptures. or some new w. day of October, A. D. 1915. 32 tempt of the evil one to win him from his god. NOTICE OF AWARDING CONTRACT Board of Local lm rovemonta of the (‘ity of Highland, Park. Notice is away given to all per- sons intorcs at the bkia for the furnishing of all labor tools and than.“ " old as m. Anna“ of Days. terials necessary for the construction>n ”‘1 uh" “‘W V“ 5"” l” of an eigh’tl-irch raiain sanitary aowor'i widow. wit man oea. uahin connection ‘ ' l and house junction to b‘e constructod' - Before Abraham 'u' w” Chris-l and laid in. along and under Oaklm Science; yeeâ€"~ l street, beginning at the manhole of.w°" the infant ”'9' was CW~ the present sewer. located in the in-l in the an, I - "lactic" 0! ”id (hi 'I‘ .‘t lad ‘ n. schn" 0‘ mill‘ 'Wk‘v 110‘“ bl l Bmd'ly, runllllll fl 0" ”WC! .urw W southerly on a line twent - , feet from and parallel with 7"" "0' N now, 'I‘will ever be old; line of Oak street a distance of three, hundred and forty (340) foot. at which , 1'31] ..., b. “um, , Twill never be told. i point there shall be a manhole. and atl If one shall say: My religion is Tail which point the sewer shall terminate, religion. beauae 11 is the oldest ro~ ‘of a new Truth, but a new discovery ‘of an old Tmth. i were opened on the «it day of Octo-, :2“ A. ,1). 1915. and “.35.“:le ing t e owest res bidder . the contract was amen! to said _llgion on earth. and my church h THE (‘harles McNeil! on the 4th day 0! Oc- church. because it ll the First Church. tober. A. D. 1915. =Militantâ€"thon must Science say- . Sud bid for the work as a whole)” "li‘ion 1. THE him” because ’3 ‘5 follows. it ll Religion itself; and ll theroforo :llO Lin. Ft. 8-inch vitrified 3"," pi laid with eight the religion of heaven and earth; and. reinch " " branch connec- is as oldiaa Being or existence is; and tions. @ 50c “70-00 MY Church II THE Church. became One Manhole with cast iron top and cover, @ 826.00 26.00“! is the Church Triumphant; the Church of the ever-living God. and Total $196.00;coâ€"exutont man. The owners of a majority of the, (hriatian Science ia the law of di-' frontage of the lots and land: upon. , said Oak ”my, in a” city of “it?" , vine Principle; and is therefore thel ‘ . land Park, wherein said work is to be ; Science of Sciences; the Religion a done. ma . within ten days of the date ' ‘ hereof. e t to take said work and on. ' gains: "M u” am", a! all l ‘ . | txr into a written contract to do It“; work at ten per centum less than the. It is not the [lunmfl ”0" 0"! {Witt-den; which the same has 5.0 other religion: it includes and com.‘ I"! . uowaan a. Hrrcacocx. ww' “" 75°" °‘ BM“ “m" P President M7,.“ every other nligion will be found to R117. BAHR. be gleanings from Divine Scbnce; WARD. w. WILers. .nd mint eventually mum. back: Board of Local improvements of die to the on. .cicntiflc fact, of a perfect' (‘it of 11 land Park. . Dated at 3“:th Pith this ‘th God and a perfect creation. as die, basis of every conclusion. 1 day of October, A. l). 1915. 82 calves they} and of: Board of Local improvements of the the knowledge of the Son of God. unto} a perfect man. unto the measure all theatatureofthefullneaaofdirlat." l .lunatomeotand ttol H‘.I‘Zofauchathingaastnandiniquity. i this in view this church toad-n you; Ea cordial welcome to llaton to I lot-l "9““. ‘9“ f.“ "0'15 oflture on Chri‘lan Science. by a mom» borormonoueotixmmupd‘ In. Mother (nuns. no First ()urch' :to a state of reliance and truuworth- ! than that is born of principle and per- Francia J. P'luno, C.8.D.. of Oaflaod, l TbeclaimlofChriatianScienoaailm who: Mm Science in its: ‘ !eoaa as coon-l law, that can no more it makes no new claims on the mod-p l woolen world; its claims are only new to. the limited .me. the latte vision aod . ...), g. 1.“; ”a a“. is 3227.00 . rlty of aolm "uuufkdm ”*1 llowod up, of success. as The aver-ego man. until ewakooodhnw." of light; hence it by acionce.“ mainly 1111mm,“ bgugvm is gahed. limited in his ltfeuidllvtng.eeeaonly:..h1 m Md“ °f M. m f"leaned-idaanoitlltotoaatandood . ttodeailtaomeinnneorfool-ltheuilyu-i’ullnd. « ,iah incooaiahacy. some infringe-ant, Oiriatian Science ia not a discovery, it is as new as the infant thought,’ . cormt. lFather, but it is found at the same .... -..... aapdwqm‘li; hckhsmwepufielflrumclanaaod Neither“ am.uduaoéudawo;uaa.inmmoau.roumuon UM mcharityandgoodwllltooll. ;whichtoc the’ncw. But fig ltcomaaasiteanatotlnShep-‘odoclllavutof oldintothenM berda of old. snub. “OI ..ro'ont afar. lower mole higher, 04 peaoagoodwillto-an.” 'ofthefaloeinto true. I ltcomesuiteametohaustho ‘l‘heScieooaof (b.1ihthem (Mt not to rob or to plunder. but meat of Christ. a mi... ml,” wovon throughout roll: top in complete in itael‘fipothing can be a: “flint ye might have life. and in! yo might have it more abundantly.” It takes nothing from the world, bin gives all to the world. place of war we find peace; and ML Included in it. vernal pooca l- railed to the dawn of. It does all for nkmd. because it “When all shall dwell . II all. and incl all; in it mankind together, one flushed and one you,” and the world w I find all his needs Instead of quarrels and diaeensiona, supplied. and all Is real desires ful- wc find friendship and kindnoaa; and filled. the standard of fnondahlp and broth- But the laws f God are not it. arly love in raised to “His sir-gm on law of norm mind or of mutter. The earth. as it la in heaven." ‘Io-called laws oflhealth are no more Instead of divorce and separation, the laws of God K n the law of evll w. find om... .nd union, Mp, ll 1h. law of , or the law of homes and peaceful. are raised to a wrong is the lawliof right 111.1." standard of union and a more The aoâ€"called kw.- of health um perfect bond of love. civilisation malt? and breaks, and The sick are raised to health, and yet builds upon.; are u changeable 0.. hoolOy are I‘M to . .W and unreliable as pie wmd that blows; of health far beyond their pwt and are all built ,n the shifting and. conception. of physical ob‘rvation. conjecture, 'nu blind m restored to «in. nu doubt and fear; liming no principle the poem. eo- better and clearer. and 0" foundation in (not grow into a more permanent type of The divine law of health which i. acting. the law of Life,’ that is the law of The as! are roatond to hearing. God.'uuch-ngaleu. immutable. pure and the hearing hear bettor, and find , and perfect as fie eternal God him- dod to it. and n log taken from it; and nothing can true that in M o a more improved kind of hearing. “if. ; The lama are made to walk, and Chfllthn SC’ cc shows that the thou who walk, move with more firm-I011!" 0! the la, in having two mamahaticaup;aadhaveamono0f andthoothorof evil; and this bdiaf hoclouda the eye of reason, shuts but the true aenoe of being. and robs may. of ill) God-given inheritance. , This belief, in belief, mahoa mu mortal inatoad of spiritual; makes man subordinate!» every boost of the field. every fow ‘of the air and em plant that apri I out of Oh coral; makes man a slave instead of a mo- tor. . When marl begins to no hinaolfill a child of God, a child of Spirit rather than a child of the dulyâ€"thou he begins to take in the name of lmighty God. and.“ claim an emu-km of health. lappi- nm hannony dud immortality. mm perfect reliance upon their abil- ity to «.11; for they learn to walk in wiadom'a ways. Quotie- Scim not only heals mortals of sickness. but it correct. the world of such a thing as sickness. It not only heals individuals of sin and iniquity, but it cor-torts me world Chm-tho Science take. the world when it finds it. and raises the lower to the highor; and the higher still higher. if raiaoa the unreliable to reliabil- ity, and the reliable and truotworthy unency. ‘ , When the unsuccessful businoaar 3' “1°“ 50‘ ' '0 “0 dominion on b vgm 0‘ ”km, “IOVOF m boast “I. “Old, “4 “a 11m ()iriatlan Science. in th- M- of the m. the fowl of at. 9*?- loda himself unconsciously, as it were. . "‘d 0'" ”"1, all“! "I" M W business and niece-a; “9°“ 1’“ mi But on. dominion is not. gnu-led linthepowerdfnigh' Lofphyabl Ismngth and ortal cruelty. but in gthe power of ve. kindness, gnu.- noaandholpf muwalltkat'ube- low him. purity and simplicity comes to the wellâ€"established and aueeuful busi- eeuman,ltroloeahlmtowherehe mammoth-beeswax- hilthaotheeurnolGodcanfall. ‘1 an. on it follows on failure rail-ands“ minutiovuuh w. , away one sing I)“. (lbrifioflchncolfiebemontallyi Valli. lt rod-Idah- and W ubahaoodundinmutounityandimrmm'fll! MM liaootaploce.butiaonlyanolhly .belhf.yetit veayouabaavaya ofaanityandoqoflm chateau-01,5.” ““5. “with“ ‘mfaflaudbeloetthaoGodnln-lwmlold «0mm ,eolfcoaldbeleat;forGod.iaOuia-'Wm «mi-nag“,â€" doaSchooe'lsfeuudtebemnd;l.e.,C-°°‘Lwhon ianeverkaown. l‘ Thatbeam banaadnow;hlt mlndthatcaabeloatianomoreni ihandarknaaaisli‘Maodiammore T0 "‘1" ll 0“ “"101 '0‘ w apertoflindthanderheaaiaa‘h‘. pm of light. or "one 1. a port of rid-unnu- 0ny.iutothoaptrihol ML unfoldment of vine being, in the to- --v. shall know at. mm. and the donned“! 0'! 604- ml “‘0 QM rum an" mm you mu .1“! truly and holy MM Somme! As the problem in mathunatica is M“"‘"- h“. waiting for "‘7 found after the ”much to be my one, and sooner or later every one a", W105 and correct. but is found 1 must enter its, sacred precincts. Ind nice that it always was perfect and "0'“ can “‘3' '“’- . Heaven. as a locality or.place, it as much a decepti n as the oppoelte phce called hell; a is eVCl more dediv- ing ,becauae Kill. more luring audiovi- W, - Thlt heavenly place ia put-o1! bf ,momi origin. it i. at. “Winoâ€"the- wisp" that iahconstantly luring tha childmof men away from the hm that is found within, which is all the T Likewiae man in Christian Science is fomrd after the solution of the prob- lem. not only to be perfect like the time that he always was perfect; that the errors of human belief never were true, any more than the errors of the mathematical problem were true. Then- ia nothing supernatural or far-fetched in the science of our own being. 11 is not hypothetical or apoc- ulative; it ll the religion that reveals the enentific and natural relation be- tween God and men, between Princi- ple and its expression. between (“use and effect. to found. How could heaven be a locality or place, with boundary lines or limits. when God, white very presence maho‘ heaven, in the omnipresent One. the everywhere preaent Spirit of Life. Truth and lm? other religion. ldmfll of no error. Th. “H111“ finite world, the either in promise or conclusion. world 0! mm“ pen-e, of mortolity M matter. la mode up of propoaifiml (‘bnatian Science, unlike evory and His creation always were per- based entirely’ upon th vid of _ e e enco " fect. are now and forever will be, . the son . l rim (‘hnutian Science comes to this ma- Selene..:.oin:‘be;:nd':ii:h Oh! on of .mfl‘l: 3nd throws the X~rayrof m. ”hm. WM belief. faith. pt an scientific understanding W.“ Draphccy‘iteelf do." away an (1 upon all material things, and reveal. leave. an “it! w. wudom ...}... them to be merely mortal thoughu, “um” Intelligence and God that have no more existence or reality than the horilon that is been over the mountain yond" :2 :lm7“| personification, neither . power. And with the elimination of all hell or abode of Satan is shown 9 in than things, necessarily vanishes all as falae as the abodea of the gob 0‘! . 3:" Jrcomitarli‘ta, sidkneee, diaeaeelancient mythology; and er! long will marta ty a death; andlba talked of everything that in any way I ' ’nd thought 0!, u ”I m' w “m" ""“'u"‘ m" °' i" (Concieued on pen a) The ao-called devil. which is moral! , And the ao-calbd _tno.laanthoth mm , in”. W»- 1|"!th ”mum.ma ”WM:. “3;”? ‘m um 15” lip church; e. _ ..., . “-.."... ”wh-mâ€"-W«»mmv._‘._n.b_fi “fl g a . aeasion of binnlf' heaven there is, and where alone it " imita or.old exploded ’ theological .idoa um "' .4 .. , ....-.1.“ _ - A._..,.-....»....~.. .... ' ._,_,_. 41.-..-. V-_M._..--M “-.--