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Li HUNG the. titie o! the. mae, ofi Chi- - na. Ie lengli ýof publie segv- lce., Iathe chas-- actes- aed ln- 'ofte myrs-adse<ot peopein la w litc-as rendes-ainlebis lntelleé'tusl hUeis ie unique chanactertaties Whiq omrmdingpersoiiatt. LI gbaisgtaima boIdere aibovj say ther ctiasa lnthe OtIestial empire. He %il, Msufln.John W. iFaster, îib e- »mad Amerlce diploiat cedc-id c-as the edviser et 1IA Rang Chang Id lhe peS n cgohliationsc-Ithh Jupon, the ýmo@t ddteshed viaiter- that thc great' con- tument of AsIa bas seat ta Europe or A&mrica duriez Ibis genseralion. R.ehla astrhklng illustration of tic wc-ethofs athei.social ced politiel cgen- tem of tii. Chines. empire. AltiioughitI te tiie oMent monsrciiy on earth il may lse mail ta ponsets no Iicredltas-y noblity. It la lthe only land c-iici bases its anis- teemey on letters-s, anlethie respect is a aar approadi ta a pure donmocraey. Tih lest poste ie the empire. except te toc- places iild is- the princes of the IsmportâtI blood. are open ta tie lac-est subjeet. aed tic rond la tiem lan tirougl the. lire. grades o!flthe cSapetitive scie- Mostte examincatiaus held lu the distric-t. thu province and at Peking, the imperial Capital. lai Hang Chaag c-boue fatier c-as le no Wise dlstinguishedl, ped la aIl tic LVB PsANal-a TELLOW JACET. - gs-sdes and in tic-final content et Pckieg cameountcitb ditingiaicd honore amoug 20000 competilors. Be hherefore ba. reason lu take psid. la his accoun- pliâments ce e schular, hbougi judged by tb. Western standard af education Chiaseeacholars c-ould hold a very lac- gnsde. They have no conception o! Usasniez au understood leulthe Wes-of mauheýmatîcu, chemists-y. geoîogy, as- kladred sciences. ced of uni-esal bis- tas-. lItde, tbcg bavc a s-es-y Imperfect kioc-ledge of gffogrpby. Titeir curricu- lum o!f mdg,,embrsct-ii.theChinese cas- ie.sand phiosopbg (a rolumlnous com- pllation, e.peclally holding la eninence te teachings of Confucius). the. licesy o! goveremnent aed Chîneze poetrg and hlatos-y. Itlalethe standard fixai 2,000 Veers cgo, and bas undergone little change la the succecding cenluries. One oi aur diplomatie represcatatlves tells ai a con- versation bcd ithionc ai Il-cmntsdis- tingul.bed schahs-s and igicat offices Ia the empire, in c-hich they canvesseai nethods. Li Bang Chang secured the nigit of admission ta office tinoagit hie assiduons application tea tudy ced es-ergr suece.dieg step ln i upc-ced career b»c been attained by hilsoc-n geniuand capecctet Itcas the intention et Li Bung Chang te devote ilmaelfte tasudg, but an eveat occurred Juit citer is retura ta he faher's home an thse Yang-tse-Kiang Rivra cter hue successful examînatian at r.kleg, telt changed the cnrs-cnt ai bis lite. * The Taiping rebellian, Wrhi c- as dîrected againet the reigeîag dynastg. c-as lie et ils beight aed il. leaders ha capturai lthe ancient capital, Ncnking, aed ver. manchlng eithle head of a tri- uapiieml &my toc-ard the capital, Pc- king. Li Bung Chang, bis goutiful ns-- dos- lnfianed, ralsed a farce of militia and barasseidlb.ens-ro!flb.es-ciel srmy on Ils marcii. Tii. sebelsa were checked le tic.ir adrance on lie capital and c-es-e tas-ced ta rclurn ta Nsnking, Li Bungl Chang's services ln contributing ta Ibis ed c-ere rccognized by the general ofthle Imperial as-mg, Taeng-Kc-o-fai. and Li's army c-ns attachai to tic main es-mg and Li himeel! c-ns assignai to an important pont. Be soon displayed great ilitai-y qualitles and became tb. active command- er in the. field. He joined te bis army a ban I of edrenterous Eturopeans, organiz- ai and commanded by an American sailos- named Ward. and aiteravard, on Ward'a deati, led bg Gen. Gordon. This as-my vas cclled "tice-es- victoriens as-my," and vicIas-y citer viciai-y cas von until the rebellion aras cru.4hed. Tic reheliion bcd cosltich empire deas-iy. Neaniy hait of h' had been laid c-nate and 20.O00l000 lives haid been sacrilived. L!i Hjung Chl.,.g energd trom il asiti a higÉs ii- tas-y seîmtation and ticelaost tomons man lu tie nation. Bic-was made an carl, c-aw premented c-i htic ycllLw jaeket- th;e exclusive emblem ot impa-ritîl tavor- andali-appointed vies-oy of an imp)ort- ant province. Bat he avas not sufft-rcd to engage lu tie aduinistratIon cf ivil af- faire. Numeroug revels oecuîrs-,d atter tic suppre-ssioîn ot the Tai-ping rebeilion, aud for seves-ol ycaraLi llIung Chang a-as engaguEd iii suppressing theus. And tht-n camu.ic, iii, the hiorrile bulches-y cf Frenich missonanies an-i nins and cf tic Fs-cthconsul at Tientsîn. The- Fs-nh Govrrnmcuiî de:nondcd lîeavy reprisais nnd the Chirwe. tiverument bc'amc aanroxea. Li Ilnng Chang wana transfesrcd as viccroy te the proainceccf Chihu. sliPe-te i nul d occîiri-d, andl se a-cIl did lic manage tlie affair thal peace mas restoeai compdete atonement made ta the French, and c-ni- as tberchy aa--rîai.d ta tihevident henefi' cf th. Chi- nos@. French honora avere confcrred on Li Hiung Chang-,bc aras made inipes-ini tuti, grand secs-clros-f tate and was crcalcd a noble ufthtirfs-t rank. These offices umade hlm ever since the ii-st ofi- cial and statesman of tic Guveranusct under the Enuperar. As Governor o! Chibli be became the guardian and protectar cfthie Empes-or, lte capital beins- arîli e leprovince. Hia office as imperial tutos- brougit hlmt mbt latimate relations c-iti lhe imperiel iauxehald and bis diplometie dutîe at Tientaila. olloc-ing tic masuacre, diatin- guisicd hlm as a diplamnat lnee-sy im- portant ts-aly negtiation an diplomatie controvcrsy ai bis 4Ùevernmpnt. Ps-oh- ably no living man bas receivai enci sig- nal marks ai respect trom bis diplomatie antagonlsts as b.. Intic Mas-gary cf- fair, a most ges-ous contsovrsg cIti Gi-et Bsiten, be c-as so straigitforc-ard and Juit la meeting the demends of tiaI Govtcrament liaI Sir Tiiomas Wadc c-es led le make an important concessIon, "in recognition ai tie franincscitb wiich bc had ncgotîated tis Tes-y troublesome busines'la Inte adjusîmnent o! ttc COPY 0F TUIE PICTURE TAKEN IN' CHINA SHOWING LI 11UNG CHIANG AND GEN. GRANT. thiier respectiýe systeins cf education; and h. reports liaI hie Chinese triend fbed novyer heard of Borner, Vîrgil, os- Shako- peare; knew somthing of Alexander har. leg crasseilie Indus, bcd a vague keotel- etige of Ceesar ced Nepoleon, but none wicteves- of Hannibal, Peter lie Great, -Wcllington, os-allies-modes-n soldicre; ced he c-es Ignorant et aslrassomY, matiiemat- ics as-lie modes-n sciences. Vheu the American ministes- exps-ssed sursprise et theas defecîs in Chinesa education, tic mcsderne plieîl: "Tiat ls yens- civilisa- tion, ced gon leara l; c-e bave ours, end we leas-n IL For centurses c-e bave gene LtuuNo CuÀNO'5HBAT. French conflirt asiti China et 188--85, lie French minisher inecs-ed le thie reats- a renacelation of al daims fus- indemaity, le ordes- thes-eby "te psy a mark ai regard te tic paîniotlc axiadou of bis excellencg L4 Huez Chang. . ile Work as Vlceroy. - As Viccroy ai Cill muci o!bils lime as-uy, thi.building ai a uaand hed b.for- tification ai lie approacies tu the capital, a c-os-k la hiich he c-as greatlg han- pes-et by lie consers-atism of tie centrai geves-emeat. le addition les-odicel s- volts. China in oflen aiiiled axti dises- tro'îas floods andtiesrible famines, and citi. mauy of these thte Viceray bcd mucb ta co. lu 1877-78 Cill and ather neigit- bas-ing provinces c-es-e vsited iy oeeof the moent(ces-fui famines liteis ltory, lu axhicIs il la estimated that about 9,000,- 000 persans pcisied. Th i les-ay Li c-aa tie mostpsominent agent la stsylug tb. ravages ofthIis fatal scons-ge, aed bis enes-gy, administrative capacity ced large- beartc4 citarity c-es-e conspicuouslg dis- playeti in lie ineasures for relief., Whill. L IB uez Chang letIse gretst statesman Chinealia es-es-produccd, ced ranis among lie tapunost -mae ai lie ge, bei. l aeaconspicuous for twa cidely dlvrre thlegc-reet c-cltb and great batjpln , emu. laso<ne ai lie ten iciest gin-04 thie globe, mmd.ges hiougb hei "èqtà S' "q aa 1 Q.c;rst lmh.oc-es bundred millians o! dollars, cnd Il c-ai asatsised by hlm la a typleal c-mg. Be- for, I Bung Chang rose la powver, Chinas Pauessed nethber railroade, tclcgrapb. tel- epiioges nos- houpitals. Noax il ihancl four, mostlg owncd ig Li. Tbs-ougb lhe poc-csful Influence o! Prince Kung, be c-c encabled te eslablisi faetris-seand reep the, becefit o! tien, c-hile givins- occupation tla hiousands of bis coutrs- men. By th. Introduction of silk-looms he bhte made Chine»sil.1k, anc. so sare and costly, cheap; sud he hir engaged artistec-be mae cos-k bg stencil ac ecl as lss- irush, no liaI Chines. doeoratîon han been ,-edueed tla cpittance. la1 c of LI's tuscbos-les cand1iclekamaend ntah ecost o! 10 cents ceci.a" cedleoe- sold te importera at $0 qîîlece. Hia latest mercantile venture is the manufacture of bicycles. They are made on land granted Li lir the Chinese Government, wbich is untaxed prs.perty, and he pays no rentai for the buildings, which were buit by granted mworkmen at no expense to hlm- self. The materiai in the bicycles cos only a trille, and the labor even less, for a Chinese workman will theerfully work for a turnip a day and n dinner of niec. Th. se machines. it is said. üan be sold in the United States for $13 apiece. and they are excellent specirnens of workiiionshp. Li 11ung Chang is a inonopoliat upon a gigantic avale. Other Chinamen may hava been shrewd cnough to realize the wisdoiu of introduving and1 condî,ctiiîg sucb treniendous cuterprises, but tbey did not have the Influence %vitb tha court at Pekin which la so necessary -to tho suc- cesaful introduction and operation of any innovation In China. Li 11ung Chang made himselt indispensable ta the Empe- ror and the late Empres Dowager-the latter, in tact, being the real ruler of the empire-as the flrst step in the consum- snation of bis scheme, and bis success ia shown by the size of bis bank aceoun4. But LIi Hung Chng' career bas not been an unbroken record of euccess. He bas lid formnidabie political enemies and thr-e times, owing tu ibieir influence, lie was degraded by boving bis yellow jacket taken troin bxm. Li Hung Chang's yel- lew jacket mneans mure te a Chinaman than it doe te an Amiericen. To a China- man It mens that Chnalg i. about the mont powelful subject ini ail the empire. DITTIOUISEED 14ENUICS 0P LI'S SUITE. Chang bas many yellow jacets. IThe one he c-are c-cen presented ta Presîdent Clevolciid cas made of gargeous yeilow oblaY PlUai. It lookesi1ka fabie*madQ, o spon Iit a ce t4fteaed c-as: taken ac-sg cas on thic occasion of tie defeat of lie Chinese ln Carea and le the naval baIlle off thc mauthaf the Yain Hiver by tic Japanese. But h. c-au soon reetared ta imperialtavr a"edsuc- cess3fally canducted lie peace negoltiane withbJapan. Beeketa Refarn China. Lai ung Chaeg bas introduced son. important retorme, Into Chine ced bopes ta tutraduce. may mos-e, athbough be ih greatlg hampes-ai by tie antlqualed eus- toms of the empire. Be has greatîg in- prared the educcîlonacl gte ndulie.ih etriving tu make flînescnd net ss4aol$X- siip the lest for entrance mbt publi es--r vicai. While a disciple o! Confuciu andi a fis-m believer iu Confueius philcsapiy he la lolerant tavard Christiaaity and 'weicomes tic aid given liy fuselgacrs ta- c-a.-d tic betles-ment et the Chinese na- tica. Thougi a militai-y leader, in lie Ci.uueac acceplaîlon of tie termi, h. le a man o ene aend deplore a as. Ihie visit ta Europe and 4nmerica la ta tudy Iheis- systema eta goveroments aili a vicax of adoptlng tiat c-hich commends Itgecit l hlm lu lic systema. Li tnug Chang, ince bis nateiîda-ncecat thc Czar's coroîsation iiu moscow, bas bee tsovtling la Europe and Anicnica anal lias been everywc-becrceivcd cith Markset the lilgbcst consideration. It n'av ho rcnienihercd that un thie occsion of tien. Grant's tous- around tlie sorid lic axas the guesl of IÀ Hung Ciuug sud tie rucilient e ofmci houes-.Li.ilHiîng Chiai-g still remembers the- du-sd Gesral, and on caci Decos-ation Day tie Chinese embassy Iu Washington places a n-reth of ticavers on GianIs 10omb lu iiverside, Nec-Yos-k. It axas tins doubly mccl liat America siauld houas- lie greateet living Asiatic. LI Hung Chang Ilaeac- la ils 7-th yeai-, ced 18 a man ot commanding prcsena-e, standing fuîly six feet le beigit. Judged ln lie lîgit ot bis education, ils first expe- rience and bis surraunidlqgs he muaI be regardai as tie first of the living olies- Mnen af Asie anc e0f lie mont distIa- gîîlsied of tic public mca ai ticec-orîd. Cause of lhe Malaelo RvoIt A Ges-man cWha bas been living la SontIh Afrricntor a long time bas ad- dsessed to one of bish caspata-lota a jet- tar le which be gives lhe tollows-lg as lise originel cause of lte Metaiclea' s-c- rail: The gouag c-amen le Mataicle- land are seductire, bantisome, c-cIl fos-metiand vserg agreecile, thougli sOmlec-at prauti ced wild. Maisg wbltes ut Buiuwcyocnd Deanig ail Eu- ropens la tise country as-oued, bava taken came ai tiese girls for theis- clve, ai-ihhlie ready consent of tha lottes-. These girls lasult lteminaof their own race, calllug them "tise doge ofth lbwc-ite mea," aed tiey declineûnay trlendalip wItb thein. Tiel contenspt bas Irninatedth ie Matabelles agalnetthIe Europeans and I eolhed Iuern to nsus-- reetIcn-New Yos-k Tribune. SShe-Titeee repos-tes-s as-, na cas-elees, This papes- asoy I have been "for yens on.eofthtec andsomeet c-amen ln eocl- ety." Be-Well my der, wbatilathie objection ta tint? Site-Wby, 1 neyer salti ceytblag about "for year&."-Pajck. À dispackh fs-onConstantinople csints that a c-holemale mamusar tChrith" la planned teoaccur there wlthin a tort- nîglit, andthat Armeniaas have be de- ported from there on board shipe and bave been drowned ia batches. The Lon- don Times, in an editorial dia- eussing the utterances of Lord Rosebery and Henry Asquith an the. Arménian question, enys: "Lord Rose. bury and Mr. Asquith have assuned a very grave rosponeibiiity. It is easy to conjure a whlrlwind of national wrath, but it would baffle the strongest c-il ad most sagacious judgment te dis-et the. 8torm avhen it is raieed. Are the agitatars prepared to face a Europeanc-ar? Il not, ]et them pause while there le yet time." The official Turkiab estlmate of the. number of victime of the maseacres in Constantinople la 1,100. Other estimates run Pretty much ait the way upc-crd framn this figure. The official estimacte Ia cou- pied wlth the allegatlon tilat many of thoe kllled c-ere la reality Turs, but that they aere burled c-lut th Arme- niaus. and no their number c-ent taeic-ell the supposed number.,of Arseenian vic- time. This le andoubtedly deslgned au an apology and explantation of the. auges-r lion contslned lu the. note of the powere tint thce nratge bande whieb unurderous- ly attecked the Armenians sud pillaged tbelr bouses wepre pot accIdentaI galbes-- Ings of fanatical peopleorundlrectedmobs, but that there aras erery indicatIon of ope- cial organization, and oflits belng known to, if net dire.-ted by. tbe authoritles. In toreign cireles the stati-ments that Tursh were- killed along with the Arinenians la deni.ýd. Tlhe artual number of the victime of thp disorders syns certainly 5,00 and avili prohably reacb 46,000. TiemilItary authonitie eate thal three soldiers c-ere killed andi thirty avere wounded. The. Porte states thnt 174)> Mu.seulmens c-ere c-oundedl. AIl Mussulmans c-ho have yet been lried by the extraordinery tribunal app.)inted to pues jîidgment on tiiose fin- plicti-d ln the recent massacre have been acquiitted of the charge of complîc. ty. Trhe evideîîce against many of tiiose wns deemed ty foreigu rpeldents conclu- sive, and the talion' ta hold tbem adde to the conv iction tb:,t the Porte bas no in- tention of conifflyiîîg nith the denisnd of the foar~_lint tiec eulprits shah b.o brought te lolaishuivnt. In view of thiI tallure tu puiiish flic authors of tie out- rages upon the Arinians. the. state of terrorisni ainons- the Aruienians continues unabste<l, nnd the exodus ot these people gues on aith ne dimnution. CROWDS GREET BRYAN. St. Louis Admnirera Almnst Crueli Hlm Wtîtla InChurcb. Wbcn William J. Brynn camp out nf the Fresbyterian Chureb in St. Louio wiich be ettcnded Sunday lie c-as greet- ed by a crowd of people avho cieered hlmu and sbouled as loudly as did thos. c-ho beard hlm speak Saturday nigit. As h. entered tb. hanse of worsblp 1,000 people vrere vainly eeeking admission. But the. edifiec-as packeei to it& fullest capac- lty and hundreds were turned away. When the benediî-tion c-as pronounced ther. c-as a crush around the pew accu- Pied by the, candidate. The Jcm became no violent lu a short c-hile that Mfr. Bryon W&as almost cruehai ta the flnor. A ses-- gesat of police c-as called and b., cld.d by Col. J. 3. Martin, c-ho. pew ho ocou- pied, aunce.eded in coaducting Mr. Bs-yen eafely ont of the. churci. About the. church c-as a great multitude. Wbolly torgétct f he i.Sabbath, they ch.ered hlm lutlly. The. police pulled hlm througb the. csowd troa the churcii door ta hie cas-nflage thle curb, but men held the. hors.. aed for several minutes h.eat la the. carrnage eiicking hande wlth the. men and -omn e -estruggled ta reacii hlm. Col. Martin finally reached the. carrhtog and got leta It and lthe hurses daebed cc-cg smld cheers. COLD MEN AT LOUISVIL.LL 'esator Caf.,,y Informe Gem. Palmeri tient H. la a Candidate. Gald Democrata did honor ta the. nom- las.. of their party for Presideut and Vice. Presideat at tie Auditorium, la Lo@4rlU., KY., Saturday night. The oc- casion c-as the formna] notification te lhé candidates of the. action ofthtei Indian- apolia convention. Senator Donelsan Caffery mad. thé speech natifglng Gen. John M. Palmer, andi Col John R. Fellows tendercd ta, Gen. S. B. Buekner the bonus- of second place on the national ticket. The speeches of these men, together aith messages of sym- patiy tram leaders of the movement c-ho c-es-c unable ta attend the. notification cer- emloni,., drew forth repeated antburets ot cheening. W. D. Bynum sead the follou-lnt mes- sage tramt Premident Cleveland: 'Bussard'a Bey, Mass., Sept. 1.-Ta the. Hon. W.ADr Byaum: 1 regret fthat 1 canant cccept your invitation ta attend the. notification meeting on Saturdcy even- leg«. As c Democrat, devoted ta the. pria. cîples cnd Ilegs-ltg of my party, I should b. dellght.d ta b. preseat on an oeSlo so slnlflaet, and ta mingle c-ith those vilha are determined that the. voice*t truc democracchalh not b, smothes-ed cnd Ie- @iat that ls glaons standard shah b. bora, alaftas oai aI la fctiful bande. "GROVER CLEVELAND." Expressions af fealty ta the, gad wlug oi tiie party c-en, read tram Sees-etarles Carlisle, Francis ced Lamant. COCKRAN AT CHICAGO. Bloquent New- Tas-kOsat,,-Addre-sss1 Mam enseoaAudftaace. 1 A09 opim- munIs,t b.uaw o m. am& 1 Tii. trouble l% yWbe-&-pree.nla 100 b h ]»Ver kSm a han*Ite saisiel to kaaw c-bat c-e, kac.. y boul cecane la knac- c-al sFOU Stedylug the ea Golden Text-Tisq seenetii nIght untea a theneot are the. c-cg.of This le..,. ba@ forIf 9tsutlve Vice@;'aced 1sf 16: 22-U8.The, booki et tlcsily unkeoc-a ta es-s. A Àtew isolcted familier, but lte book peà dom read. Thsla net c-c obée.rve te-i.~e ment wlueh ps-cvl etd ai". chapter, lu frai Ilsoukht cnh diffiuit taes-ccd jmvebo- diaecrg Tyet the. book containesougiit o keowu ta Bible rs..j4 &ahipacnd date fettibqJr anly e part oa f StclaSms s tee or collectedbgolmj part may bave reIved king c-ho c-a. monl tcncé withouf bus hcvint c-s-tte, eresit çoatalns. UdoVi~ the. ps-ils-rbitdat, frram mon and the cgc, prcdn. crise early fa national I. the. preaet ferrm of thc paql soreral cealuries later. Dstê i ahlp are ber. of compas-stIv patace for tite proverbe a oc-n tratb. Expeata"s. -Tii. Instruction ot toole ha s-cvlsed version rends, "The. etf ,uaIs la their folly' Nait tien glves a perteetly citer MW clause mar m.eutb.t .l others nathite bat folly or iii Ils consequesscéé ia the ooiyý c-iIl teach a fool aeytilg. 0"-Pleaant wasdW" Thalle, *'A c-cg wiich seemet i s1 man:" It secms sight becalis blirtded him;e ;l labUity teil4 between good ace .sla hone of of folly. "Be that laboreth, labos-ct self; for isi. nutit cravetkl$ Titis le; prabably better r-enu* revised version: "Tiihe pctlt boriag malatiîretb tas- hb meuth eraveth It of bime" M let, thctbuger Incite. mcn ti therefore ls a god tiiing. If- not the. stimulus o! appetile,1 h. Iempted la idienesa. Tb enough, but basna cencelvAl ta thie pr.cedieg verse. ThMi the catir. lack of as-derly arrai tb. book, meaîioned above. "He tbat shultei bis eyecr. liat compsesset bhiis: tic cuealng cnd bcnd-becsto& et the c-lck.d ma lereiras« facial expression "The. boas-y hendlh a cs-uô If !t b.e founfi lu lie way 0 nes: Loavelut the 1f - putet la the. cuthenisadverl* b. found.Y othat atheM hais--d siner.,but. the<mu.4 ot divine ps-nvideticc, oeui ieachinet tfhe .book alitehtoj eau. long lits and te eut et "Tiie lothle cat lIe thce bputtheatl-cIsno ChameW han aigaie no rélatlaa te WbAtjI ]It isnDtauce sauleesoe 14 feel boadi te sIkt bsb pasage ecIecte thOn"%- acgod text foraàteson m,,9 vices." Thc othe'os-ct" the. wleked man (27-001. unrlghteoué deall nilte, net of tches-asemai b&d hai%401 esally associte c-lth tice Verse 28, c ai sehan <hi shaald Dot lb. twisti a againit selfIabee; pope. il lu elmplg ra t ent,êt' naturel appetite aua ACI The tru, source of au *u tithes, ar f Gai(Pcov. : smph.aslsed,allies-wl. ie he leaclithi e hl, ls-ssh. A profitable haîf-hour nl upon a practical dIe b a practical maxie sfouel t witicb bave direct appUs1 day lite, tiiough not me ta religions expesiene1& aîtit ciotefrfiedean ad"ê te anges- la bettes- hanùW blietat rulelih Ma spit taketiia ceily." Therear and girshWcho de mot na efthles. simple, educal upo-à them. llusts-ations aywhere. leatthe puu Bible tari.lee Inhlstery mhaas-ue . ord thon vague c-cralng, c Irai undes- provocatio% 4ý tudle, mau dboaluel by thb. Indie, c-iih ceas-la&l sure te admire, uasn,~ and mnodoe-, ds wut , twenthe a We how enho l i salves men" Dlsi a #abject 1il omifnauchi.t 0* tbhle sicus-cthe