manna man or hm’thtnlir ambitions man is satisï¬ed with his [vast lift. A tool may think ho is all right. A nons- Ihio man known he in not. I do not care who the thoughtful man is. the ruin. of his iileiime behavior hetorr 00d and man lives to him no â€mini natiatnrilon. "0h." he says. "there have horn no many thlnn I have done I ought not to horn done, there have horn so many things i have said i ought never to have laid. than, have been so many thin†I have nritt’en I ought never to have written. there hnre been so many things i have thought I ought never to have thought. I must who. get things readjusted. I must nonveho' have the on“ mnxtrwcted; there are days and months and yearn which cry out against me in horrible rociteraâ€" tion." Ah. my brother, Christ min-ta the past by obliterating it. He dim not 0mm the reroril of our iniaooing with a dash of ink from a register; pm, hut lifting his rinht hand. crushed. red at the pain. he puts it apinst his bleeding bran. and then against his pierced side. and with the crimson ac- cumulation of all those rounds he rub- out the accusatory chapter. He blots out our iniquitien. 0h! never he not- tous about the future: better be anxious about the past. I put it not at the end‘ of my sermon: I put it at the front: Mercy and pardon through Shiloh. the sin-pardontns Christ. "Unto him shall the gathering of the people be." "Oh!" says some man, "I have for forty years been as had as i could he. and in there any merry for me?“ Mercy for you. "Oh!" so," some one here. "I have a grand nncestry, the holiest of fathers and the teuderent of mothers. and for my pertltly there in no excme. Do you think there in any mercy for me‘?" Merry for you. "But." says another man. “I fear 1 have committed what they call the unpardonnhle sin. and the Bible says it a man commit that sin he in neither to be forgiven in thin world nor the world to come. Do you think therein any nercy for me?" The fact that you have any holicitmio about the matter It all proves positively that you have not committed the un- wdonnhle atn. Itercy for you. Oh! the moo of God which month nira- tion! ‘ "m Irma whirl. I Inlw my Int. nml all Mm Shiloh. IMrh man Ms M. m cm Tmnmmmor‘ or "w Warrant". Shiloh. l rmly rum in in" you 1M! "unto him shall 1M 3.1mm»; or Ibo mlu ho" In â€w an! Mam. "w pmplr an gath- ning amumi (’hrm [or Mum. No “all n~pn~wnllnu It rum! and I: don- Ilor nuIlrd In II. and undvr It the In- lfl'lplluu: "Tm. II the Part»! who": "to lwuplv wornhlp." Hm I wink-n that that any |I nom- h)‘. Our mm: I: ma:- In: out from mum ttw world‘n ulna-r TM tum! popular mmu- an earth today to (hr mow ul t'brlul. Whom M but on lrlonal ('erM M- a "wound Int-mil Th9 â€cult-r- Inn-o barman crow shim-V 0t Ibo army mm! («k-brutal MIMI-tn In um! llmatn In our day. nutnva unc- mm burl In (Wrist. try- tna to undo "w blunt lulu-hm 0! mm them-Mum out of I!» I'm". In" II. V.» vmn a hum of Illfll I dor- mnt. tltfluuly av tun-luluâ€. hotl- on Jenn mum. Wr date monthtu a ll. (3‘. or A‘ D. «It. (i. horn» mm: A. 0.. Anne "only". In t» you of our Lord. All the an M Muoty on the phat at tho upright but! 0! "to (‘m o! I» Son of and. n‘ 0.. A. 9. let. not can what ymt m" Mm - lulu-9h" (Yul. mum-n. or Klnu. 0f liming 8m. 01’ so. ot Rlnhtmnm, or llllm at (m. cod. or Lotmmn rat". at "mun, at t‘flvmt. or tatm "w lam not-d In tho The death~wnrrant was signed by several names. First. by Daniel. rabbi Pbarisee; secondly. by Johannes. rabbi: thirdly, by Raphael: tounhly, by Cupct, : private citizen. This capital punisb’ ment was executed according to law. The name at the thief cruciï¬ed on the right-hand side of Christ was Dianna; the unnu- ot the thief t'rtn'itiml on tim loll hand side of Christ Vina (intuit. Pontius Pilate desrribtnx the tragedy my: thu whole world lighted candles lmm anon until niubt. Thirty'three yearn at maltn-ntmrut. They ascribe his birth to [maturity and III! death to ucrucintion. A wall of tiny vity. built about those time» amt recently 1-:- [)0de by arehnwioxintn, iihtfll‘fl I cnr|~ mime of Juan (thriut. ovtttvnvins the «ntrmpt in wilirb he «an inc-id by nutty in MI tiny â€"-timt c-nrirntun‘ on the nomadâ€! Lunar-tho "In the year 17 at the empire 0! Th berlus Cnesnmmd on the 25th of March, I, Poutlus Pilate. governor of the Praeâ€" tore. condemn Jesus of Nazareth to die between two thieves, Quintin: Corne- llus to lead him forth to the place of cxecmlon." J ESUS STILL BEIGNS. HROUGH a. super- natural lens. or what I might call a. prophescolw. dy- lng Jacob looks down through the corridors of the centuries until he sees Christ the cen- ter 01 all popular attraction and the greatest being in the world, so everywhere acknowlâ€" edged. It was not always so. The world tried hard to put him down and to put him out. In the year 1200. while excavating for anuqumes ï¬fty-three miles northeast of Rome. a (:0er- plale tablet was found contalnlns the death-warrant o! the Lord Jesus Christ, reading In this wise: ‘ Golden ‘l'ut to: Ian Inna-v: “Unto fllln Skull an (Xuzhou-In. of the Poo- plo M'-6en., um. lo-uonlnx Nu: the curl-un- Stand-rd. A THRILL-INC SERMON BY REV. DR. TALMAGB. At the story oi punishment a man's t‘yw flashes and his teeth set and his ï¬st clinches. and he prepares to do battle even though it be against the heavens; yet what heart so hard hut it will suerumh to the story at rompers- atcni Even s man's sympathy is plena- snt and helpful. When we, have heen in some hour oi weaknes. to have s hrawny man stood beside us and promâ€" ise to see as through. what courage it given to our heart and what strength it gives to our armi Still mightier is n woman's sympathy. Let him tell the story who. when all his fortunes were gone and all the world was against him. came home and found in that home a wife who could write on the top oi the empty flourâ€"horrel, "The Lord will pro- vide;“ or write on the door oi the empty wardrobe, "Consider the lilies oi the field: it God so clothed the grass of the field. will he not riothe us and ours?" 0r let that young than tell the story who has gone the whole round at dis- sipation. The, shadow of the penitenâ€" ‘ Mary is anon him. and even his father says. "Be on! never come home ntalnl“ The young man ï¬nds still his mother's arm Olllm‘tl'hed for him, and how she will stand at the wicket of the prison to whisper consolation, or get down on her knees before the governor. begging for pardon. hoping on for her wayward hoy after all others are hopeless. 0r let her tell the story who, under villain- ous allurement and impatient oi nar- entai restraint. hos wondered oil‘ from a home oi which she was the idol into the murky and thunderous midnight of abandonment. away from God. and fur- ther away. until some time she is tossed on the beach of thst esrly home a mere splinter of s wreck. Who will pity her now? Who will gather these dishon- ored locks into her tsp? Who will wash of the blood â€In. the [Iliad Iv an um want H. and mum when to an. In appalling net-cl of It nn symâ€" mlhyv Thvn- :m‘ mwlmmks of poo- pk dying for sympathy#aympmhy In "Mr work. sympathy in “ctr lulgm. “mp-my In their Mwaromonu. lyn- mmy in lholr ï¬nancial lama tympaâ€" Hu In Iholr phyairal smut-Mn. tympa- thy In ".0 mm of Mllulng ynm~ wida. (Imp, luau. owrhaflvm. â€mighty sympmhy. We mm M" It. and cum. alum It. That Is the chord with whlrh ha In going u) draw all nations to him. But, I remark again. the people will gather round Christ as it eympathlzer. Oh! we all went sympathy. i hear peo- ple tnllt as though they were independ- ent of it. None of us could live without sympathy. When parts of our family are away. how lonely the house seems until they all get home! But nine! (or those who never come home. Some- timmt it seems an it it must be impos- sible. What. will their feet never again items over Hie threshold? . Will they ‘tmvor again all with us at the table? Will they never again lulu-i with us at ‘lnntlly prayer? Shall we never again look into their sunny laces? Shall we ‘ m ver naaiu on earth talte counsel with thm (or our work? Alnai me, who can Jihad under these grlelsl 0h! Chriat. thou canal do more tor a hero" aoui than any one elite. It in he who atnndtt ht-vitle u: to tell at the resurrection. it in he that (111M to bid peat-e. lt la he that routes in wt and breathe- into tie the wirit at uuhniiuion until we can look up from the wreck and min at our brightest expectations and any: “Father, not my will. but thiae he done." on. )‘c who are here“. ye en~ ‘Mllhvbilll‘il. route into ihla reitaar. The roll of than who came (or mild to ('liriat in larger illltl lztrarr. Unto this Riilloh ot omnlpalont IMMIIQIHY the anihrriu‘ oi the mole shall be. Oh. that (‘hriat w'ottlti ataml by all that empty rntliea. em! all the-a0 dental-d hotnniratlu and all then broken hearts. and pert-tunic no it in well. The world raneol all" you any help at with a time. Supra-n the world come and elm you may. You would rather live on a that in a collar arm have roar dentin! land me with you. than live ta palatial mrmndiep and they away. Mean-e the world et- irn you in honora to mettle you. What in the president] to Abraham Heroin when little Willie lien tired in the White lion-e? l‘rrhana the world romeo and m": "Tlllt' will run it all." Mt. there an (viola that have mm on iur thirty yawn ntul are rep I»: yrl. Ami tri hundreds ha" been rnmlmtrwl. thousand: haw Mn rom- ("NHL million: lmtr luv-n rmniorinl, maul ('hrlslt hail «lone the work. 0“. IVER. you want is a) mpaihy. The wvrid‘a heart of nympnthy hulls very irrrznlarlr Plenty of sympathy when surveyor- chin and try to measure God' 3 mercy through Jesus chrilt. Let one surveyor take that chain and go to the north, and another Ioryeyor tnke that chain and so to the south. and another surveyor “he that chain and 80 to the east, and another surveyor take that chain and go to the west, and then make a report of the square miles of that vast kingdom ot God's mercy. Ah! you will have to wait to all eternity tor the report or that measurement. it cannot be measured. Poul tried to chmh the height of it, and he went holght over height, altitude above am- tude, mountain above mountain. then sunk down in discouragement and save it up. for he saw Sierra Nevadae beyond and Matterhorns beyond. and waving his hands back to us In the plains. he says, â€Past ï¬nding out: II!!- searchahle, that in all things he might have the pro-eminence.†You notice that nearly nil the sinners mentioned as pardoned in the Bible were great sinnersâ€"David a great sinner, Paul a great sinner. Magdalen a great sinner. the Prodigal Son in great sinner. The world easily understood how Christ could pardon a halt-andâ€"hnlt sinner. but what the world wants to he persuad- ed oi is that Christ will forgive the worst sinner, the hardest sinner. the oldest sinner, the most Inercusobie sin- ner. To the sin-portioning Shiloh let all the gathering of the people be. The King's Dnughters' Home (or In- cunblen In San Francisco having on!- gram Its prmnt quarters, ll phnnlng to build n new home that win neon. undue two hundred Menu. While most of the prisoners of the Huntsville ponllentiary. Tenn, were giving a mlnstrel performance recently the Christian Endeavor society among the com-lets held a prayer meetlng that resulted in two ccnvcrslona. The Turkish award evidently has few (errors for Christian Endeavor. Dur- ing in» height of the excitement con- cerning the Armenian atrocities, n Jun- lor Christian Endeavor society was or- ganiaed at Mei-sine. Turkey. The District of Columbta Christian Endeavor Union has just held Its an- nual r-onvenuon, which was a mu quicken" of enthusiasm for “Washing- ton. '96‘" The time of the latter canâ€" vention In July 8â€"13, 189$. During 1 county convention It Do- ver. 0. 1'.. thirty persons expressed their warms» to lead Chrlstlan liven. A revlvnl service followed the conven- tion, and eighty-seven other persons 'vvere converted. All of the most prominent cmâ€: and business men at lmgwood. "8., are members of the Christian Endeavor society. Such Is the MM that the or- ganlntlon has gained upon the town. A dance van advertised recently in We (own at Union. 8. C. To counteract Its influence the Chrlmlan Endeavor society held a bright such! that u- tncted "may of the young people. cum- Fade-m cn-h lnndon'n ï¬fteen or sixteen local In- Ions at Christian Endeavor have hee- rnmud into 1 [Mon Can-Ml of Christian WV», with Rev. F. B. Heyer as pnfldenL Ibo m. to In. an plum d that «Mam Wu; Art. at Tum. M“ at Tm». Arch 0! THU-pl In (to (Dunn Rum nl! no not to vot- mm «M- King at â€up. no tad of lords. IM Comm 0! sum In M: nun-rt arm-L Tm all I" hum-n 1. and Mn. "an all Mug "no mm In: a! ""th domain. whom" dmrunl Imh WM. or mu. or nun, or "no. or m. "an out hvavrn'n brighten! ban". will In on Mn 00‘ lklhhm and Mood. urn-ml of the "on. I to" lie pm nushn now. llnrk'. nae Iran. of the (wt. Hm tumbling M the when "M Hallrrzvm of the mm. Ild the ghouls M nu- rldrm Ton thousand Hm In thousand, Iml lhounmia cl "mm-Mal. Put up In heaven's “bury, Hal-l bo- nnie Ibo enameled volume at the world‘s min. the completed minute of Shiloh] lrhnn'h. The old pro-Isa mnvgnllna ‘hm‘h the am (mum at last; "I'Mo Mm nhall nae gathering M "Io mic. in." wimp overhung am to". Fun“! love than (um their ml, And mm of mm lorever new Rise In mention to the" flow. I pllnce M: which all the ulorlou of the Alhambra. and the Ta] Halal. and the BI. IIMIl'I, and tho \Vlnter Palace are gathered. l uhould like to we the now] my «mm In love (or what It did to Mn lu maltreatment. I would lllw to be one of llw [rooms at the clurpng holding (In ntlrmp A: ll») KID; mount: 0! what u ulovlonl flaw ll would be out earth I! Ch?!“ ‘ould Mon through the MIVQII. nut rlght hm than ha ha: manned and dled luv. lhlu prophecy lulallnd. "lfntn Mu nth-ll tluv nun-ring 0! IM pimple be." llut lam" In that. l ham“ ln ml )0“ at the panda-rm Into 0! hum on the day when can lard cowe- Mel. (lamina: 0! all “Non- on his brown! u. would nuan- oi the south um! (M mm “than o! the Mufï¬n-Kant». AIM. Africa. North nd noun Alma“. and tho «In con- uonu (In my "to. noun-n no. my chlld? How It there had been one unoccupled plllow In our trundle-had to-nlght? How I: my llltle oneâ€"bone of my bone and flesh of my fleshâ€"were toâ€"nlght carrlod captive Into Borne den or vagabonda. never to come back to me? How It It had been my sorrow looking out o! the wlndow. watching and waitingâ€"that sorrow worse than death?†Then when they lound her why did we declare the news all through the households. and everybody that knew how to pray sold, “Thank God!"? Because we are all one, bound by one golden chaln of sympathy. 011! 31-8. but I have to tell you that ï¬t you wlll uggrogato all oclghhorly, manly. wllely, molhcrly sympathy. It will he found only a poor surï¬ng thing com< pared wlth the sympathy of our great Shiloh, who has held In his lap tlle sorrows ol the ages. and who Is randy to nurse on NI holy heart the woes of all who wlll come to hlm. Oh! that n (lod. what a Savior we have! ‘ ‘ ' There are people who think Christ will come In permn and In on I throne. Wham he may. I should lite to we the Iran-ed loot golng up tho Int-In of Oh! there la something bennlllul In sympathy-In manly sympathy, wlle. ly sympathy, molherly sympathy; yea. and neighborly sympathy. Why was It that a city was aroused with excite- ment when a. little chlld was kldnaped from one o! the streets? Why were whole columns of the newspapers ï¬lled with the story of a llllle child? It was because we are all one In sym- pathy. and every parent said: “How I! ll. had been my Lizzie? How If it it had been my Mary? Hoyt l! It had been my Maud? How it It had been forehead? Who vii] tell her of that Christ who cum to save the lost? Who will put that weary head upon the clean white pillow and watch by any and watch by night until the hoarse voice of tho suflsrer becomes the Whlliier. and the whisper becomes only a faint motion or the lips, and the hint motion of the lips is exchanged (or a silent look. and the cut feet am still. and the weary eyes are still, and the frenzied heart is still. and all Is still? Who will have compassion on her when no others have companion? Mother! Mother! it"sggg°;§ "§E§§§§§§§ 3 1!?33§%§33 low of machine stunning. Hockâ€"droning II n I" I‘m. “humanly: Alyudlllmol mmmmtmwn Mm. »anlnc «hummus»!!- dhhghl tan-manumu. Mq‘numu-mflllultuld «mumâ€"nanny NIL!“ mi nummdhmuflhh human.» batman-dd! mmmmudhnnn u. man a mu. bu â€annual-g with (half 5mm. Velvet ribbon m and tobmhovflhmnon.nd m manned by two full bowl ll mum nun-cl cl lac-«y plum at m undo: o In“. with m- min! an, m!- m Iâ€. W "a 00 hovlublo hoe Ribbon II N u g we: "can! Un- m (I. I0"! In! china won last “our. Th1 : l growth, altogether unexpected. too. First name a sllsht extension or the front Into stole ends; little by little this extension was aggravated and In- creased untll they now reach the foot of the skirt. and are of generous width. Wlth such a fur rlg no other wrap to needsd; oven on the coldest days. The huts mulls are a. feature of the In- creased also of all for garments. The mule of moderate dlmenslons are not to he thought or for a moment. They are utterly passe and out of date. It your mutt happens to be one at the un- fortunate small sort. It ts a very easy matter to adjust It, by srranglng deep frills of velvet, to match the costume. around each opening, wlth a lull twlst of the velvet on top. arranged so as to form a holdlnmon place for the his choux o! grayish lace and the huge bunch of pastes and fur tails. Some- FOB WOMAN AND HOME It. Irv-lane! 'l'o-uc Pol-I'll.- I. III [lam-«No End of luck hills-ml- vlu a Young out. - College-Bud INTERESTING READING DAMEï¬ AND DAMSBLfl. some-momma. MM Ines In law In- creases. Th0 flra‘ hint at this style was given in the butterfly canal-cues worn now so unl- versally. These col- !areuea have shown an unwarranted A SPRING HAT. FOR 35$ um. and no meat at â€out-hob' Ingmalohnotm. Ameltylnmmhuhauay cum! upon 'hlchmcmmollnplneod. This mud In about loam helm lanthanum “(gunman Wmdmuwlt Ithdvm. madmamdormud In} ma-mhmumbomeendh: mien-amped; mum's-1mm loam nll‘ unmanammmmmm ‘Boxuotlmflmnmnouoflnl ‘hmbyMondn,dthounmumu ‘mlunnnd.buthvobmnhn' that oer are non like . round out of Man. A: a recent funeral ouch number ofï¬ng. hull; lad-mm dmimonmmonmn. hem Ihthï¬hmtonlolnâ€" mn-nxucumommmm Mlmlnltflheanmm M m DatquLhdym “mundane-turbo- Inufldumnbdumeflu In canal-(I1 m M balling cmm,htuthmhbnnu tmmaouuommm tho vowel“. ulna-maul! demnnmm Mun-mm Wmhmnmvhhmu unmnmtummm vhthnumm nrpuolnvhv. muses-cloud: thrown prune. :- um and mo: "munch“ Mien-om mutmmmnnmmgu "mug-um." and mum amt 0(- â€unbound" mint mu mum hue-o (unborn a manual bout-L Inn 0! (I. mm. M“ mod mum do autumn tho MI- hUoI mm M can. In “all". but a. right M I“ m tro- m "lulu, Dear-oily at other-ha. uolmomenomutbnm bepuLooch and ontolmhbnu ribbon tor I hub. The m “toot- ln" in block in nut] to o are-t extant. and II olten edged with tan colored or yellow im edging. or. no to sometimes eeon, A row of line ullvor or sold cord [run through the open melhel at the edge. The "butterfly" collars. now It) popular, are found to ho I0 wonder fully becoming. and very eully mm. at as llttle oxpenao as one likes. Vel- vet io'tho material commonly used, In black. whlch in far Ind always the moat popular color to match the costume. After the velvet has been cut correct- ly by means of a good pattern. u about of wuddlnx must he placed in I thln layer between the outside and the quiltul satln lining to give body and warmth, as well no atmnen to tho collar. The edging may be at tur of any sort wlehed, or I thlck bond of ontrlch leathers, with the name eds- lng as the collar. Thla last mode of decoration is by far more elennt than any sort of fur, and Is onpecltlly udopb ed to a collar or black velvet. um! women have succenlully cut over their old-iauhioned fur capes Into this non of collar, but hr in dilllcult to limo. and in best left to an export. It la a somewhat remarkable feet that out o! the upward o! 4.000 women or this country who are phyelclene, not more than 200 heve e college (nullity, according to Prenldent Thwlu. of the Western neeerve Unlverelty. 0! the 1.235 women preacher. and 208 women lawyers in the counlry but few ere col- lege bred. Even mote eurprlslng lo the lac! that the college] have contributed very few of the llmrnry women or the country. Most of the women'o college 00“.;er Won-I. loo-b. on. Us“. In a)". an M In. nudity. nutty. numb-en. ' «4-11.. In pun. “4 plun- at 0-wayâ€. (be but "I. Mm M and m. Pull. III-up“; mun. Dunn and anon-din. vol-u In I). 1 mm- 0mm. Tim“ I..." 5 In lump"- m m “1’. Huh II OIIII. an I I. m M mom. run. «2.. an†a m .- O‘ “that «at. at JAN†0. POND. anon! w mt. Ilium-I, WI. 3 § g i E 3 mutton-awn nummmummm Mdonotlncludc body mmalvmwmmlm mmiumh. no darker n in neighborhood. tho 3 g? R 4!. III! 0. i > «3.5-... 3:...- S F. on; 33-- 633... cog. 3 3. ’ v2.3 9. >281? or. 2i 5%. 3.. 3:...- 50833 3 50 0: Oil...» SIB-=0- : E 0‘ if Isl. run 2|» re.- 32{ 3 47 3-9. .3. 3.1-: all-E ca 91'»? 3.4 .03.. 3359* For... ‘3' 30' 3.38. 8 8333- :... 118. cl .33 Isa! p!â€" 15 5...! Inl- Eld vans-nu. 2. .3. i i 1'- Knncu the tuna and M ‘C product: combined Im II have. mus over "he preceding you It I 118,003, or 118 per cent. no man an Inn MI W bin-alt. until In Iowa 00:! n I_ Ill-â€If. Inn-Rm ov m ham! An I I"! '3’! QIIL-O‘P‘!!! rz'h'tblf“ m calm. mud-1mm One would Ilka to hue known all! Ichoolglrl who. In reply to he: broth- er's Seen and lnqulrlel. “Why 3M: should be elven kin-In: etch m and men not?" aid thn. of course. 1: wu became the girls Ind nothing bet- ter to kit: and the men had-but w- lnpn aha mulled the question to. deeply and developed In!» an an: cynic who. elm e nee-en or two a! conquests. gave It In her opinion the! the men were like colaâ€"very my a catch and very hard to not rid of. 030' Inc". 37:31 runs. The editor thlnh It to he the VIII: 0! everybody to grow rich, not (or the nth. o! the money. hot (or the good thot can he done with the money. Now. then ere three new cereole recently crest-d that will make money for the form. One In Sliver Kln; Barley. the moot wonderful creatlon of the ego. yield!“ 00. 100 to III M. per am In 106. and there are thou-end- ot term" who he- lteve they can not 150 In. per here therefrom In Illâ€.- Then there In sliver Illne Otto. yield- Inz In use :0! ho. per MEN. In" tuner who tented It. holler- )“ h': po-Ihle. Thee there In Golden Triumph Oorl. which produced over :00 bu. pot he". “6 250 he. to eurely poeethle. 1!. sum. Qulnc . III. I! on mtio ï¬nd out more a n! It be you My one write to In. sum tor «ulna. "W." which given I run tie-mutton. ind mention thin taper. ! mcollmuutnk-Uk uuuvhtmIb-Ifl In: "MIC-n. nun-1mm. mm run-Mt. um: I! rah-ID. mum-r. union-blur ummvhflolfl’lfl tom Thou-bl flu“. â€WV..- “.0"th oft... m I lunarâ€"liens!" ‘9 .21. 4:5 E g: :és. “.3133! “m _°1‘_'§m " TMI wooden hon II In“. I! (burg I}. scan. Qulncy. Ill.__ 1! you’m t Vex-"mummy- woodu duoin'b-t . woodc- “- mull. mur‘ï¬a'ndortm . puma-o- u-o cm In. than aunt of the aunt wood†, amnion“. â€titanium. , wlll Ian-cum. “hum-t ' um hatchetlchutmwm. ‘_ n 1- 1mm 1mm mung: uu_an And potatoes. use" ]. mm M‘- flool, vhkh in It tor ml. in 38 Ml In ms. glam" Imminentâ€, will. the Chaplet: ol the Wald. W In I thou-ad dllomt plan. II II“. 1H6- duo-twiï¬oohwm Nov. |u unlm‘u new union. (in. In a wonder“! omul of an uncu- m. clown and (on. PM "to editor balon- that It we'll ovary man u mound-h“ u I! m him but“ not. at m m- [comm-cup. “THI woonnu W