i _ ‘ '

‘ _ ,. ; :`_ -it 4 """` ""1" ' V if" i‘

Pl Svfihe "~ Mm” Ott gal'-neil and For- GRMNG

.` __ _ . .2 ii 'Q ‘ ri " _¢ ‘ fi' 'f' *‘ li-..i~1‘ i _

_ ___ .1 __ LW . __ ._ _ _ - 3,; L , . ____ ___ `__ _ _ ._ _ _ _ _ THE C0] IEIO ARD 111

’ ' ---~ nl:A|:» A|_i.. ovzlra linlnom mbwdsreo |di..AN'|:a s--- e -~

§ >

. - l - -

if I ` " 'U - ~ -iv; ' _ _ , ` . l, _ -_ I _ J r -H' _ 'Y ,____;_Ld@’<’ill>lif?vlrr'l’?rir5‘l`l‘1"r‘il%'.s.} ---our uirrisr ssws cHARnoT'rE'rowN, cA_NA ,SATURDAY MORNING, Joys 29. 1912 _ ”1_=S1‘_°' 11-1-" ¥€¥$£l

»-i B S 'U

A vlilln lissciiierioli or THE Fez riilissliciiii

\*_ if

lin- r¢frrcrs»_,__Iin_t Erlsiui During the liuiiiiy

Were Appulling ln the Extreme.

(The 'Sussex Daily News.')

A graphic description of the recent

,whiny and massacre at Fez, is con- mhed m 5 1¢t¢,er.(roin Mrs. McLeod, wife of the British Consul at Fez. Writing to her brother from the

British Consulate on April 20, Mrs.

Mlighof ts-byuble had been smiouldering_ but broke out on April 17th about 4_50_- Ag _drill the soldiers were told by the Fi"en`eh`ofllcers that their pay, whichqmd been 10d. without food, was to bereduced to 4d.. Wi¢l1l00<i. nod they, were to carry heavier weights. The soldiers rebelled. The ofhoers said those who were not con- f,ent`were to he Put i11 °i1“i11S- 'i`i111 fat was now in the fire, and there was 5 general massacre. ` _

"The soldiers ran hither and thith-

er, and did for their officers, and en- tered houses where they knew Chris- qnans were living, and killed many. Afterwards they paraded the streets with the heads. The mob then joined in the fray, and thousaiids were let loose.

"The prisons were all flung op€11.

ond the prisoners escaped. The women went mad, and were all dancing and yelling for joy on their roofs. and egged on the soldiers to do more. The noise was dreadful. . . . The whole afternoon we did not know what was tohappen to us. The rifl- raff were passing our house bent on mischief, carrying huge stidls and guns, just mad. In a house close by they killed four people and wounded n filth. -

"Tho French troops are stationed two miles from the town. Thel' l111<l an swful time, flghtlng.all the way to Fez. Many were killed and some offi-

osfs nod n great many men were fully from the sides oi the bowl, soihnd U10 P05129 »i11 their BU&B011- 1 0111*' There is a great deal of poetry in _turet a»_bo_l1t ‘C0_11trlb11l1_0____ tot l1i:h_l_!lC:;'-

h di ‘ *_ t h lr gh f tn_ F11 th ‘minds also are profited and God nature. _ _ ing ri u e _o l>ra_ o - - .-

woundedl 0n°~ regimant mga el n asknotinoahreiilt halef Hill and ‘put il; wants us to learn the solll lesson. as If you make an examination of the migl1ty~ it 19 like 201111! t,l11”011|1l1 Elia

with lrxillzimcemi an t me w hem ist; an over? n0l 1l\1il0 l10f @110\1lIl1iW°il ipocms of the world, I think you wllrcool and refreshing woods 011 *‘ imt tin-o under decp tribute Take this are W°i`0 ° -\ . 1 . . . - ' - , ~ ' d t cad the Psalms. Da- _ ' ' ‘ '

"we ware in “nat danger an wed- rilzgsialblgxg Ellie iliizortoiblabfmlzlliii Inaflzblretfus sirabgtgrizlilzkidar\?ii.l:i:d“;iiHxllaztliiktbk Ziliksnthetoverilegglhililnkbumlgizd ;lldm¢;(l‘ltai:Try fcolind a great deal of beautiful fifty-_fifth chapter as an ex.itl1c lir0d||cts ol nature. Then it

nesdsy evening, for the town was hcld

_ . . _ . ~ d t .- G0d_ ,_ in naw e_ ample. It_ begins with a_refer_ence to

bi onlY 300 French soldiers. They lien. Then close the door gently anillléeaéitifizl _sl1e_aks of gpéid ___If _Xgtleave_p_i;_ii£_sir;g______nat_:;_i;_e _a__l_i________ni_i___i_;rei__i;____o______ Dlifghgvsame _S r________ ___ Is_________ _mm wat_____ ___h_c__ ___ _me of _God __ mast

dm wonders' It was B very wat M tl? msc 5-)aky‘y\,£;g0uE,n';,h;‘;i(ilqn“;l:;i“ig gllilidevliais Ebwlorillesonisc tliaing. A there is a large setting of nature. It which one :if our texts are taken. _l_J_:¥l1°£i_§§‘"t__¥Tiit'1“ in ““'¢“_i"i- Ht illlviiei;

' ' '|°"’° °“ "U ' m ~ l G ri oil is this ssiiiiriz which shows on .en issish is s prose poem. one <11 the " '"‘ Y " °°‘"°.““ *""_" “ ,U

on Thursday 2,000 French soidisrs.with care this is ii very delicate. dn, ° W - h h th ld t beautm, was of the Bibi, It the eolrl erysesi waters of life with- srrived from Ms1Lulnez. 38 miles from li¢i011B Mkt- R0" plot' Mkt advantage t e em as e go mos -

night' they got soaked to the slrin

. ___________ _________________ _______ __ _*__ ___ ___ “____ .__ ___»_A ~ ~~--v--- .---- =-- . -‘~'-rf-‘-‘-‘-`~`~‘-`-‘-'-`~`*"~'-~‘~"""""'""""""` ' ‘

. here. -

"Redmond, the English ollicer, had

a wonderful escape. He jumped over three flat Moorish roofs of houses, the mob all the time calling on the inmates to hand him out. Finally he lumped a storey into the court- of n house belonging to s, friendly Moo,-_ who hid him 32 hours. Some of the French ofllcers had horrid experiences, Five of them lay in a drain for 40 hours. "The firing continued all Thursday,

Friday and Saturday. The poor Jews had suffered just terribly. Their quar- ter is in a way wiped out. There are 12,000 Jews, and they all flew for their lives. The whole place has been pillaged and great numbers killed.

“Most of our friends are living in

our garden. We have erected tents, and the wounded are being of-,tended to. . . . We have given them bread and garments, etc. They had noth- ing from Wednesday to Saturday af- ternoon. . . . There is no danger now. as the town is filled with French troops."

SEASONABLE' RECIPES.

SPONGE CAKE.

1 Take live eggs, one and a quarter cups of fine granulated sugar, one and a half cups of sifted flour, juice and grated rind of small lemon or half of a large one, and a pinch of salt. Beat the yolks an-d sugar to- gether until very light; add the lem-

T HA PLACED

_ .

\ .

..i. ° 1

church, chsrlottsiowu, P. iii. 1.,suh- The verieet e°11°°1

day morning, June 14 1912) and pub- Of peace; and Wi the fool »

iinheo by mqnego _ Contends that God is not. _

--- Not God i In Gardens I

GOD IN NATURE. When the eve is cool?

-- Nay, but I have a Sign; _

Texts, For we shall go forth with “Tls sure God walks in mine.”

joy, and be led forth with P98!-‘fe . the I. THE POETRY OF NATURE. mountains and the -hills shall break Our texts speak of this “Tho forth before you into singing, and all mountains and the bills shall break the trees of the lleldshiill clap their forth before you into singing. and all bends. Isa. 55:12. the trees of the field shall C111-P their

Then shall the trees of the wood hands. “Then shall the trees of the rejoice before the Lord. Ps. 96:12. wood rejoice before the Lord" God has placed us in ia, very`beauti- There is a great deal of poetry in ful world. If this world is any in- nature. Our-.dull eyes 'do not al- timation of the ncxt,tl1en heaven ways see it, and our dull ears do must he surpassingly grand. At this not bear it, but it is there just the time of the year there is a sp00iBl all- same. David's bi-others in turn tended traction in nature around us which their father's flocks, but they seem to we are apt to forget at other times have been insensible to the grandeur in the _ year. The bursting of the of nature around them as they were buds , the lengthening of the leaves. or the oworeh of their younger broth- and their deepening colour, the frag- erf David controlled his flock better rance of the blossoms and the beauty by having his harp. H0 was 11 bei- of the flowers, all of these speak to ter shepherd than his big burly broth- us, if we are at all sensitive to ers because he saw more in the up- nesnty_ _ lands where he pastured his flocks

Does it not seem right for us to try anb more in the starry heavens, his

und profit by all this new and delight- only covering many a night- Hp ful life which we see in the leaves and sow more in his sheep and lambs than flowers and grass ? Surely God has .they did, and that was why he could some lessons for us to learn at this write the marvellous 23rd Psalms time of the year. I-Ie never intended and they could not. Many have all this beauty and fragrance to be stood in the Valley Of Cl1lm0\i11i. but wasted. He wants us to proflt mo- .only one man has written a poem, rally and spiritually as '-wel-l as physl-_that will live, on the grandeur of a cal. There is no doubt about; the sunset there. For those who can see

*sh juice and graced rind sud salt.. 'Beat the whites to a still froth and 'stir the flour and thc whites alter-_ nately. a part at a time, ‘into tho*

physical benefit of flowers inthe sick and express what they do see in room and in the world about us. Our proper languagdi

bodies are better preserved- beca'use_ When comes the poct's eye, we see the grass and the leaves and ,And the whole street is a masquerade

THE BEAUTIESH .THAT GOD A » '

luv. z. L. liusii, chrriernrrw relirsoi uielrilirsrre or nuiiireus seen

_ on Every Hund und the (ire t Lessonto Be Learned T berefrom.

(A sermon preached hy Rev. Z. L. 'Fringld l’°°i' ~

Fash, M. A. B. D. in the Baptist, Ferned groli, an lpoems of the world have drawn in-

IN NATURE

_ '\

iring does the diamond or ruby. The

ispiration lrirgely from the poetry of nature.

The »Bible is s book of poetry. The

book of Job; which is considered by many as one of the oldest books of the Bible, is apoem. The burst of triumph over Pharaoh and his host which the, daughters of Israel sang was among the earliest mentioned poetry of the Bible,`and how grand it is. The Prayer of Moses, the man of God, so archaic in its tone, and bearing the impress of the weary wil- derness und the law of death, gives us another example of this early poetry which is filled with apt refer- ences to nature and nature’s God. Then we hear the passionate paean of Deborah the woman Judge and war- rior. There are other and briefer fragments of song, but Hebrew song began practically with the Psalms of David. It is also true -that many hands have struck the harp since but he remains emphatically "The sweet psalmist of Israel." There isamark~ ed similarity of manner in these psalms. There is an intenpity of de~ votion und passion of divine love that glows in them all. It is also true that the Psalms correspond with the circumstances of David’s life as ivcn in the historical books. "The iarly shepherd days, the manifold sorrows, the hunted wanderings, the royal authority, the wars, the tri- umphs, the sin, the remorse, which are woven together so strikingly in these historical books, all reappear in the Psalms." David -11111118 the trees and flowers and thc mountains and the valleys and the cattle and

:beaten yolks and sugar, folding care-‘the dandelions and the carnationsi When Shakespeare passed by " the sheep and the oxen and all na-

WIl1H1\Y1ElEI1._l£. “|N9U|lA nlsiisiioiiicli iii?

Wonderful] Results Obtained by Using Tablets

Made From Fresh Fruit Juices.-Lady In Cornwall Centre Tried Them.

Genuine Case Of Severe Hay ever Completely. Eradicated From The System By “Fruit-a~tives”, The Famous Fruit Medicine.

"I suffer tortures every year wirh Hay Fever-please tell ine frankly if

“Fmir-a-lives” will do me any good". You are saying this to youraclfas you read this article. First of all, read lhc facie about this distressing trouble. Hay Fever is not a nervous aflliciion. There is probably no actual disease of the nervel. But the nerves-and in fact the whole system--is affected by the condition ofthe blood. The nerves are intensely irritated by impure blood, due to defective aciion of :he bowels, kidneys and skin. ln fully ninety per cent of the cases of Hay I"cvcr, there is chronic Constipation, Weak Stomach, Indigcslion and hot, dry skin. The great rruih of this is shown by the fact that sprays, gargles and other local treatment do noi cure. They cannot. The trouble does .roi lie in the nose and throat but in the stomach, bowels, kidneys and skin. This is why “Fruit-a-tives” cured Mrs. Kemp of Hay Fever..

Coiznw/\i.i. CEN-ries, Our., Novsmlisli z7ih. i9ll

I was s martyr to Hey I"cver for a long lime;--probably fifteen ycars»--and

I suffered terribly al times. I consulted many physicians and took their lrcalment -and I tried every rcmecly I heard of as good for Hay Fever. But nothing did me any good. Then I tried “Fruit-a-tives” and this rcnicciy cured me completely. I sm now Well, and I wish to say to every sufferer from Hay Fever-"Try Fruit-ii-tivcs”. This fruit medicine cured nic when every treatment failed and I believe it is a perfect cure for this' dreadful disease". MRS. HENRY KEMP.

_ lmpurc blood causes the itching eyes, sore throat, irritated nose that ive know

as Hay Fever. As this is mic, the sensible thing to do is to purify the blood by taking “Fruit-a-tives". Mrs. Kemp took “l"ruir-a-lives” and is cured.

Why not let "Fniit-a-tives" regulate your bowels, kidneys and skin P Why

not let "Fruit-a-tives” give you health, and strength and sppezize P Why nor let "Fruit-a-lives” so build up the system that you won’t have Hay Fever ihis summer P “Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine in the world made of fruit juices. If is particularly suited to the use of women because it is pleasant to take and acts mildly and gently. goc. s box, 6 lor $2.50, trial size, z5c. Dealers in all parts of Canada sell “Fruit-a-tives". But if you are uniblcto obtain lhcm in your neighborhood, they will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.

_ ___________________,__________,-__,_-_.__,,,.,_-__~.____._._

a Messianic poem,` and it lays ns- out money'vandiwivtliohtrprlcelwlt of-

fers also wine and milk which

speaks about the foolishness of spending money for that which is not bread. and wasting time and labor on that which does not satlsfy.` Af- ter calling attention to the import/~ ance of seeking the Lord who is the

__Y_________.,,~' ________;.v_____v_ ________._V_,__l___.___.___._l,_.___A_.,_,__-_-_-.,-_-,___»_._._.__»_.---.Y -V-~~-~-»_----~--~----------'-------~‘-' -"-""“"""' "'"`"""""` ""` _

I of Lew Dockstader’s Minstrels

true source of life, the writer goes on to illustrate the truths of salvation

1 . ‘ ' ._ _

by further reference to the heaven,

___

__;_, |j_-;- if -. _

the rain, the snow the bud the sow-

er, and the _ sure results of propag- hiisbandry. Then in the glorious cer- tainty of salvation, the writer sees all nature join in raptnrous praise

and worship of the Lord of heave

<1: _ E-‘nf-‘ _ __;

4 ‘ x x x _ _

\'\ -ii

%~i -si

__ s ll- _ _ _ '1 s--$3.

? L_

_ill I

“tif 'H

ll-li wsu l- _

npr; % ’ ;

" I 9 9 C ` -: . _

Ain t You Glad You ve ome Home, Mary? _ 5 J’ i --

' _ I ' BY u glad you're back with Ma and me?...... We’ve been lone - ly ' for yo\i_

_ ` ` "“i'°\ > i _ _

: . _g _-i _ 'i __ ri: __

'r J i 3- _ land earth. One of our texts ‘is :

i - ' K ipnrt of this highly poetical personlil-

hr cation of nature.

_ ~ , _ It is very interesting to follow up

I "'°""‘”’”""'“‘ S-"””E“‘ "’m'”B ‘° M" _ . j LJ -1* ri' ' - =r_ _r _ _ _- ---=.f»- f--.e ~ ;‘.‘°‘;‘;.“1;°;i.'i:_°"i:..r;‘°..:°°.ff;°';;.r.’i:.:°

Q *V V F

_ __ , pm

' __ 2:15; _a;-1_¢____ii"il;‘:,__;_1;;.__:§§\;;',5j:i5;2r:£_TDI¢;-;r;1::

EET1;T5_rkwui*u_-V F _; _-_._ %_'*_i: lv a: ld E inil inr ` 1. Bee who’s knocking nt the donrthcre Moth - er; 'uepms - lu 0 to _ M _ d 2. We don‘t care what nu ~ y - i’°‘i ' Y '@5151 $“i»'~' 1°“ '"8 1"" me mme ° an

_______ ----i...-=

_ _

'*‘_'T:~_’:‘;Z;‘.:":;`Zwf?_T!J;'-‘i_1:_;;T T- ;1 _:_-11 E:i__:22iJ;.';i;’§_ -3-

#Ll

made much use of nature to enforce his spiritual lessons. It is the cus- tom iof great teachers and great poets. Nature is full of poetry and it

rid- “

<-i

-'nu'

r-_

is wcll for us to he on the lookout

ni ,iw

T rr

*L si-1

'°1l'jl!»

ii;

§2_'E__Z1_---1----o----i,--gig LT _!T;r _ -3 `--1 _ *Sz E __ f LJ | ~‘-_ I-I

:°'__f_).*;“;l:_““;;:l,;'_i.,;I;'..T§E-'EF-'5,;--_Q ` ff p _

-i. liz..

. . --Q -.9 b J ji ;“.l;'.-__§_‘l;llE;__=i._.=i__l_;’__`€ i- i» _ ¢ ' i:i: l- _ _ f

Now...... we’re hap ~py as _can Seems the

;~ .f---`

|11” 'iii'

for it. The artist paints the lovely landscape and the poet describes. It is also true that the poet ofterrputs into words what cannot be described

i i I"

_ _.JI _ _

__T_l_ :B-_£1 _

' l~»-- 9 Mid: Ii- V V I Y"__E___

E:';':;t"E ::l;T:sI3i_i I_""*”`E-1;? |' ' _

-I - _f -` ` _ i _,_ _ ‘-*T353 _-».._‘ fa-._e_ --~ _ - ;;--=»-=-_=f-----

rn!

\~JL1V rvu. '_

" -: _*&;a__s_._ I _

_ '-’- -*Tl*-*I

lil

7-°-:=L'_~..=;{"‘ '_“'_

h’

___9*---1'-:i;';":_ig’:__ T,;§ #133 -;7T“ H __ u:_

..._-§ ; _

_r . 7** _ |i~f‘”? 1#-1 - 1°- »_ #jj 2 -

otli - er,

can tell it too, from

an - y _

MHiHf1...': Julbt the same ns when you Wei” °' b“b°’ gill' `

D »

~ i his

v '_ _Q '

ii ii

fl-T

with the brush. Longfellow has im- mortalized the land of Evangeline and given it more fame than many artists combined, as beautifulastlxat land of apple blossoms is. We are much indebted to the poet for open- ing our eyes to see the beauties ol nature nroiind ils and for giving them their proper setting. God did -not nmlrc all of this beautiful world to be wasted fur us and so be gives some

f=\-»-_>e__=~-_

iii

the poetic gift.

‘if u-F

. i ,

_--r-in-g"_ -l - -‘

are lina-

_'- __‘.‘_-:_ if 'I'

) i

‘___ A -3"* ';__.' f _ » -' -;-- A

;__rF_

it "` ' sr f~en~ffr---refs-=*is1== ~ -H

. ry, Ro - ses nev

| __ \ We hear a good deal about the

ing for yon, Ma

Srl?"

ll. THE SYMPATHY OF NA'l`."URE,

;i1 I

S i i

harshness of nature. When ber laws

11 _-_

il ima

L il

\ i .J. ‘ 2

:_ _ ____._-7;--1-:~ '_' _;f“_;i:t ;;*i_?L_“'nl;,____..';T _'_'/_-TZ I

_ - ---- °"”' __ .__'_

I I

"rg:-‘r»Li_'_1_-§§_ _ s..-s.___-.-

_; "'”“" ~ "V f~»T" *_

` ri "l 'il-"

" i A

:i 3;: !f"i

are violated she is severe, when they are obeyed she simply gives what sbp promised. There is no overply in

, nature they`tell us. In the winter

men freeze to death under exposure

ff “eco

and suffering. In- the sprin time

HI.,

_ '

._;.

_ ___._. ` if iii ik Fi

-r “_°;'__w____1;_-Q__I, F- _ _ _

__ “bm-°_m'mth“'° Iovehnoome , . round...............} A|n¢_,,,,. you

-' ` Wheirwe udvil to hold yon

on our knee...............

__ _J _ ;-rm-iz: ____ __ ,r__:;i______'ZI`;_ ____ _£21-2'.-Er

CHORUS. _ i ir - * _ » _ H ¢-_ § _

man and woman go through the im and their bodies are not found un months afterwards. Nature shown no mercy in the winter time when her

-~ ` /“"'i°'°A _ __ - L

' _,_r__--e~ M _ _-1 - ~ _ -

~ -I1-;”_?___-°‘°“.__ 2': ' % s: Ir;---2 =- JW-

.__i,

_ _ _

’ bloeised so bi-ighi be - fai»¢;.,.. 5, ,rr ~» A1n'.t-- :en sled 1°n'v°'°°1n° lwnw.

_ ___ _ 1 - _ _ _ i i | laws are violated. The great steam-

:"f" - sa- °" Q” ¢i;'E°.i 3 gg __? J cr rushes throu h the ocean in th iff: _ V d . 1= _ ' 4 - ' if V _ " 1

‘ . 8 _ O _zone of the icebergs.and when sho crashes into the gleghiing giant she sinks and a thousand souls go to death with no oneito relieve their

~ -1 _J ~_.~ r

“ 1 . fl-.f,"""". s. J ¢ _ L

I __ __ i *g ii' :__ _ _ - _ _ . _

- -~~ -~ _;__ _ I ‘*"-';"-QT-5”" ;;_-'-'TIII”` ° =-it -‘- ‘

awful suffering. A law of nature h

,.,., __ _ _' -___

been violated and sdlthey must ai% fer. We see this.suffering,_ which ` caused by breaking or not observi ` the laws of nature, and our bcuz

are deeply moved. We sa that n'

Y I'

ture is cruel. This is just as true ‘

__?_:

~ __ glnd yon've 6.01119 llmiiii

M. _ -_

v ` *_

'_ _ _ _ 'v_-_‘°_”Y_. r _ _ ,_' f ,‘ _ ,_ "*° ‘° _

or iv » - =- -~_§- _ _ . ` ' 0-- 1 1', 'U'

- _ _ l* f V V y A-

the_summer time as of the People ao to their death by drown-

_ ing In the summer as well-as in the

winter. Accidents are constant ear-

__ _, ri _ .'i

; , i ___ ` ‘

_ Ain't.......... you 1 l 5 ' “" -1 l-1 I li I 7 _

rylng them oil. ‘The flood in the Mile

liii fi |l ll

ill' iii

ospyiighru sy

:ei-T/`

.-.1 < . _ _,_

, .1 ~‘,.-err nn nr”

."~‘“`i'..‘. . ' u“‘ igk, ,rr i. _ , . _

1 . ,-1, , i , i

HUSIC

slesippi Valley destroyed recently $50,000,000 worth of property and many lives. It caused an immense

ill lil

ii!

no mime ,..._..sf-‘ I o _o -

sndiestrnmentei- , I Bgenhnmmnqriggg auevsscisam. ,_ , __ __ . Fw)

.__ --- ---- _ 'l» r '_ _.L-..._ _

__...._._.... ~ ' | _ '-l'~**PF| ' Ii I vnvnaiunoka' -"Ill'l*~~ ~~ "° ‘ i I I.. -__|-,inn

wavy, - ""‘~ ""

1 _ ,_ - there fs _no |._-afar] for-_\he_1nak, .» _e

. p _ '

J I '"' F- l il 5)..: _ ‘ _,_ _ 1

1 . " ' M, . ry,...... Aiiftyon |l_sdyoii‘rehomeonoe ' mbre?......,;.... A _ _

_ _ i _ -3-1-_' ~ 1. f ,_ , A A A -A ‘_ amount of sudering. The forces of

DE' T 'E f 1' , fi . ..._ ' l _ _ _ ~ nature were rampant for e, while, and

_ _ _ _ -Q-1 _ __ ;`_‘_r_ ._ the little puny embsnkmsnts. wlileli

__ , w * ' ` __ I _ 4 _ lf 1 ,' ,' is . m

- _ __»- _ 1 eeps eos,wereon._

f ' " `”' _-A ' __ I ._ ' h ~ '_== f' many paper wills. Nature is hm,

A 'M' I g ` 1°* ah* '\' A T f . W- _ ""` A ' glam, l; I nf'

*M "°""°_7‘ '"_' W ` f-2." an - __-1 ' _ ` IL ' i_ _ V lies no respect tor pai-sons. In sexe

f .

“ gfioutinued Oil D030 8.) I

»3~§vi_i§ . iiléii

-1_ ii.; 1 nt?

v~'i

. i‘ i.

an lf. ri. his

if-:_--_

., _. _ ,, ."r3,_.\, .5 -1. 1 ._,,,_»§__.

‘

Eli fr

A ii

' '_f=~",

.ff

.ii

ei; di

_q‘.»'f. ,,~_-,gy .<. .dll ,,;ri.¢`n _._ » -1

"~:,.l§i,i" _ .,, §,.lp_.,_,, r'~3"~

.f #ds `

.fi i in ~- I :hs 'f~i';`_l_?._li

_.~’=.°.~:_.< 5

i .§_;= ,

si'

- _.~".'~

~ -.gm/E'

i~.,'

\ #ff

-S 'h »»"i‘»:<z

mf.

" .,;:~.

_ 3;

'~ ~¥

_r'-_'-’*'~f . Jili- - ».

.‘~"

fl.

r ` .1figI`._.-. :~,{,. i-.___ .

'7 $>`»z_*_.'5» "if 1 .

. 1 . ._s1_u._ _ ,_ _.

`. it _ .i H'

.{ , if.