South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 85, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1917 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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COD WILL GUIDE MEN OUT DF WAR

Rev. R. H. Crowcler Says Christ Has Not Given Up Right to Interfere. "no. hn not i eliniui-he,l Hi rieht t" intrfti' in the affairs of men. The transpiration of eents in the 1 i f of ? hi nations today i nl i -rate Mgnif'a-antly that Cod is guidinjj the rations out of the awful a ta 1 ! I rn to happier conditions, to a more p i fe t nay of human 'ichie -rn fits ;t 1 1 I a -eornplishments. to altitudes of freedom and enduring liberty." !; r- 1 II'v. Ii. II. 'tovI r. pator of the Crace M. II. ' Inr Ii. in hi- yermon Sunday on 'Cod In .! Fvents of the World." in li'nh h" compared conditions of the present dav to the conditions ex isting in Israel at the time the T-nlm wax w ritten ami urged his I'.idienre- not ti despair on account of present conditions because Cod ha often before uvd similar oe, avionj to brlnir about great it-forms. The speaker said in part: "This I'salm was written in a time of national cri.-is and distre.--. Injustice, despotism, bondage, and unrii;hteounes sat upon liie thront- of crushed and broken hearts and wayeel the scepter .f oppression oer th whole land. Atheism, hlind and presumptions. went forth In 'ivMu'S"rir;' might, to nnkf afraid the people of C"l. The atheist, with lofty look and high disdain, vauntin? his mental and Intellectual independence, crushed with withering glances, thf humble worshipers of Jehovah. Then mental unrest, the torture of soul, in which Hisj people lted. had become intolerable. The harden was of crushing weight, the strength to hoar it ebbing away, like the tide of liht, after the setting of tiie sun. The hurtfulness of the situation was: the disturbers and oppressors were of their own nation. A foreign foe might he expected to de.-poil. to plunder, to imperil. to make afraid. The source of great-e-t pain, the pant,' of greatest sorrow was that they from whom the people should expect direction and leadership, probity and rectitude, Aere conscienceless and designing men. who spoke faultlessly the shibboleths of Israel. "Jehovah, that created man. that formed the ear and gave the sense of hearing, shall He not hear? Jehovah, that created the human eye and trave the power of sight, shall He not see? Cod. that has Riven personality, individuality, is He less individual and personal? Shall He not feel the crushing weight of sorrow ? Shall He not see the oppression of His people? Shall He not hear the wail of broken and desolate hearts? I He helpless to relieve and to rctriee Cod's heart is a ast storehouse of inviolate l ixhteoiisne.-s. The weapons formed of whatever character, for the op-pre--ion and destruction of His people. He shall use for the destruction of the oppressor. "Heboid. I come quickly." saith the I.oid. 'and my reward is with me.' He will not always chide, neither will He keep His anger forevtr. Sh.ill not the Judge of all earth do right? Cod is not less than His creatures, whom He has endowed, with .n imperishable sense of right and wrong. Cod has not postponed to some distant day. when all unions shall be gathered before Him the eeroe of His magisterial ulhorit ." Tested Harden See.l in hulk. Warner Hn-s, 114 T'. Wayne St. Adv. 's nur VV O i. Does Your Head Ache? Headaches, sick or other kinds, don't happen to Eeople whose livers are uiy und whose bowels are as regular as a dock. I hnns art 4 rf fr 1 L- wVirk B used to have headaches ay this is the way they removed the cause: One pill at bedtime, regularly. Largerdose if there's q suspicion of biliousness or constipation. . CARTER'S r?ITTLE I IVER Hulls Gtnuine bears S&n&tyr Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. CARTER'S IRON PiLLS will help this condition.

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EXERCISE OF VIRTUE N .ir-r-N ft -rsx Ulli Ib NtUtbbAKT IU MM IM apt. chniiali IlnMjkc Point Out TciiiKraI IlonofitH t( In iK-riv-cI IYoiii fi'Mxl Life. ; Declaring that the exercise of vir- ! tue is as necessary to rv'tain any degree of Codliness as the exercise of the mind or muscles is necessary to attain any kind of mental or physhal proficiency, ('apt. Nehemiah Urookes in his Sunday lecture, which was one of a series that he i.s giving at the Solvation Army headquarters, explained the profitableness of Codliness both from a natural and a supernatural standpoint. 'The Codliness of the early apostles was tjie greatest power for good the world has ever known." declared ('apt. Brookes in speaking of the sanctity of the fathers of the early church. He emphasized in particular in the talk the immediate temporal benefits to be derived from a good life especially in the way of peace of mind and contentment in spite of afflictions and troubles. i DF GDD'S WILL Any Man May Learn Truth if He Will Pay, Says Pastor. i "Learning the truth is like learnj ing to swim. It can neer he known by sitting on the bank and wishing to knov how. Anyone may know the truth if he is willing to pay the price. The price is the doing of the will of Cod." These were two of the striking conclusions drawn by Ilev. C. A. Decker, pastor of the First Baptist church, in his sermon .sunday on "Willing. Knowing. Doing," which was taken from the words of Jesus: "Jf any man will do his will, he shall know the doctrine, whether it he of God, or whether I speak of Myself." Ilev. Decker said in part: "The moral attitude of a person will effect his views of God and truth. Singleness of desire to pleaso I Cod is the condition upon which light is let on all the problem, that have to do with our spiritual lives. And the want of this is the chiel barrier against the light of religion. An infidel is not competent to pass judgment upon religious matters. He is Incapacitated for this by hi? very attitude toward it. Ilia conclusions are of no value because he j has not followed the only road that I kails to right conclusions. "Learning the truth is like learning to swim. It can never he dor. by sitting on the bank and wishing to know how. ' u can't learn to swim without willing and doing. AH practical knowledge is experimental. i:ery theory must he verified by willing'and doing. There 1? no knowledge without this. Columbus had his beliefs, but they were mere theories until he willed to do that which verified thorn. It was then that he discoered more than he had ever dreamed. All that Christianity asks of any man who would know the truth is a willingness to follow the line of evidence marked ut. Just an honest doing of duty Jas Cod reveals it The result is the knowledge of the truth." PASTOR HAS AUTHORITY IN SPIRITUAL MATTERS "The Duties of the Church-Member Toward the Pastor" was the subject of the sermon by Rev. H. 21lle. pastor of St. Taul's German Lutheran church. Sunday morning. Ilev. Holle first of all explained that the authority of the pastor extended only over spiritual matters and that in temporal affair his oice ha no more authority than that of other men. He then went on to show in what mattet s the pastor should have the respect and obedience of his congregat on, pointing out that he was the spokesman of God in matters of faith and morals and in directing the people along the lines of right social and religious conduct. The speaker also emphasized the obstacles placed in the way of the pastor's work bv the people when they fail to ole him in spiritual matters and pointed out the grave i epo liabilities of the clergyman in dealing with his Hock. "If the people despise the word of Cod it will 1 c taken away from them." he conblded. INITIATE CANDIDATES 1 oh lity t amp. W. O. W ., Tako Iirge t"la. Into emtHrbip. At a meeting of Fidelity amp No. .' . Wootlmen of the World, in toe V. j. W. hall Sunday, the decree tram initiated 100 candidates into tlu Ivvul lodce. and 1 ö 0 candidates a ere finished. Speeches w ere given Sy A. .1. Hiokey f Iiporte. JudEe .'. A. I.re of Klkhart. P.ev. .1. C. Media i of Notr" Dame and Dr. P. Tr.ver. Representatives from (loshen. Klkhart. Lyd'rk. Importe, "rum.-tow n. Fast fhicaso. Nile. Dowaui.ic. Benton Harbor and Milford were pret-nt. A body of

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LOCAL PASTORS

L IS VERY HOLLOW Rev. James L Gardiner Says Christianity is Love for God and Humans. "In the parable of the good Samaritan we learn the utter hollowness of formal religion, no matter what that religion may bp. if it has not the spirit of Jesus Christ. We learn Christianity means love for humans as well as love for the dline. We learn that unless our religion has the milk of human kindness and mercy it is not the religion of Him who said 'I came not to be served but to serve.' " .So said Rev. James L. cardlner, D. D.. pastor of St. Poul's M. K. church, in concluding his sermon Sunday night, in which he expounded the well known parable of "The Cood Samaritan." In part Dr. Gardiner said: "The story of which our text forms a part is one of the most interesting to be found anywhere in the New Testament. It is a story which for depth of feeling and intensity of interest has never been surpassed save by the matcheless parable of the prodigal son. "A lawyer came to Jesus and propounded the important question. What shall I do to inherit eternal life? Jesus answered, 'Tiiou shHt love the Lord, thy God. with all thy heart and thy neighbor as thyself.' Jerus hereby summed up the Christian religion in two things love for God and love for man. "But the lawyer was not satisfied. It is not always an easy matter to satisfy lawyers in civil or ecclesiastical courts. The narrative says. But he is willing to justify himself.' How much time and strength many people spend in this exercise trying to justify themselves. No matter what kind of a life they lead they try to justify themselves. No matter what their character or conduct may he they are ready to defend it." RABBI ATTACKS BIRTH CONTROL ADVOCATES Propaganda Iroachcd by Mrs. Marpa rot Sanger and Mrs. F.thel Byrne Criticised. Advocating birth control by selfcontrol and chastity, but violently attacking the propaganda being' preached by Mrs. Margaret Sanger; and her sister, Mrs. Ethel Byrne, to j secure the privilege wf disseminating knowledge of the means of controlling births Itabbi LeRiert preached a strMig sermon on the subject Sunday morning at Temple Beth-Kl.

FORMA

REL G ON

"The two birth control agitators yunday night between 7:30 o'clock see in their movement a panacea: and 8:43 o'clock a Ford touring car, for all our evils and contrary to the I owned by II. C. Moore, 1711 S. Feliaws on the subject they are so bold-lows st.. was stolen from in front of ly preaching it among the poor and 'the church. The license number ;s doing everything to have present i Indiana 1936. Two of the wheels

laws proniomng tne dissemination of information on illegitimate control of births repealed," said the sneaker in introducing his subject. "So fruitful have their efforts be-j come of late that they have actually; struck terror into the hearts of those who regard themselves as! guardians of convention, respectability and morality and the latter have felt themselves constrained to take up the cudgel in defense of! their principles." ANSWER THREE ALARMS Sparks 'i.ui?e Damage to Hoof of Hollge. Fire caused by sparks from the chimney caused a loss of about $200 at the home of Mrs. Strom. 711 W. Division st., Sunday morning about S:20 o'clock, when a lare portion of the roof was burned j away. A still alarm was answered by companies at the central station. J A woodshed in the rear of 216 N Notre Dame av. caught tire from j some unknown source, causing a lo. ( of about Sunday night about S:H ; o'clock. Hose company No. and. the central companies answered the I still ularai which as tuned in. Hose c ompany No. was called to the Sunnyside olf links at o'clock ,undav afternoon to extin- 1 subh a srass lire. CLUB GIVES CONCERT Notre Dame Men ile Program at t'nher-ity. Walter o'Keefe. John Kiley and , Harry Denny featured the impromptu concert given by the Notre ' Dame tlee club at the university . last nii;ht. (Keefe niatle his tirst appearance on the college stase and j his icottish ?kit was worth w hile. : Ward Parrot, graduate director, led ! the chorus, and Howard Parker di- ; rected the orchestra. The club will j siii, in Chicago, on April and in j Fltrii. 111 . the following night. i K Xl WILL Ml. in. The Clay and Harr's Home Keonomics clut will hold a meeting Wednesday exening. March JS. at the rtome of Mi.s Maude lliay on the L'd.vardshurg rd. Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Troupe, tiT I-iwndale av.. entertained at the: home Sunday in honor of Mr. and 1 Mrs. William H. owe-i of t'assupo-j lis. Covers were laid for 21 at the dinnt-r.

CONFIDENCE IN GOD OVERCOMES BLINDNESS

ChrUt Is Way Ilolvtecii Man GmI. ltv. Ityi r Sa in Sermon. and Asserting that every man is blir.d on some matter and that as men get older they seem to get blinder. lie v. G. V. Hyrer. in hi sermon ;it the Conference Memorial church Sunday, urged Iiis hearers to overcome this blindness by a mote complete confidence in God. -fhe sermon was taken from the words of Christ to Thomas in reproving the apostle's blindness, '"I Am the Way. and the Truth, and the Life." The passage was explained in detail. "Christ is the way," said the speaker, "because he bridges tht chasm between God and man by His incarnation. A way is a path between two points. In this instance, man is one point and God is the other. Man is on earth an God is in heaven; Christ is the way between. If we travel along; that way we will reach heaven." "Christ is also the truth. You say you do not know what to believe. Helieve in Christ. He is the proof and the guarantee of His correctness. He is the full and the perfect truth and if we follow His precepts we need not be concerned about other docfines outside of Him. "It is only after we are in the way and have received the truth that Christ becomes Life to us. This is what we are in constant need of life in the sense of power. Spiritual contact with Christ is power." RECEIVE NEW MEMBERS INTO TRINITY CHURCH Invention Service Is Held for New People in Congregation. 21 Twenty-one new members were received into the church at the annual reception service for new members at the Trinity Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Rev. John S. Burns, pastor of the church, was In charge of the services, and spoke on the subject of "Faithfulness." Rev. John Steele of Winona lake, a prominent temperance lecturer and worker, occupied the pulpit at the church Sunday night, speaking cm the subject of "Scientific Temperance." There was a good attendance. The annual congregation night of the church will be held Wednesday night. Following the business meeting, at which officers for the various societies will be elected and reports read, there will be a 'social reception for the new members of the church. CAU is stoli:x. While the owner was attending services at the First M. K. church are natural wood color and two are black. Tested Garden Seed in bulk. A'arner Bros., 114 l. Wayne St. -h. Captain ! V is i . f?, .. : .... i ' o v " '-OX ' 0Cn-.Ä' V CAPT. BOKAV1TA

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apt. Jack Bonavita. probably the best known animal traintr in the world, is dead, a victim of "Piccolo.'his trained polar bear. Bona ita died in a Is Anseles hospital from injuries suffered in a struggle with the animal, which, becoming enraged, attacked him during a performance. Bonawta bad been attacked by animals many times and was said not to have an uncarred spot on his body. He lost his right arm after a lion had s larerated it with claws and teeth that amputation was necessar. He had traveled all o er the world and appeared b royal command at almost all of the courts of Kurope.

CHRISTIAN LOVE TO CEMENT RAGES

Inventions are Hastening This Unity, Rev. Davis Says in Sermon. Chriti.ui love alone w.U cement the different races into i- brotherhood of peace and good w ill according to Ilev. Henry L. Ha is. I. D., in his sermon Sunday morning at the Fir.t M. JZ. church. frm the words of Jesus' intercessory prayer. "That They All May Be One." The sermon was delivered in behalf of the Women's Foreign Missionary society. Following the sermon an offering of over $'00 was contributed to the local W. F. M. S.. to be used in China. T-e local society is one of the strongest in Indiana and the strongest in the Northwest Indiana conference. The chorus choir gave an enjoyable musical in the evening. Iu his morning sermon F.ev. Davis said in part: "The ultimate goal of the race is unity. This does not mean uniformity. Peculiarities of race due to topographical and climatic conditions will always prevail. The Ethiopian cannot chance his skin. BJt man is fundamentally one. One as to blood one as to mind and Christ prays that there may he one brotherhood. "Many forces today are hastening this union. Invention by steam and electricity 1 obliterating space. The English tongue will carry i.s around the world without an interpreter. One form of government is fast prevailing, old systems are passing; tyrant's sceptres are being broken, thrones are being beaten into dust. The hurrying feet of the multitude are heard in their march toward the goal of democracy. But neither invention, language nor governments and laws will bring all people into family about the feet of God. The bitterest wars have been between men speaking a common tongue: commerce incites the envy of nations only one spirit will bring it: viz, the spirit of love. "But the love that will Usher in the new day is not the loe of the family, clan, tribe or nation. It is christian love. The love that sent John Howard to the prison fell; that led Florence Nightingale to admin ister to the wounded soldiers behind the walls of Carthage. This is the spirit of the gospel which is sending missionaries to the foreign fields, this is the only force which will at last heal the wounds of this cruel war and bridge every chasm that divides earth's nations into hostile camps and make at last of earth's peoples one whole family." WILL GUARD PLANTS Power Mouses at Niagara Palls Will be Watched by Troops. AM'.ANY. X. Y.. March 1:6. The request of the lUiffalo chamber of commerce that the power plants at Niagara Falls he guarded by national iiardsmn was granted Sunday ni-',ht by Gov. Whitman. The request was made Saturday ly a delegation from the Buffalo chamber of commerce, which camp here after rumors of plots aerainst industrial plants were circulated.

and Bear Which Killed Him

V A'-1 S "JPICCnXO

Georgette Crepes 40 in. 51.85 All neu- colors

Shopping Hours 8:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Silks for Easter Costumes Mallinson's famous silks created in weaves and patterns particularly suited to the development of outdoor costumes, as well as afternoon frocks and suits. Smort Sport Skirts are demanded in these new fancv weaves of Khaki Kool Silk 36 in. wide at $4.00 yardplain colors at $3.00 yard. Also the Poplins Silk printed at $1.25, $1.39 yard Silk and Wool at $1.75 to $3.00 yard. Silks for Dresses and Suits Are now bein displayed in wonderful variety of shades. Tafretas in plain or fancy stripes at $1.50 and $2.00 yard black and ivory at $1.25 to $2.00, and Skinner's best Messaline in a wide assortment of lfcht colors at $2.00 yard. Spring and Summer Wash Fabrics Especially attractive in these sections are the new arrivals listed here. 36 in "Dolly Madison" Voiles, a wonderful collection in fancy printed plaids, stripes and dresden deini' embroidered patterns at 39c, 59c 1 ' 36 in. "Cobweb Crepes" in a large variety of new shades. Priced at 75c yard. White Wash Materials of striped voiles, 36 to AO in., at 35c to $1.00 yard, also embroidered Organdies 36 to 42 in., at 50c to $1.75 yard.

CONVICTS ARE USED TO CLEAN UP NEW ALBANY Hot Ned Death List Places Number of Storm Victims at Thirty-four. NKW ALBANY, Ind., March 26. The death list from the storm which swept New Albany late Friday evening remained Sunday at ,4, the names of two persons pre'iously reported dead from unofficial sources being eliminated and the names of two others who died in St. Edwards' hospital Sunday, bein? added. Charles Newkirk and a pirl named Mathews, unofficially reported dead, were found alive, although both are expected to die. Moses Dodge and a Negro woman died early Sunday. The task of giving immediate relief to the storm sufferers is now well in hand and Red Cross and other agencies at work are beginning to turn their attention to assisting the homeless in reestablishing themselves. Two hundred convicts from the Indiana state reformatory at Jeffersonville were kept at work all day in the striften sections clearing away the debris. i:nciu:i volcano on mnii. Information has been received by the King Motor Car Co. from Hilo. Hawaiian Islands, that an eight cylinder King was the first to reach the volcano there on lush gear. V I .4 i 1 i"v."

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RÖBERTSTJNT BllOT!lERCOIPAXY

to VEGETABLE OILS Many Substitutes for Olive Oil Are Necessarily Being Developed. WASHINGTON. D. C, March 2C. The demand for the oils suitable for salad dressings and general food purposes has increased so rapidly in recent years that, according to an article in the 191G yearbook of the United States department of agriculture, the consumption is now many times greater than the production of olive oil, which formerly was the chief product used for this purpose. In the United States cottonseed, coconut, and peanut oils are being used extensively. Corn oil is beginning to appear in the retail market and it is probable that sooner or later numerous other oils in more or less general use in foreign countries, such as the sunflower, the soy bean, popy seed, and sesame will become more common in this country. Food oils, like other culinary and table fats, are valuable sources f energy to the body, and it is for this reason that we regard fats, and rightly, as very important foodstuffs. The food oils are well assimilated, the question of which oneis to be preferred for domestic use being largely a matter of individual taste and relative price. Although large quantities of olive oil are imported into the United States, the American product is of high quality and commands a good price. The demand fr pickled olives, however, is so great that it pays better in general t use the fruit in this way instead of crushing it for oil. Furthermore, the American olives are not so rich in oil as the Italian. Many of the arieties grown in southern Furope contain between 40 and 10 percent of oil and in this country usually less than 30 percent is obtained. On the other hand, the I -.'td States produces by far the greater part of the cottonseed oil the world consumes. This product is in nearly every respect a satisfactory substitute for olive oil. At thf piesent time the United States produces about three million barrels of this oil and exports about TOO.OOO barrels. The process of manufacturing the finer grades of cottonseed oil is described in detail in the article already mentioned. It is noteworthy that this proes is much more complicated than the one employed for the manufacture of olive oil. The f nest grades of th" latter are those which are expressed from the fruit with the least possible subsequent treatment. Cm the other hand, for cottonseed oil to be made suitable for human food, it must be refined and. in addition, it is often desirable to bleach and deodorize it. The yield of oil is usually ks than 17 percent of the weight of seed handled and. in consequence, there is a large residue of rake and huils. This material is valuable a feed or fertilizer and can often l, disposed of to the local farmers. For this reason crude cottonseed oil mills are often located in small towns througout th cotton-growing sections. The crude oil is shipped from these mills to southern refineries or the packing houses of the north. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

BIG DEMAND FDR

March Sue QirUi:i Materials Draperies

9:3( p. m. Wool Fab ncs T h e s e lightweight weaves in all wool are now greatly desireJ tor the separate skirt. Shepherd Checks in small and medium cheeks, at $1.00 to $1.75 yd. All Wool Plaids in dark colors, 54 in., at $2.00. Also in fancy plaids of light colors, at $3.50 yd. New Patterns For the Coming Season The Pictorial Review and the Spring Fashion Magazine is authority for all the newest designs in vogue. These two books can be had in our pat tern dept. for 25c. AMBASSADORS MAKE CALL LONDON. March 2-.. The i:n;. ish. French and Italian iiiii'vissnli.n to Bussia went Sunday t the Mau palace, where the council of mini -ters was sitting and paid their inspects to the proisional government in behalf of their government.-, says a Knitcr's dispatch fiom Pttrog ra d . (Irand Duke Alexander MichaeJovitcli has telephoned Prince Lv.-rf. the premier, from Kiev in behalf of himself and wife. Oram! Da, heXenia, a sister of the former empejor. and their family, intimating their readiness to support the n -v. provisional government in eve t way. It is said by scholars that no word in biblical Hebrew denotes an elephant, yet the Hebrews were familiar with iory, an 1 the skilb-.j workmen of Hiram, king of Tyre, fashioned the great ivory throne of Solomon and overlaid it with pure gold. I Kings. Xl IS; Chronicles, i. 17. Used Pi janos AT ATTHACTIYi: l'IIK ÜS. I HA VI-' some excellent pianos. taken in exchange for new ones, on which I car. make you very liberal terms. Don't purchase until you -c-e me. it will pay you. ami pkk i:s aim: i:i(;nr m ANOS PALMER 1 South Ilcmd's Oldest : Piano llou-e. :V2'2 W. MXIMSON ST. HI ill!! !!!i!:!;n"i!!:!nn!!i!;t!!;!'!!! IliUitiiiiiÜiitiÜlUliUlliii.tliUl iliili iilf Living Skeleton Had Spasms Every Afternoon Now Well ir it b J e;,lt! nt 1..TS..1, ,.n earth -uj y i.njf Mi . M.ertha lbovMt. f I Mr ";it;irrh La-l tiU'l'-riiiirifl r Sii ;.! a ÜVin.T keiet .11. ai .1 ri' ivu'i i re k atil ti.i i ; m very teriMKiti for -teti j ears I t -rs -oltaPi-iwt.-re.l ,,i.lte to '.! '-''f f iitl. I "ilirtilr .lie "u 'ri'bi'-e.l t try Hull Surl.ittte IP r -tort wili intere-, t .11 r-al it: ll.ni.L ;'.! I "an .v.-i: Tv... vw-k :ifter I l.t-.'jn thklns If ::!! S i :--r!.i tit I Taking fort wfil'K :-i irt i.;.iriil,- thf pi. fire f Liiot! To-lii v I f-ei like a till .f twenty u-.irs, aid 'Ii riiii: f!ie i.-,st f,- t, j' I I .it - ti t -t tj 0 g nii U:s !- -n la t!. trle if .New York. 'iii--a s-i ai-1 Ietr.-tt" Hull"' Su;-rUt 1 ve ;, :;'''. -I.e. 1 'o-i-bi- f.-r Mr H'.wlett. It l.lr-el tliou.ind an ! l:ouM ! aiu. ti f. -o 1 TLl fameii- i.."lc in-- is p re pa from ro..t. ban. uu, "u- t-e.ry. It i iittM-' r Ht :iitai'.t : t : t N inv.i'n n!e la eoM. grip. t"iii:.tU. rh-r.n:.i t;.n. ilrcr-v. -tor::a h. ktdi)y, l!vr and 1-1 obter tr..iiU'.e. piiralvwi et--. iru ggit Hull' i;;ri.'.Mtf at II o .1 b nie. fj 1 If you :ir- 'I'i or ; :-t a bi-ttie. or write tu .V. J. Hull. M--S I' ii.- '?). paiit. l iii-iijy. o , fwr furtL r iu'oruiati 'U a it t-

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