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i THE PULPIT. A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY DR. THEODORE L CUYLER, Subject: "The Soul's Anchors." Brooklyn, N. T.-The Rev. Dr. Theo dore L. Cuyler occupied his old pulpit in Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. Lafayette avenue and South Oxford street. Sunday morning. A very large congregation was present. Dr. Cuyler, who is now in his eig)}ty fourth year, preached with his lld time vigor on "The Anchors of the Soul." He took as his test Acts xxvii: 29: "They cast four anchors out of the stern and wished for the day," and said: The account of Paul's voyage to Rome is one of those graphic passages of the New Testament which never loses its interest. It not merely throws a strong light upon ancient navigation, but is strong confirmation of the truth - fulness of the Acts of the Apostles, for modern nautical services have estab lished every word of the narrative. The chief interest to us to-day is its rich, practical, spiritual instruction. The story of the storm and the ship wreck you have all been familiar with from childhood. For fourteen days the ship had been in the clutch of a terrific "blizzard," as we would call it, but which is described in the narrative as a "eurocyldon." No sun or moon or stars appeared during that terrible fortnight. For safety much of the cargo was heaved overboard and they were obliged to bind around the crazy craft with hawsers in order to keep from foundering in mid sea. They imagined they were drawing nigh to the land, and heaving the lead it tells off twenty fathoms. The next cast of the lead shows fifteen fathoms. They are now close on the lee shore. Only one maneuver can save them. They cast four anchors out of the stern, and it is a striking fact that pictures on the 'walls of Herculaneum and Pom peli depict the galleys anchored in that manner. What a long and dreary night was that to the drenched and weary voyagers. while they listened to the terrific thundering of the breakers on the shore. But Paul, Christ's pris oner, is on board, and he is the real master of the situation. His precious life is insured from heaven, for, re member until their work is (lone. It was part of God's wish that the an chors should preserve the most valu able life then on the globe until Paul's mighty mission was accomplished. Human life is a voyage, and all of you now before me are bound on it for the judgment seat and for eternity. It is not a voyage over smooth seas and before soft, south winds. Everything under God depends on the compass and the anchors. You observe that the an chors are not attached to anything afloat, but they plunge through the waves and bite into the tenacious clay. And so it is with our spiritual anchors. Make fast to God's immutable word and to the omnipotent Saviour, the Lord Jesus Christ. An anchor, too, is unseen. And so it is with the inward union with the unseen Christ that keeps many a one safe in the hour of temptation, and brings composure to those in the depths of terrible trials. When 3artin Luther was struck with a heavy head sea he used to let slip the cable of the forty-sixth psalm and. throughout the voyage of life you and I have vital need of the anchors which our divine M1aster, the Captain of our salvation, has provided for our safety. .What are the four anchors? The first and foremost anchor is faith. That is often defined as trust in an unseen God, and we take God's word more implicitly than we take tge notes issued by the Government. be cause they bear the stamp of the Uni ted States with its vast resources be hind it. But the mightiest spiritual force for you and me is the Christ faltly Now, that is a great deal more than a mere opinion. Faith is infinite ly more than a sentiment or feeling or opinion. It is an act: it is the positive act of the soul laying hold of Jesus Christ as our Saviour, joining our weakness to His strength: our unwor thiness to His merits: our weak selves to His infinite and almighty Self. We are not commandled only to believe in Christ. we are commanded to believe on Christ, if we would be saved. A friend of mine was. staying at a hotel in Albany and noticed a rope in his room and had faith in it because lie saw it was a well-braided rope. At midnight he w.as aroused by a cry of "Fire!" On opening the door the smoke and flames burst in, and he grasped the rope and let himself down ei safety to the sidewalk. He believed on the rope. That is saving faith when you rest on Christ, clinging fast to Christ, trusting in Him alone to up hold you to the end and assured of His promise. "I will never leave thee nor forsake thee." Salvation of the soul is an actual experience. It is the actual testing of Christ: the actual attach Lient to Christ, the actual love for Him hid. In the very depths of the soul. The British Governiot require3 all its an chors to be siamped. The eleventh chapter of Hebrews is the Holy Spir it's record of the stamps on the anchor of faith. My mother's Bible was marked all through with pencilings on the margin, proving how these various promises had been tested, and the an chor never dragged. The second anchor is loyalty to Christ and obedience to His commandments. Every day I attach less importance to a religion of mere emotion. It is very pleasant to sing and sometimes to shout on the mountain tops, but a religion of mere emotion is subject to its ebbs and flows and is not re:iable in the strain and stress of temptation. Loy alty to the teachings of Christ, loyalty to the everlasting right must be im bedded in the conscience :f you and I are not to drift upo-, the rocks. Even faith without good works would be dead. It has been this lack of loyalty of conscience to the truth, integrity and right which has strewed the beach with so many pitiable and disgraceful wrecks. The great demand in these days is conscience; the great demand in politics is conscience, anid no man is safe under the temptations of com merce or of public life when his con science is loosened from God's comn mandments. (God never- insures a nman. even in the church, except while his anchor is fastened to the divine princi pIes of right with the cable of obe dience to the MIaster. I would say to these dear' youn~g friends. beware tf the tirst false soip; keep olt dangei,>us News of the Day. William M. Johnson, formerly a State Senator from Camden, N. J., and at the present time sheriff of the coun ty. has sent in his resignation to Gov ernor MIurphy. M1r. Johnson is a Quaker and the law which requires the hang ing off a person convicted of murder in the first degree conflicts with the ten ets of his religion. This is the reason for his resignation, it is said. The fees of the office of sheriff, which he has ground. In Switzerland r saw the Mortenharsh glacier, where Tyndall had such a perilous experience. He nd a companion were lashed to a 'uide. They began to descend on the vough rocks and the companion sug gested that they should walk on the snow alongside. They did so and their weight disturbed the equilibrium of the whole body and sent them down as an avalanche. Just before they reached the precipice the guide thrust his iron shod boot against a projecting rock and shouted. "In the name of God. halt!" They were drawn up when there was but a moment between them and eternity. I would say to every one of you, dear young men, if you find yourselves being carried away by your social surroundings or influ ences toward the precipice of ruin, plant your feet firmly against God's truth and God's right ere you are swept away. The third anchor is patience. That was a tedious night of peril and gloom which laid upon Paul and his ship mates. but they held out and waited for the day. Patience is that staying power in the will which Paul in his epistle calls longmindedness. It is the power to endure a continued strain without flinching; it is the staying power that wins the prize. Mark how much of the Old Testament makes of waiting patiently upon God. In the New Testament the word often is en dures, and I would say to all those dear young friends, who have lately been united with this church. that the start is not sufficient, "he that eudur eth shall be saved." This patient waiting is opposed to every anxiety and the worry that frit ters away strength and produces no result. I will give you three simple rules to put into practice. First, take short views: never cross a bridge until you come to it; never fight the battle until the evening is in sight. Second. discharge the duty that comes next to your hands; take the step that God points out immediately before you. If in ascending a mountain you look up you may grow weary, and if you look down you may grow dizzy. One step at a time is the secret of the successful climb, and there is noone with strength enough to bear to-day's duties with the worries and interests of to-morrow piled on top of them. Third, never yield to the demon of discouragement. You parents have need of patience with your children to encourage everything that is good, to bear with perverseness until you can correct it, instead of only increasing it by irritation. "Why do you tell that boy twenty times?" said the father of John Wesley to his broth er. "Because." replied the wise man, "nineteen times go for naught and I shall not gain my point without the twentieth." Wise Susanna Wesley trained the founder of Methodism. God's delays are sometimes a test of faith. Look at that Syrophoenician woman plucking the garment of Christ. She persists, and clings to Him. until He says: "Oli, woman! great is thy faith." etc. During the first charge of my ministry 1 grew so discouraged that I was about to give up when my Master headed me off with one of the most powerful revivals I have known. The. darkest hour was just before the dawn. Here in Brooklyn to-day God's voice to tue churches evidently Is to do their utmost work, to pour forth the most fervent prayer. to engage in the most personal effort and trust to Him for the blessing. The best enter prises in this world have had their pe riod: of discouragement, when pa tience was the vital grace that won the day. That glorious old missionary, Judson, worked for five years in Bur mnah without a convert. Then the cloud burst and the great and permanent Burmah mission resulted. The lesson to-day, beloved members of this church, is: stand by the pastor, assist him in every movement, echo his every exhortation and, with united pastor and people, let us move on to spirituai harvestings and victory. The fourth anchor is that beautiful word, hope. That is not the possession of good things: it is rather tie confi dent expectation of good things that are assuredly in store for us. "We are saved by hope." In our spiritual life hope is vitally important. I thank God that throughout my life He has en abled me to be an inveterate hoper. The word, however, in the New Testa ment has sometimes a peculiar mean ing in describing the Christian. The apostle, in speaking of the hope of sal vation, calls it "an anchor sure and steadfast holding to that within the vale." Let me ask each one of you this morning, Where is your hope? On what are you resting for this world and the next? Is your hope an anchor fastened to the Lord Jesus, or is it only a mere cable attached to sand? That great Christian, Harmon Page. .who made it a rule never to be with any one ten minutes without saying some thing good. He went into his Sunday school with a note book In hand and asked each one, "Have you a hope of salvation':" Most of them gave him an affirmative answer. IIe came to one man, a stranger, in the adult Bibl,e class, who shook his head and said, "I have none." Sagacious Mr. Page, instead of rebuking him, in a very pa thetic .tone said, "Then I will put you down as having no hope." The gen tleman could not sleep that night, He said, "Page has me down ir tiis booik as a hopeless man," and' he laid hold of Christ and made his decision for the Master, and the next time he met the superintendent he said, "Thank God for your plain, loving talk with me, for I have a hope now like an anchor." I cite the case of that plhilanthropist who caime to New York as a humble carpenter. and who wrought such a work that over 100 souls were con vrted undler him. B.rothet' believers. let the storms of earth howl as loudly as they will, if we have committed everything to Jesus all should be well. for so it camne to pass that when the daylight broke the tempest-tossed mar iners on the shores of Melita come safe to land. So it will be with us, through the night's darkness, throu;gh p)erilous voy agcs we shall e:ach have our souls fast anchored to the univers:alizing 8:aviour, whom alone wve ean trust for salvation, My last. loving counsel ':o every one of you before me. whom I am rejoiced to addlress onc( more~( from this dear old pulpit. is. make fast y:our anchors to the Lord Jesus Christ if at l:st you would find peace in the desired hamven. The 1:ea"nn. Ch:rit er.me into tihe world, not to teil us whaimt is right. bur to ;give to our~ riai t do)ing tde right tiavor.-Ilev. Frank Cimare. Sharps and Flats, Some people never feel pious until they get pinched. The active saint is never satisfied with th.e nimble nickeL Men will never think alike as long as they think at ali. Better the pushing pessimist than the dreaming optimist. The man without reverence should 'A QUICK RECOVERY. A Prominent Officer of the Rebeee"s Writes to Thank Doan's Kidney Pills " For it. Mrs. C. E. Bumgardner, a local officer of the Rebeccas. of Topeka, Kans., Room 10. 812 Kansas ave nue, writes: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills during the past year for kidney trouble and kindred ailments. I was suffering from pains in the back and headaches. but found after the use of one box of the remedy that the troubles grad ually disappeared, so that before I had fin ished a second pack age I was well. I, therefore, heartily en dorse your remedy." (Signed) MRS. C. E. BUMGARDNER. A TRIAL FREE - Address Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. BALD MEN'S HAIR CUTS. Less Hair a Man Has, the Oftener Does He Have It Trimmed. The secretive, taciturn barber was finally induced to talk. He remarked: "I've noticed one peculiarity about my customers that I could never quite ex plain. The less hair a man has the more attention he pays to it. "There's a real estate agent who comes in here nearly every week for a hair cut, and if I shave him clean from the back of his collar to his fore heal you'd never know that I'd touched him. He's got a short, light-colored fringe that plays around the rim of his hat, like the soft, fluffy fringe you see on those shawls the women wear over their shoulders, but you'd think to hear him, that he could braid it and do it up in coils. Wants me to be par ticular and trim it close on the neck and around the ears. "I humor him, of course. I take a handful of somebody else's hair and sprinkle it on the cloth I put on him, and then I snip the air gently for 10 oI 15 minutes and make a great ado when I whisk him off. Nine out of every ten of the ba'd heads are that way, but men who've got plenty of hair will keep away from here until they look like the edges of an old-fashioned hayloft. It's curious, and, as I said, I never could account for it."-Providence Journal. Literal but Deceptive Truth. They had finished the parish tea and the curate stood up to say a few words to the recipients before they dispersed. He spoke in eloquent terms of the impecuniosity of curates in gen eral and then went on to say in ap parently touching tones: "Why, even as I stand before you now I have only half a shirt to my back." A few days inter the reverend gentleman received a parcel containing half a dozen new shirts, accompanied by a card bearing the naw.e of one of his fair parishion ers. -At the earliest opportunity he called upon the lady and thanked her for her gift and then proceeded to ask what had prompted the kind action. "Why,"' she replied, "you told us the other night that you only had half a shirt to your back." "'True," answer ed he, "but the other half was in front." Captured Baby Lynr. W. W. Bridges of Athens, a'hile hunting recently, came upon a pe e.uliar track of some animal, which he followed. He captured the animal, which is pronounced by people who profess to know to be a baby lynx, a v'ery fine specimen, weighing 22%~ pounds and measuring four feet from tip to tip. Pigeon Chums with Cat. The story comes from Newcastle. England, that a pigeon became a great friend of a cat, and since the cat has had a kitten has transferred its affec tions to the kitten and spends,- r.20qt of its time sitting on it and playing with it. Strict but fruitless search was made in the vaults under the Italian Cham ber of Deputies recently, the Speaker having received an anonymous letter stating that the House would be blown up during a certain sitting. THE SIMPLE UIEE Ways That Are Pleasant and Paths That Are Peascc. It is the simple life that gives length of days. serenity of mind and body and tranqiuiiity of soul. Simple hopes and a-mbitions. bounded by the desire to (do good to one's neigh bors, simple plcasures, habits, food and drink. Mlen die lonig before their time be (ause they try to crowd too much into their experiences-thecy climb too high and fall too hard. A wis~e woman writes of the good that a si.uple diet has done her: "I have been using Grape-Nuts for about six months. I began rather sparingly, until I acquired such a lik iug for it t hat for te last three months I have depende1(id upon01 it almost en tirely for my diet, eating nothing else whatever but Grape-Nuts for break fast and supper, and I believe I coul<1 eat it for dinnier with fruit and be sat istiedl without other food. and feel mnuch better a! have more strength to do my housewvork. "Whlen 1 bega n t he use of Grape Nuts I was thkin andA wen k, my muscles were so soft thime I was not able to do aniy work. I wighried only l0S pounds. Nothing th'at I aite (lid n:e any good. I was -:Oing do9wn hill ral,idly, was ner Vousi and( miiserable. with nio amblitionl for anythIingm. Aly coiilion improved rapidly after I beganm to eat Grpe Nuts food. It madet meC feel like a neCw w;om ; my imuscles got s' iki. my iure roud'. out. ny wVeigi:t in-. crese to1 1:..'; pounl in a fe.:weks Nam given by I'uo:a.i Co., Dattle Creek. Mlich. Tfheret a lea50r.. Look in each pkg. for the little book, "The Rnoad to WeIlille'' BIRD INVESTS WITH POWER. Superstition Conrected with Jeweled Toy of England's King. When as a girl Amelie de France. now Queen of Portugal, first visited Windsor Castle, the mystic jeweled bird which was taien from the throne of Tippoo Sa:iib and presented by the East India Company to George III., was the object of her profoundest ad miration. In fact, it fascinated her ro mantic soul, and Queen Victoria, who had a strong strain of romance in her nature, quite understood her young guest's feeling, so she ordered the bird to be taken to the princess' apart ment, in order that a sketch might be made of the treasure. The first thing the Queen of Portugal asked for the night she entered the ban queting hall on the King's arm and saw the blaze of the celebrated gold ph te upon the buffet, was this jeweled bird! His majesty immediately or dered that it should be placed upon the table in front of the Queen, that she might gaze upon it at her leisure There are many legends woven about that bird. A London journal says the Hindoos call it "Uma," and they say that whoever owns Uma must reign over India. It is supposed to have the gift of locomotion, and it alights upon the head of whosoever it endows with royal power. It is about tw elve inches long, and is shaped like a pigeon with an exaggerated tail. Rubies, brilliants, emeralds and pearls are sewn about tae quivering feathers of filagree gold work: it holds a price less ruby in its beak, and an emerald of great size and luster hangs from its breast. The bird shares with the Kohinoor the superstitious regard of the Hindoos. While the Uma folds its wings in the castle on the Thames, and while the Kohinoor bla7es in the English crown, there is nothing else to do but be as good subjects of King Edward as may be. It is the will of the gods. "Burned" by Cold. Intense cold, as is well known, burns -if we may use the term;-like heat. If a "drop" of air at a temperature of 180 degrees below zero were placed up on the hand it would have the same effect as would the same quantity of molten steel or lead. Every one who has the care of horses ought to know the pain inflicted by placing a frosted bit in a horse's mouth. It burns like hot iron. The World's Postal Employes.' Germany has 242,000 postal employes, 'the United States 239,000 and Great Britain 1S4,000. None of the other States In the postal union possesses 100,000 postal employes. France has 81,000: Austria. 59,000; Russia, 57,'J02, and Japan, 57,9C5. DISFIGURED BY ECZEMA Wonderful Change in a Night-In a Month Face Was Clear as Ever-Another Cure by Cuticura. "I had eczema on the face for five months, during which time I wa.s in the care of physicians. My face was so dis figured I could not go out, and it was going from bad to wor.se. A friend recommended Cuticura. The first night after 1 washed my face with Cuticura Soap, and used Cu ticura Ointment and Resolvent it changed wonderfully. From that day I was able to go out, and in a month the treatment had removed all scales and scabs, and my face was as clear as ever. (Signed) T. J. Soth, 317 Stagg Street, Brooklyn, N. Y." ~ ho asl ou can er Baking Powder can labels. inside.,I tells all about t eeyoeof the 56 high-i and ent to ou-avethe .Goc - Ihas revolutionized baking Healthful, whbolesome bak This is the eenpes e3 every ea Let Common Do yo honestly bjeliev-e, that< t< tl ;\t1 - t This~ has made lION COFFE2 3J1llions of American Hiow heei o stonger ?rofo Sae yuri LnhL SOLD BY GROCI PE-RU-NA DONQUI I T he Population of the Earth is :; 1,400,000,000. ( One Million Die |Annually of Catarrh. LL over the world Peruna is known and used for catarrhal diseases. The Peruna Girl has traveled 'round the globe. Her face is familiar everywhere that civ ilization reaches. Universally Praised. From Africa to Greenland, from Man churia to Patagonia. the face of the Peruna girl is familiar and the praises of Peruna as a catarrh remedy are heard. A Successful in North and South. Peruna crossed the Equator several years ago, to find in the Southern Hemisphere to the same triumphant success that has to marked its career in the Northern Hemis phere. A Standard. Peruna is a standard catarrh remedy the W world over. It cures catarrh by eradicating it from the system. tr Permanent Cure. ca It obviates the necessity of all local treat- m ment and its relief is of permanent char- el acter. bi Without a Peer. No other remedy has so completely dom- tt inated the who:e earth as Peruna. ti In Every Tongue. 01 In all languages its glowing testimonials are written. of In all climes the demands for Peruna in- h crease. P The trouble with good Intentions is that death gets in ahead of them. ru Piso's Cure is *the best medicine we ever used for all affections of throat and luzags.-Wx. ii 0. E _DsL. Vanburen. Ind.. Feb. 10, 190J. C a. London bridge is crossed every day by 'a 220,000 people. A G,uaantee-1 Cnv. Wa ihe Ttehilne .Iind. M'odine o- PrtMn di Piles. Dr'i'ists will refund' mon'-r if Pa.o E Ointment fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 50s'. The exnortation of cattle from Mexico C to Cuba 'is increasing. Mrs. Winslow's woothine Syruo for ol', S5 teethine.r.oft'en thp gums. reduces infiam ma- d: ton.allars pain.eures wind colic.25c.a bott le- b; Count It Up n'1 be surprised how cheaply, how quickly, aluable premiums by saving the freight car Get a can to-day and look over the little Pt e most liberal premium system in the world ass, valuable articles we offer. Good Luck c i I See the cut below. )D LUCK It is the baking powder of positive puril ng of snowy white, of feathery lhghtness, of c follows its use. On account of its supe . ideal for quick baking. It costs you bi it goes farther in quantity than any o 11Good Luck is shown in the fact that L!been sold during the present year. .tLuct If your grocer hasn't it, sent see thtyou are supplied at once. THE SOUTHERN MFG. Co., Sense Decide - offee sol loose ('i bulk). exposed1 dut, germns and insects, passing rough many Lands (some of i em not over-clean), "blended," u don' know1'ow or by whom, it for your use ? Of course you ont. But LION COFFEE another story. The green erries, selected by keen dges at the plantation, are kilfuly roasted at our fac Dries, where precautions you vould not dreamn of are taken secure perfect cleanliness, I Lavor, strength and uniformnity. s Fom the time the coffee leaves the LEADER OF ALL PACKAGE COFFEES. v:<on:e LION COFFEE daily. L inbr or Aur pacae.) o vaual prnus.) RS EVERYWHERE an OOnSO SPICE C Toledo. Ohio. ERSCATARRH TI ~444 Pt Extensive Laboratory. To supply this remedy to the whole world xes to the utmost one of the best labora ries in the United States. Word From Austral"a Walter H. Woodward, Bomadier Royal .istralian Artillery, Hobart, Tasmania, rites: "I suffered for several years with a dis essing condition of the head and throat, used by continual colds. "M1y head and nostrils were stopped up ost of the time and there was a dis arge, and my sense of smell was affected .dly. "After two weeks' use of Peruna I found is condition quite changed. and so I con ued to use this remarkable medicine for er a month. "I am very glad to say tha bt athe end that time I was cured and felt in fine alth generally, and am pleased to give runa my honest endorsement." It takes rough tools to remove the st frcm our hearts. So. 12. Taylor's Clwrokee emedy of Sweet Gum d Mullen is Nature's great remedy-Cures ougs. Colds. Croup and Consumption,and tMyhroad and unotriuls. wer dgstopedu e..,o t0e m and th ertewsads Toge anrd my sene of sme Dayfece is condition quimoQunieTlt. anAll cn ~uet sths rekmoney eitcin for W.r Gro'naturhs.nbx.2c Ptattieum ws cued aend dicoere in n It ak i iues roghtol toovford's ntary Lotion Near. ls Sod b12al -gts,$1 Milor'dC"rkefeedy pompt fille rDr. Ed. th Crpandfodsil,d kemLaiu Bomo youfinid ales uCescsresnd moeic te s t ue W.on r o rth dolnatr s o o.2 y,eotaoleut ele ee ny. cveedi .tlicuredfinvor inriaby Wofr :iry Lvein. power ils sodbal ugsist upon Mating oesomplle Dr.ichm on, a frsie d coet uponos o ther aLudcke e orens ae ay rth ollaeors hv ae es.ey , ofabolt cert.,JreCt, .. eBcestlvo forz bl Thelaenn powe s cti cnsapond-amnd Pihanr. Thelatable nct Te oo od nssuon5 gettrin Goodtmpd sanee his name aor ywroel ck J.eCRoaCH &VaON ith Geea SThopsonsTEe WerI ree onth andbCin en1r0l cura osarh oreIn ly tan llthooter a tmae onuld in a yfar.n WORLDOOVEVL From Hawaii. Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, delegate in Congress from Hawaii, writes from Wash ington, D. C., as follows: "I can cheerfully recommend 'yout.Peruns as a very effective remedy for coughs,1:dlds and catarrhal troubles." A Cuban Minister. Senor Quesada, Cuban Minister to the United States, writes from Washington, D. C., as follows: "Peruna I can recommend as a very good medicine. It is an exellent strength enmng tonie, and is-,also an efficacious cure for the almost universal complaint ofgeasi tarrh."-Gonzalo De Quesada. From All Quarters of the Globe. We have on file thousands of testimonials like those given above. We can gmv our readers only a slight glimps of the vast number of grateful letters: D. Hartupa n,s constantly receiving from all quarters of the globe in behalf of his famous catarrh remedy, Peruna. Around the World M haveUse er Fis a aon hm the oMy 'srtcle that satted. I ana wwir is this cottntry , 1*.*1 roof HOwied assgres from Haway,eritsfo a into..'W C., ., folos o,.. A a o aerete rmey whor ude -d sn ctandsa troblofeeshi Acrop is.er.iesfrCr Sen d or sdaouba booksteothe Untdatehts, ris asou necshinton to D. anC., f as olw s: nadri ent f arec om ensk. Write f e or k-93aos unesa complain ofga Atrla-nta,o Ga-c Qustradt. Fro Al 0 lart s feobe. We av onde tosans of emoil abkt osegve eve. W cnin our rdesenyersligh l.ipse oftchest reed,ern A.SAIRSE 0 Ar o... thcrse, World A dd hays DEMOREST FUDY& A eMMthetso fine nnly dsper arsmmdately tprodneed. aifrmanpac I(PRTE SS OSEll AMOA? HE ach=Srd-ie tallon reto Coss Towen Sa soten- rs orefthe .oit hworat ipto of -ieAe. 2. TRC. Bt!ostarntee. S.b A - t-... frme wh 1u- d 11