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r 1 DR TALHAGES SEEMON. SUNDAY'S DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED DIVINE. tnbject: "Tnrned to Darknei>"-A Oraplitc Word-Plcturo of a Godle*? WorldDeplorable Condition Into Which Int fidelity Would l'lunjje the World. Test: "The sun shall be turned into darkless."?Acts 11., 20. Christianity is the rlslnp3un of our time, ind men have tried with the uprolling vapors of skepticism and the smoke of their olasphemy to turn the sun into darkness. Suppose the archangels of malice and horror should be let loose a little while and be lllowed to extinguish and destroy the sun In the natural heavens! They would take the oceans from other worlds and pour on the luminarv of th? nlanetarv svs tem, und the waters go hissing down'amid Iho ravines and the caverns, and there is Bxploslon after explosion until there nre . only a few peaks of Ore left in the sun, and these are cooling down and going out until the vast continents of flame are reduced to a small acreage of (Ire, and that wliitens and cools off until there are only a few coals left, and these are whitening and going out until there Is not a spark left In all the mountains of ashes and the valleys of ashes and the chasms of ashes. An extinguished sun! A dead suu! A burled sun! Let all worlds wail at the stupendous obsequies. O' course this withdrawal of the solar light and heat throws our earth into a universal chill, and the tropics become the temperate, and the temperate Decomes me arcttc,and there are frozen rivers and frozen lakes and frozen oceans. From arctic to antarctic regions the inhabitants gather in toward the center and find the equator as the poles. The slain forests are piled up into a great bonfire, and around them gather the shivering villages and cities. The wealth of the coal mines is hastily poured into the furnaces and stirred into rage of combustion, but soon the bonfires begin to lower, and the furnaces begin to go out, aud the nations begin to die. Cotopaxi, Vesuvius, Etna, Stromboli, California feysers, cease to smoke, and the ice of ailstorms remains unmelted in their crater. All the flowere have breathed their last breath. Ships with sailors frozen at the mast, t?_id helmsmen frozen at the Wheel, and passengers frozen in the cabin. , XI1 nations dying, first at the north and then at the south. Child frosted and dead In the cradle. Octogenarian frosted and dead at the hearth. Workmen with frozen band on the hammer and frozen foot ou the shuttle. Winter from sea to sea. Ail congealing winter. Perpetual winter. Globe of frigidity. Hemisphere shackled to hemisphere by chains of ice. Universal Nova Zembla. The earth an Ice floe grinding against other ice floes. The archangels of malice and horror have done their work, 1 and now they may have their thrones of glacier and look down upon the rjuin they have wrought. What the destruction of ' the sun In the natural heavens would be to our physical earth the destruction of Christianity would be to the moral world. : The sun turned into darkness! 1 . Iufidollty In our time is considered n 1 great joke. There are people who rejoice 1 to heur Christianity caricatured and to hear 1 Christ assailed with quibble and quirk and 1 misrepresentation and badinageaud harle- ' quinade. I propose to-day to take Infidelity and atheism out of the realm of jocu- ' larity into one of tragedy and show yoa ' what infidels propose and what, if they are j successful, tbey will accomplish. There J are those in all our communities who would 1 like to see the Christian religion over- : thrown and who say the world would be 1 if T wnnf f a oh act vaii ! UOII.VI n ivuuuv Ik. m ....uu ? ,v what is the end of this road, and what Is the terminus of this crusade, and what this world will be when atheism and infidelity have triumphed over it, if they can. I say, if they can. I reiterate it, if they can. In the first place, it will be the complete and unutterable degradation of womanhood. I will prove it by facts and arguments which no honest man will disputo In all communities and cities and Stater * and nations where the Christian rellgioc has been dominant woman's condition hat heen ameliorated and improved, and she is deferred to and honored in a thousand things, and every gentleman tako3 off his hat before her. If your associations have fceeu good, you know that the name of wife, mother, daughter, suggest gracious surroundings. You know there are no better schools and seminaries in this country than tbe schools and seminaries for our young ladies. You know that while woman may suffer Injustice in England and the United States, she has more of her rights in Christendom than she has anywhere else. 1 Now, compare this with woman's condition in lands where Christianity has mad* HtH* nr nr? ?nrivnnr*A?in flhlnQ In ! in Borneo, in Tartnry, in^Egypt, in Hindustan. The Burmese" sell tlielr wives and , daughters as so many sheep. The Hindoo Bible ma'?69 it disgraceful and an outran* i for a woman to listen to music or look out j of the window in the absence of her hu^- < band and gives as a lawful ground for di- | vorce a woman's beginning to eat before . her husband has finished his meal. What t mean those white bundles on the ponds and . rivers in China in the morning? Infantieido following Infanticide. Female children destroyed simply because they are females. Woman harnessed to the plow as an ox. , Woman veiled and barricaded and in all styles of cruel seclusion. Her birth a misfortune. Her life a torture. Her death a horror. The missionary of the cross to- i day in heathen lands preaches generally to . two groups?a group of men who do as ' they please and sit where they please; the other g"2"P- women hidden and carefully secluded in a side apartment, where , they may heai the voice of the preacher, , but may not V9 seen. No refinement. No ] liberty. No hope for this life. No hope for th* llfft come Ttlnced nose, flrfimnnrl foot. Disfigured face. Embruted sou). Now, compare tho?e two conditions. How far toward this latter condition that I speak of would woman go if Christian in.1 fluences were withdrawn and Christianity were destroyed? It is only a question of dynamics. If an object be lifted to a certain point and not fastened there and the . lifting power be withdrawn, how long before that object will fall down to the point from which it started? It will fall down, and it will go still farther than the point from which it started. Christianity has lifted woman tip from the very depths of degradation almost to the skies. It that lifting power bo withdrawn, she falls clear back to the depth from which she was resurrected, not going any lower, because there is no lower depth, and yet notwithstanding the fact that the salvation of womau from ^ iirr rl n f Irtn ti nd rtrrvu !e f ha (n n * llglon?and the only influence that has . ever lifted her in the social scales is , Christianity?I have read that there nro i women who reject Christianity. I make , no remark in regard to those persons. In the silense of your own soul make your observations. If infidelity triumph and Christianity be ( overthrown, It means the demoralization ' of society. The one Idea in the Bible that atheists and infidels most hate is the idea of retribution. Take away the idea of re- i tributlon and punishment from pociety, | and It will begin very soon to disintegrate, ( and take away from the minds of men the i fear of hell, and there aro n great many of J them who would very soon turn this world Into a hell. The majority of those who are 1 Indignant against the Bible because of the , Idea of punishment are men whose lives are ( bad or whose hearts are impure and who hate the Biblo because of the idea of fu- ] ture punishment, for the same reason that criminals hate the penitentiary. Ob, I have ; heard this brave tulk about people fearing , nothing of the cousequences of sin in the , next world, and I have made up my mind it is merely a coward's whistling to keep bl3 courage up. I have seen men flaunt their immoralities In the face of the community, and I have heard them dafy the judgment day and scoff at the idea of any further consequence of their sin, but when thev came to die they shrieked until you ^ ~ ..i .4 Uaa* flw.m r.A.fl.1 frr'A Klr?r?L-c II rill fUUiu uuui tuciii iui unuiy inv wiwn.;, v? in the summer night tho neighbors sot up to put tho windows down, because they could not endure the horror. Tho mightiest restraints to-day against theft, against immorality, against libertinIsm, against crime of all sorts?the mightiest restraints are the retributions of ote'rnity. Men know that they can escape tho law, but down in tbo offenders' soul there is the realization of the fact that they cannot escape God. He stands at the end of tho road of profligacy, and Ho will not clear the guilty. Take all idea of retribution and punishment out of the hearts and minds of meD, and it would uot ". Ai'j. ^ be long before our cities would become Sodoms. The only restraints against thu evil passions of the world to-day are Blbld restraints. Suppose now these generals of atheism and infidelity got the victory and suppose they marshaled a great army made up of the majority of the world. They are in companies, in regiments, In brigades?the whole army. Forward, marcm ye nosis 01 lnfldels and atheists, banners flying before, banners flying behind, banners inscribed with the words: "No God! No Christ! No Punishment! No Kestraints! Down With the Bible! Do as You Please!" The sun turned into darkness! Forward, march! ye great army of infidels and atheists. And first of all you will attack the churches. Away with those houses of worship! They have been standing there so long deluding the people wltk consolation in thoir berea vemeuts and sor? rows. All those churches ought to be ex? tirpated; they have done so much to re* lieve the lost and bring homo the wander* ing, and they hare so long held up th? idea of eternal rest after the paroxysm ot Ma Ufa Jo m'Ar Turn the St. Peters and St. Pauls and the temples and tabernacles into clubhouses. Away with those churchesl Forward, march! ye great army of in* fldels and atheists, and next of all they scatter the Sabbath schools filled with brleht eyed, rosy cheeked little one3 who are singing songs on Sunday afternoon and getting instruction when they ought to be on the street corners playing marbles or swearing on the commons. Away with them! Forward, march! ye great army of infidels and atheists, and nest of all they will attack Christian asylums?the institutions of mercy supported by Christian philanthropies. Never mind the blind , eyes, and the deaf ears, and the crippled limbs, and the darkened intellocts. Let , paralyzed old age pick up Its own food, and orphans fight their own way, aud the half reformed go back to their evil habits. | Forward, march! ye great army of infidels and atheists, and with your battleaxeshew down the cross and split up the manger of Bethlehem. On, ye great army of Infidels and athe- < ists, and now thoy come to the graveyards and the cemeteries of the earth. Pulldown i the sculpture above Greenwood's cato, for it means the resurrection. Tear away at c the entrance of La.'rel Hill the figure of Old Mortality and the chisel. On, ye great armyof infidels and atheists, into theRruve- j yards ana cemeteries, and wnere you sl-o "Asleep in Jesus," cut it iiway, nnd wherfl you And a marble story of heaven, blast it, and when you find over a little child's grave, "Suffer little children to come unto Me," substitute the words "delusion" nnd . "sham," and where you ilnd an aogel in , marble, strike off the wing, and when you; > , come to a family vault, chisel on the door, , "Dead ouce, deud forever.". But on, ye great army of infidels and . atheists, on! They will attempt to scale heaven. There are heights to be taken. Pile hill on hill, and Felion upon Ossa, nnd j then they hol&t the ladders Against the i walls of heaven. On and on until they blow i p the foundations of jasper and the gates \ at pearl. They.charge up the steep. Now j they aim for the throne of Him who livech j forever and ever. They would take down < from Their high place the Fatner, tho Son, t and the Holy Ghost. "Down with Them!" { they say. "Down with Them from thd l i throne!"* they say. "Down forever! Down j 1 out of sight! He is not God. He has no t right to sit there. Down with Him! Down ! t trlth Christ!" A world without a head, a universe with- ? Dut a king. Orphan constellations. Father-i | t less galaxies. Anarchy supreme. A de- i j throned Jehovah. An assassluated God. j t Patricias, regicide, ueiciae. xuac is wnat i ( they mean. That Is what they will have,' I f If they can. I say, if they can. Civillza-, j tion hurled back Into seuii^arbarism, and c semlbarbarism driven back 'nto Hottentot c savagery. The wheel of progress turned' t the other way and turned tovard the dart { j iges. The clock of the centu^es put back? s 2000 yeara. Go back, you Sandwich Isl- I c inds, from your schools, and from your ! t :olleges, and from your reformed condi- j j :ion, to what you were in 1920, when the j missionaries first came. Call home the 500, j missionaries from India and overthrow' i j :helr 2000 schools, where they are trying to i educate the heathen, and scatter the 140,- I x 100 little children that they have gathered j t jut of barbarism into civilization. Obliter-/j -v ite all the work of Dr. Dull in India, of i t David Abeel in China, of Dr. King in j c Sreece, of Judson in Burma, of David | E Brainerd amid the American aborigine?, j i md send home the 3000 missionaries of the j, :ross who are tolling in foreign lands, toll- t Ing for Christ's sake, toiiing themselves t into the grave. Tell these 3000 men of God j e :hat they are of no use. Send home the i v medical missionaries who are doctoring a :lie bodies as well as the souls of the dying < nations. Go home, London Missionary j t society! Go home, American board of I torelgn missions! Go home, ye Moravians, j t ind relinquish back into darkness and ^ squalor and death the nations whom ye t nave begun to lift. , 0 From such a chasm of individual, na- jj :ional, worldwide ruin, stand back. Oh, I s roung men, stand back from that chasm! t Ifou see the practical drirt of my sermon. [ want you to know where that road leads, t stand back from that chasm of ruLn. The ^ ;ime is going to come (you and I may not a ive to see it, but it will come. ju3t as cer- ^ :ainly as there is a God, It will come; when } ho infidels and the atheists who opoaly ind out and out and aboveboard preach ind practice infidelity and atheism, will be :onsidered as criminals against society, as . hey are now criminals against God. So- " :iety will push out the leper, and the wretch D vith soul gangrened ana ichorous and ver- _ lain covered and rotting apart with his -11 jesiialitv will be left to die in the ditch 0 ind be deuied decent burial, and men will a :ome with spades and cover up the car- H :ass where it falls, that It poison not the air, ? ind the onlv text in ali the Bible appropriate *J tor the funeral sermon will' be Jeremiah I A cxil., 19, "He shall be buried with the I ' our a! of an ass." w At the beginning God said, "Let tbere be i i* ight," and light was, -ind light is, and j 1 ight 3ball bo. So Christianity is rolling! 9 )Q, and it is going to warm all nations, and] ? ill nations are to bask ia its light. Men ? nay shut the window blinds so they can-. " lot see it, or they may smoke the pipe olj ' speculation until tliey areshadowed under" j 9 heir own vaporing, but the Lord God Is a J ? iuu! This white light of the gospel made1 i ? ip of all the beautiful colors of earth and 2 leaven? violet plu-kod from amid the' 0 sprius: grass, and the indigo of the south-* | 11 ru jungles, and the blue of the skies, audi j c :li?i freen of the foliaire. and the vellow o' I he autumnal woods, nud the orange of thej 1 louthern groves, nud the red of tho sun- s ;ets. All the beauties of eaith and heaven: ? jrougbt out by this spiritual spectrum. " jreat Britain is going to tako all Europt* 11 'or God, The United States are going to! :ako America for God. Both of thorn tojether will take all Asia for God. Alf i hree of them will take Africa for God., j n 'Who art thou, 0 great mountain? Befor^ i f 5errubbabel thou sii&it become a plain." I e 'The mouth of the Lor?l hath apokon It." a Hallelujah, amen! s OIL NEARLY RUINS A COLLEGE. '1 5clo Made Money, Hut Bad Character! ' Kept Attendance Down. e The trustees of Scio College, at 8c!o. Ohio, have appointed a commission with Instructions to ttnd another site for the jollege. An effort to consolidate with Mount Union will be made, and if unsuc? " sessful a new town wll' bo selected. A ytiar ago Sclo was a model college town. rile college was one of the best In Ohio, and had good buildings, a big endowment ( nud was prosperous. c Oil was struck, and tho mad rush : t brought in oil scouts, drillers, gamblers, 1 i; .1.11 1 k?.I 1'|? nr.I. I liquor Jiuuuicfs mm nan nviuuu. , lege trustees loused the campus to an oi! f company, and were soou getting thousands | J of dollars every month for the oil. Bui ,j saloons, variety theatres and low dance i halls followed "quickly, and the college at tendance nearly ceased. Now the college property is worthless except for oil ami commercial purpose? ^ because of the influx of vice. The newcomers outvote tne natives and legalize all these things. , Christian Schools For Porto Hico. 3 Tho American Missionary Associatioi (Congregational) will establish at once t schools in Porto Rico on tho same plan o. r Christian schools which it has established * in this country for Indians and Chinese. f Teaching of Christianity in China. J A proclamation has been issued by tht Empress Dowager of China to the effect c that the teaching of Christianity be per- ? mitted in China and that the missionaries are to be treated as cood citizens 1 A TEMPERANCE COLUMN. rilE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST IN MANY WAYS. ?__ The Swecteftt Munlc?Tltroe-fonrth* of tlie Death* of Europeans tn Africa Due to Drunkentiess? Sober, Earnest Workers Stand the CItmate All Right. I wasjounging, one nlprht, In tho lobby Of our beautiful now hotel; A mingling of varied music On my sensitive hearlntr fell; A cuest, who was tired and homesick, Was strumming a reverie Ou the keys of the fjrand piano In the foyer, over me. rrom the poolroom there came through the doorway __Tlieclaclc of the cue and the ball; From tlie barroom the clinking or glasses, Bearing trouble enough for all; The humming of conversation 'Mid the traveling men about, Gave tenor ami bass to the chorusSweet music beyond a doubt. Near by?I could see 'neath my hat rimStood a lad of tho drummer stamp; It needed no close Inspection To see he was new in tho camp. H? was voting, evin boyish; was lonely; Far from home, and 'twas Saturday nightDead ripe for the voice of the tempter. And needing the courage to fight. Just then a ebance acquaintance With n laughing and jesting throng; A.s they passed toward the barroom, one whispered: "Say, pardner.come! won't you go 'long?' So eager was I, I leaned forward To catch all his answer low; A.nd my heart sang a hymn as "my drummei Said: "No, thank you, friends, I can't go.'' The piano still sang in the foyer; Still clattered the cue and the ball; The classes still clinked in the barroom, Luring many a man to his fall; Ibe hum of the trav'lers continued As they chattered in accents low; Dut sweetest of all the music, To me, was that young man's "No." ?S. W. GUlildn, in the Lever. Whisky In Africa. The white men at Lagos, West Africa, ire so indignant over the assertion of Bishop Tugwall that three-fourths of the neaths of Europeans on tho coast is duo to drunkenness, that they threaten to make him suffer for his language If they can find :i remedy In the courts. Tlie Bishop would probably plead that he told the truth. Many men who are temperate in all things ; undoubtedly meet un untimely ena on tae African coasts, and those who deal with i-ital statistics should carefully reTraln from remarks that may seem to reflect unustly upon their memories. But the very fact that seasoned Imbibers on the Guinea :oa3t, the Congo and elsewhere are prone :o Inculcate the pernicious idea that "after ill, tnere 13 nothing like whisky to cure African fever," makes it all the more comnendable to emphasize the undoubted* ruth that whisky claims a great many vie* ims in Africa. When Mr. Stanley wrote about a clas3 of jeraons whom he'called "gin and whisky opers on the Niger and the Congo," their mmunity from fever, he said, was not due o their devotion to whisky, but to theii xpertness in the art of doing nothing. "A ow hours' hard work or marching in the nterior would lay the lazy lion as low as a lead donkey." The mischief they do grows >ut of the assurance they persistently give 0 youthful enthusiasts, newly arrived from Surope, that whisky is the best remedy for ill African ills. Bishop Tugwell is ooly one if many men who have found it necessary 0 combat such pernicious and semi-maudin advice. A f ? !/%. 11 If q oil KanlATts naml w AnnnArl a I interprlse, attracts lt3 full share of what ilr. Noble, in hiabook on African missions, alia "the moral scum of civilization," and bo best authorities on tropical hygiene 9ay bat tbe-ie mea of irregular habits are easy ictlms as :i rule to tho diseases peculiar o warm climates. This hus been aotorliusly tho case in Africa. Military comoatiders, und the companies owning many rading posts along the coasts, have earned to know the groat difference, in heir efficiency and chances of living, beweenthe habitual imbiber and tho sober, arnest worker. E. G. Ravonatein, who hft3 rritten as strongly as any one about Africa 5 "the white man's grave," admits that the climate is too often blamed for a morality that is in a large measure due to a issolute life." Stanley wrote that "on ho Congo tho very atmosphere seems atally hostile to men who pin their faith I o whisky, gin and brandy." Recent writers n health conditions in Africa, such &9 Felin aud other.?, advise white men to oberve the strictest temperance and drop all houghts of tonics. Bishop Tugwell has slandered neither ho dead nor the living in calling attention o the fact that the evil effects of intempernce are far more poteut and deadly in .frica than in the temperate zones.?New ork Sun. England a Drinking Nation. It will bo somewhat of a revelation to ;arn that England la the most drunken ation in tho world. A recent official statement got up by the inglish Government has opened the eyes f the people of tho island to the fact that i- .i . ? i?i _?_i. <? UtiUJ U1 IUI331UUU*jr WUll 13 UOCUEU t liome. The figures collected show that f beer England drinks 30.31 gallons per ead per annum, America 12.20, Germany 5.50, France 5.10. In the drinking of rlnes, England (alio a little to the rear, her ousumption being .3D gallons per head por nnum, America .44, Germany 1.34 and 'ranee 21.80. But It is wlien wo come to plrits tb&t England forges ahead once lore, with a record of 1.02 gallons per ead, America .84 and Germany and France oth 1.89. The grand total shows that England tands far ahoad as the leading drinking atlon. England's total consumption is 1.72 gallons. America's 13.48, Germany's H.73, Franco's 28.70. While the drinking f wine in England is constantly docreaang, the drinking of spirits and beer inreases in equal proportion, A gratifying feature of these figures Is he development that the United States tands last In this unsavory procession,her onpumptfori of liquor being less than onemlf of that of Europe's most temperate lations. tl.'m UooT-t A little girl, iu writing an account of an ddress she hafl heard on tho physical elects of alcohol, wrote that "Alcohol hardas tbe heart." We may smile at the inispprehenslon of tho child as to what tho scturer had taught, but there is no doubt he wrote a moral It not' a physical truth rhen she said "Alcohol hardens the heart." ?here is uot auother agent that more efectually hardens the heart of men who in ober moments are tender and loving par>uts, than Indulgence in alcoholic liquors. Notes About tho Knm Evil. Edward Everett Halo says his church ilono could care for all the dependent peo>lo in Boston who were not made so by Irink. A ruling by the State Treasurer oJ North Carolina, that dispensaries can sell liquor inly on proscription, practically nullifies Ivj many legislative acts creating dls>ensnrics. "I figured out years aso," said a pro3- : >erous farmer, "that with very moderate | Iriukiug, I'd drink an acre of good land ivery yc-ar. Ho I quit." Here is a tcmpermce lecture, done up iu a small parcel onvenlent for handling. The "occasional glass" is th? devil's trine baiter on tho neck of tho esq who | hinks that bo la free. A New York brewer sai<2: "Tho church icople can drive us when they try, and wo :now it. Oik hope is in working after hey grow tired, and continuing to work 55 days in tho year." Lincoln's first printed composition, writen wh<>n a morn boy, was a vigorous demnelation of tho evils of intemperance iraong tho settlers on the frontier, and rom that tinio ho was n total abstainer. Close investigation is proving to the vaiser that the German beer-drinking soliier has only eighty or eighty-five pei ;ent. of the endurance of tho total abitainer and ills economists are calling atention to the bad effects that increasing lrink habits have uoon German Indimt-rles. TIE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JUNE 4. Subject: "Christ Crucified," John x\x? 17-30?Golden Text: "The Son of Ouri, Who Loved Me and Gave Himself For ir?." Gal. 11.. 20?Commentary. 17. "And He bearing His cross went forth." From Pilate's palace court, where had been thesolemn mockery of a trial and the jesting mockery of the soldiers. Thera was a kind of savage irony in making a man carry the implement on which he was to suffer. In advance went a soldier carrying a white board on which was writteD the nature of the crime. Next came /our soldiers, under a centurion, with the hammer and the nails, guarding Jesus. Then came two robbers, each bearing his cross and guarded by4four soldiers. Jesus, exhausted and weak and sore from His scourging, was unable to carry His cross alone. The soldiers, therefore, laid hold ol Simon from Cyrene in Africa, and compelled him to help carry the cross. On what small circumstances binges tho weal or woe of life! As for instance, the smallest AVinnnA Imo r\t Slmnft'a antoHn a VUCftugu 4U I.UO VllUU V& fcJAHAWM M the city. 18. The crucifixion occurried at about 9 o'clock (Mark), the hour of the usual morning sacrifice of the lamb, which was the type of Jesus, Lamb of God, slain to: the sins ot His people. The cross was not so lofty and large as in most medieval pictures. The feet of the sufferer were only a foot or two above the ground. Probably Jesus was nailed to the cross while It was lying upon the ground, then it was slowly raised with the sufferer upon it. At this j time was offered to Jesus the stupefv' ? draught which the women of Jerus were wont to administer to the sufferers, but which Jesus, with sublime heroism, refused to take. The first word from the cross was probably spoken in the first agony of the act of crucifying. It was, "Father, forgive them, they know not what they do." This expressed His feeling toward His enemies through all time. 19. "And Pilate wrote a title." According to the Roman custom that the criminal should have upon his cross the nature of the crime for which he suffered, Pilate himself saw to the title In this case, in order by a sarcasm to vent his feelings toward the Jews, and give at the same time an honorable title to Jesus, which proclaimed Him Innocent of sny criminality. 20. "In Hebrew, und Greek, and Latin." This titie was written in the three languages then in common use, so that all could read. 21. "Then said the chief priests." Who, as representatives of the Jews, felt that tbev and their nation were Insulted by the Roman governor. 22. "What I have written I have written." Pilate refused to make the change. Here again we see the divine overruling purpose. 23. "Then the soldiers," who had charge of the crucifixion of Jesus. The clothes of executed criminals were the perquleltes of the soldiera on duty. "Took His garments." His sandals, girdle, outer robe, head-dress, etc. "Also His coat: now the coat was without seam." More exactly, the tunic, or under garment. It jeached frcrm the.neck to the feet. 21. "Let us not rend." For that would make the garment useless. "But cast lots." What a picture! The Son of God atoning for the sins of the world, whilst angels and glorified spirits crowd the of the celestial city to look down at the spectacle; and within a yard of His sacred person, the soldiers in absolute apathy gambling for these poor shreds of clorthlng. While the crowds were | mocking there was a most wonderful event taking place among the victims. Jesus was actually doing some of the work He came from heaven to do. One of the robbers, while hanging on the cross, was converted and forgiven, and began even then that new life which could be developed and nurtured In Paradise. The second word from the cross. Jesus said to this robber, To-day shalt thou be with Mo in Paradise. This sentence expresses the very central mission of Jesus, to redeem sinners from sin. 25. "Now there stood bv the cross." while the mockeries were going on. "His mother." Mury, doubtless a widow at this time. "His mother's sister, Mary the wife of Cleophas." His mother's sister wa3 probably Salome, the mother of John himself, and wife of Zebedes. "Mary Magdalene." Probably so called from Magdala in Galilee, the town where she may have dwelt. She was not the bad woman restored, of Luke 7: 39, but had been cured by Jesus of demoniacal possession. 26. "The disciple standing by whom Ho loved." John, the author of tnis Gospel. I The third word from the cross, "Woman, behold thy son! . . . Behold tby mother!" The mother was to be comforted in her bereavement by having as her adopted son the most loving heart among the discljples; and he was to care for her as his own mother. 27. "And from that* hour that disciple took her unto his own homn." It is uncertain whether John had a home in Jerusnl?m or not. but wherever his home was. the mother of Jesus shared It end was one of his family. It la said by tradition that they lived twelve years together, and that he refused to leave the city, even for the purpose of preaching the gospel as long as Mary survived. This word from the cross expressed Jesus's care for Hia loved ones. The fourth word from the cross was, "My God, My God,why hast Thou forsaken Me?" The expression of a human experience in many an hour of darkness and despair, without which Jesus would not have been "in all points tempted like us we are, yet without sin." 28. "All things were now accomplished." "Finished," the same word as in v. 30. "It is fl*ished." "That the Scripture might be fulfilled." Connect this, not with "I tblrsi," but svith the first part of the verse. All that the Scripture had foretold was accomplished. There was nothing left but to die. "Saitb, I thirst." This was the-flftb word from the cross. This pain, as in the cuae of wounded soldiers, swallowed up all other agonies. 29. "A vessel full of vinegar," Sour wine, the oheap, ordinary drink of the soldiers. "Upon hyssop." A stalk or reed of hyssop. "And put It to His mouth." This slight refreshment would tend to restore His natural forces. 30. The sixth word from the cross, "It is finished." This is one word in the Greek, and it baa been called "the greatest single word ever uttered/' What was finished? Ris life oneartb.His life's work, the cup oc suffering, the atonement for the sins of the world, the old era and dispensation, the prophecies of Scripture, the darkness of the nlgbt. The seventh word from the cross followed close upon the sixth, "Father, into Thy hands I commend My spirit" (Luke 23: 46). Tbis word teaches us how to die. It was a prayer. It was from the Scripture, an Inspired prayer. CONVICTS AS COUNTERFEITERS. Eojni Silver Hollar* Mad* by Frifonerv In Colorado. The discovery has been made that som? very successful counterfeiters have been operating in the State Penitentiary at Canon City,<3ol. The counterfeits made are silver dollars It is believed they are of a combination, principally of Babbitt metal, which wa< used in setting: tbe granting during tin construction of the prison. It is supposed the coins were made In plaster paris molds. The coins were first detected by mer chants who sold delicacies to tue prisoners. This led to an Investigation, and twentyeight of the bogus dollars were found ir the possession of prisoners. No clue was obtained as to tbo identitj of the countorfeiterj. The coins are sc well executed as to deceive almost anyone PEPPlNA'S COMMISSIONS. The Queen of Italy's Discovery About the Malil Who Shopped For Iler. An amusing story has been sent to the London rail .Mall Gazette from Us correspondent in Home. The Queen of Italy had a trusted maid who did her shopping. The maid fell ill, and the Queen sent a lady-in-waiting in her steail to buy a gown. Tho shopkeeper asked $200 for a plaiu pique dreys, and tho lady demurred at the price. Tho snopkeopor declared that the price was not excessive, saying: "There ate reppluu's dues to come out of it. Hho always insists on having over fifty per cent, commission." The result was the dismissal of Peppina, n sadder aud wiser, but not Impoverished woman, her perquisites having been enormous. GOD'S MESSAGE TO MAIN 'REGNANT THOUCHTS FROM TH WORLD'S CREATEST PROPHETS. die Trumpeter*?From the Fire of Trl? ? Making Light of Mercle*?"To Hli Who O'ercometli"?The Philosophy < Prayer?Making Cnrtst a Study. The winds of March arc trumpeters, They blow with might and main, And herald to the waiting earth The Spring, and all her train. They harbinger the April showers, With sunny smiles between, That wake the blossoms in their beds, And make the meadows green. The south will send her spicy breath, The brook in music flow, The orchard don a bloomy robe Of May's unmeltingsnow. Then Juno will stretch her golden days, Like harp strings, bright and long, And play a rich accompaniment To every wild bird's song. The fair midsummer-time, apace, 8hall bring us many a boon, And ripened fruits and yellow sheaves Beneath the harvest moon. The golden-rod, a Grecian torch, Will light the splendid Bcene, When autumn comes in all the pomp And glory of a queen. Her crimson sign shall flash and shlna On every wooded hill. And Plen:y's horn unto the brim Her lavish bounty All. Then, little sweetheart, murmur not, Nor shrug your shoulders so: The winds of March are trumpeters? I love to hear them blow. ?Andrew Downing, in ''The Trumpeter an Other Poems. From the Fire of Trial. Did you ever stand on a winter's evenln before an old-fashioned open fireplace, wit its andirons and its blazing log of wood? A you sit there nnd watch the fire playin about the log,yon begin to hear a soft soun< i clear musical note, perhaps or a tende quavering strain, plaintive and snd. ] cakes every tone as it sings on. Sometime it is like it whole chorus of bird songs: the again it dies away into a faint murmu What is it? Are these birds hidden i Jhe cbimnej', that give out these Strang aotesV Are there Invisible spirits hoverin about the room that breathe out these plain' ive strains? No; the music comes from tb iO* In the Are. The flames bring it out. , poet would say that long ago in the fores the birds sat on the branches of the tree froi which this back log was taken and san there, and the songs hid away in the wooc where they have remained ever sinc< Or, he would say that the winds sighe ind murmured through the branches 1 gentle summer breezes, or swept throug them in furious storms, and that the musl of the breezes and storms has been imprii oned in the heart of the tree all these man years. And now the heat brings out thl long-slumbering music. These are onl poetic fancies, so far as the weird music c the log on the hearth is concerned. But is no mere fancy that the sweetest, fuller music of the hour is not drawn out until i the be/it of trial. The bird notes of joy tba warble about our ears in the sunny day of childhood and youth sink into th heart and hide there. The lessons, the ii fluences, the gladness the peace of quie prosperous days seem to have been los The life does not appear to yield its tru measure of joyfulnesa. Then the flres c trial come and kindle about it, and in th flames the long-gathered and lmprisone music is set free and flows out. Many rejoicing Christian never learned to sin ill I the flames kindled upon him.?J.R. Mi. ler, D. D. Milking Light of Merries. We should show ourselves neither phile tophic nor Christian by declining to enjoy landscape that is beauteous in summer o the ground that it is certain to become blea in winter. You can bless God for the flowe that blossoms at the roadside in June, al though you may know that no flower will b there next December. Indeed, by affectln to make light of the uncertain mercies thf ;ome to us and stay but a little while, w are certain to put ourselves a little farthe beyond the reach of mercies that ma come to us and stay a great while and & ways. One of the saddest things that par ?nts ever say about a child that God bfl loaned to them only a few years and the taken back Is that they are afrnid that Go did it to punish tbom for having loved th child so passionately; as though any giftmost of all such a gift?if only cherishe with a heart that is at the same time mine ful of the blessed Author of the gift, coul have any other effect than to make real an dear the unseen world out of which it 1 come and the unseen hand by whom it wn bestowed.?C. H. Parkhurst, D. D. (Ne< York.) "To Hitn Who O'ercoineth.'J "Life is just the stuff to try the soul' strength on." To shoot under the lash ma be a good method for mercenaries, but it I poor policy for real soldiers. A baby taugfc us the better way not long ago. He was sturdy little fellow who had just mastere enough strength of limb so that he coul raise himself beside a chair. VVe watohe him do it again and again. Ho woul grasp the support firmly, tug away unt he wus on his feet, and then stand there un steadily, simply laughing with joy becaus he could do something new and stronf Repeatedly he practiced his newiy-dis covered power, each time,with more evidec pleasure He seemed to measure his Jiff! i'ulty,to overcome it,and then simply rojoic in the victory. How manly a method! Thn is the way to live and work. The whip to heartless, hired soldiers; but a smiling happy effort for free, brave young people. The Philosophy of Prayer. ' There is nothing that sweetens a bittfl heart so surely or quickly as prayer." I hav read somewhere that in a certain city a tel< graph wire which passed near most of tb telephone wires was connected with the hai monic system; tunes were being played ovc it. au<l "the telephone wires took" up th sounds by induction, so that those who ha occasion "to uso the telephone found it vi brating to musical tones. Ono wire near t another catching its sweetness?a soul nea to God catching His calm, His sweetness ' 'is light?that is the philosophy of prayei Tennyson, walking iu the garden of a frienc was asked what he thought of Jesus Chrisi HO Stoppeu anu niuuuuu a wmw uunu, <>u then replied. ' Wbatthesun Isto that flowoi Jesus Christ is to my soul." Keep sweet b keeping In the pure sunlight of God's lov as it shines upon us through our Lord Jesu Christ.?S. H. Estey. Making Christ a Study. When we look to Christ for instruction w ought to ask ourselves not only what did H siiy, how did Ho come to 9ay ^t, to whot did Uo say it aud what did He' mean. bu also how would Ho have uttered the sam truth bad He lived in these days in whic we live, how would He probably enforce tli same principles upon us In respect to con duct if He were living today. When we hav satisfied ourselves, if wo cun, that we hav thought out the answer to these questions we may bo comparatively sure that we hav the mind of Christ, and we cannot claim t understand Him unless we take such pain? We may rely on His promise that if we d thus seek to know His mind the Holy Spiri will guide us into all the truth. Our faith is trust in Christ who diei rather than trust in the death or a unriac -p. t. ColliII ail'l Uotly Petrified. Whon D. S. Hubhnjil of Day Shore, L. I. disinterred tho borly of the llrst wife of th< luto William Smith, of East Is'ip, for re moval, in Oakwood Cemetery, tho othe day, ho found that the coffin and body wor petrified. Tho woman was burled mon than ten years ayo. yet Mr. Ilubbard sal< the features looked as natural as they die at tho time of death. It is said that ovei the shroud gave 110 evidence of decay. Tin coffin aud body were so heavy that it re quired .several men to lift them. Old Fogies Win In China. Late dispatches confirm the reportei tendency of the Dowager Empress ana tat Reactionaries to discard as far as possible foreign aid in China. f | STUDENTS ONI RAMPAGE E , They Attack Pawnee Bill's Wild West j Combination at Princeton. c 11 t n " I SHOW VIOLATES UNWRITTEN LAW ! Student* Interrupt Parade by aFaalllade With Flrecrackera, and Decayed i Vegetable!?Cowboys Retaliate and I Bide Thein Down?Many Hart on Uoth 1 Sides?PrealdentPatton Beatorea Order " < Pbixcxtox, N. J. (Special"*.?For fifty 5 years It has been an unwritten law oi ' Princeton that no circus parade must pass ! through tbe streets. Every show proprle- ' tor, in making his dates, has always left 1 Princeton from the list, for it had been a 1 matter of common knowledge in tbe pro. ' fession tbat the students woald enforoe the ( unwritten law. A few days ago Pawnee ( Bill's Wild West combinations violated tradition and pa*aded. The result was the fiercest battle Princeton has seen In many . years. . The show posters were hang up some , days ago, and by many they were supposed to be a joke. Tte show came, however, ] and now there are sore heads andsmartlng < bodies in plenty. i The show's entrance into the town was quiet. The show people determined to < hold their paraae, and they did. Such a < parade, however, tbey never held before, > and probably hope never to hold again. The students from one end of the unlver* ' j sity to th,e other knew within a minute the ] parade was coming. Word was passed all j along the line and within a few minutes 600 or 700 students had assembled on Nas- ' sau street to witness and take part in the 1 g proceedings. The fun started with the \ h bandwagon. A ftfw cannon craokers; were , l9 thrown, and these exploding under the six g horses made them frantic, and they start- < 1, ed to run, but before thev had fully started i r, they were brought to a stop by. one of the \ [t leaders stumbling. i ;s The students meanwhile pelted tha riders . a and the animals with eggs and potatoes. 1 r. A little bit scarred and somewhat ruffled, i d the procession succeeded in passing down j e Nassau street. It bad to return, however, r r for, strlckly speaking, Princeton village t- consists of Nassau street. t le The procession adyanoed up the street ( A until the crowd was in sight, and then, evl* it dently daunted, the leaders wheeled into * zi John Lane, to make a circuit of the town 1 g and reaoh the show grounds by a round' 1 1, about way. i. This action was seen, and the students d made a rush to head off the parade. Eggs n and vegetables flew in the crowd, and { h horses, riders and wagons were bombard- . c ed. The cowboys and Indians then 1 3- charged the students and used their whips i y freely. That was the turning point of tne c s affair. Stung by the whips ana bruised by t y the riders runniag Into them, the students , >f became ugly, and In a moment the mis- 1 it slles that were annoying but not danger- I it ous were replaced by stonea, and the fight j n became serious. it The aim of the students was good and s the scene was exciting. Then the cowe boys and Indians retaliated. Some of them i- drew their revolvers and began to fire, but r, they either used blank cartridges or else c, fired over the heads of the crowd. Others, e however, nnslung their lassoes and used >f them as whips. Some or the Mexican or e South American cowboys unslung their d bolas and used these with great effect, the a leaden-covered ends being exceedingly ef% fectlve. The cowboys charged the crowd L- several times and rode down those who could not get out of the way. . In this manner Elwood Dillon, a colored man, was knocked down, kicked in the , head by a pony and his skull fractured. A ft student was injured by a pony trampling 0 upon him, another had a severe wound It from a bola, and another was struck by an u Indian with one of the snake whips and _ the blows cut the flesh. Mnnv were less e severely hnrt. The cowboys amr.Indians g wore also badly bruised and hurt. While lt the fight was going on the wagons were a driven rapidly away, and when these were c r safe the oircns people retreated. y The students were preparing for a lively |. time In the evening when President Patton .. summoned every member of the university e ^ to attend a mass meeting. He forbade T Q them to go to the circus at night, and said , ,1 that if any student disobeyed him it would * e be at the student'^ peril. Major Lllll,owner C _ of the show, was preaent and made a r ,j speech, which aided la pouring oil on * l_ troubled waters. 1 d c. d WANTS A CANADIAN TOWN."? 1 is j 3 An American Barber Lari Claim to the j w Steal filial* ox uaeipn, um< j Pittbbubq, Penn. (Special).?Samuel A. f Connor, a barber, living at Braeburn, wll' t 's enter suit In the Hamilton (Ontario) f y Division Court, which meets In June, and r ? lay claim to nearly all the site of Guelph, a y town of 15,000 Inhabitants.. Connor's ? j brother, William, will join In the suit. ^ Their grandfather. John Connor, was an 1 j early settler In Canada and a British soldlei i during the war of 1812. For services ren- f dered tho Government 800 acres of land were allowed him. At the time of his death, more than fifty years ago, none ol " these tracts was valuable, and his son, John, Jr., who left home at an early age, > -?iJ Kla f<?fhar Hfarf nnd * was thought dead. The land was thought * to be without owners and squatters settled c ? upon It. It is now occupied largely by the 1 k: city of Ouelph. It Is the sons of John who c , have undertaken to recover the estate. CUNBOATS REPEL ATTACK. 8 ^ Short Encounter Near Calumplt In Which 11 Many Rebel* Are Killed. , e li >. Manila (By Cable).?The "tlnclad" gune boats Laguna de Bay and Cavadonga and ;* a launch under Captain Grant, ran Into a Q e nast at Insurgents concealed in the bushes (1 on both sides of the 'Klo Grande River, mlloo uVinira finhimnlt And were re I* lliiOD U4UV4 UUV.V o ceived with heavy volleys at short range, d ,r A. sergeant belonging to the Utah Battery a i, was killed, and one private wounded. r. Opening with their rapld-flre guns, tho I, Americans killed twenty of the natives and 8 t. | wounded several others, filling the jungle d with a hall of shot for a half hour, until \ the enemy fled. a v 1 ? Priio Money to Be Betnrned. 91 The United States Supreme Court at 0 Washington, has decided the first naval 81 prize money case growing out ol the P 6 war with Spain, holding !that the French H e steamer Olinde Rodrlgu&s must b? re- o: n turned to her owner*. ^ e Train Kills Two In Wisconsin. I ^ - ' "it b A Wisconsin Central train ran aown a e wagon containing four persona at a crosslog at Burlington. Wis., killing Mr?. C. ft e Tlotel, of Milwaukee, and August Klein- 0I . feldt, her brother, of Norway, Wis. Joseph ? ' Huening, of Waterford, was fatally in- , 0 jured. li 1 B n The Relchstajr to Adjourn. ^ I Emperor William at Berlin, Germany, has ft( consented to adjournment of the Reichstag e< from July 15 to November 10. Parliamen- a' !, tary authorities believe that this Is owing /: ? to the Government's wish to prepare u number of Important bills. tc ru Cycllnsr Note*. Cheap wheels aro still sold, but not in 9 tho number that they were disposed of last 6P year Had the year Derore. 0) ' The 1893 models of nearly nil makes of ci wheels are from three to fiva pounds heav- Sl j ier than those of previous years, 1 Tho consensus of opinion in the trade * i points to an exeelleut season for the bu9l- 01 a noss end of cycling as well as for racing. C It is noticcable that almost every rider cc has toe-clips, and the habit of uslnx these ,'n important little footholders will soon be i uuiversul. Commia.'jioner F. W. Peck, our commls- " ' sloner to tho Paris Exhibition, lias securod . ,l' ' au additional 8000 feet to'be devoted to the P display of American bievclo.3. y ' *!' * -1 -i.Housemo^mns,; Cleaning the Stove. Clean the nickel plate of stove with loda and ammonia, using a woolen siotn ana poiisnmgit witna cieanoue. Che best way to treat a siov? that has lot been blackened for some time is ;o rub it well with newspaper, adding ust a little clean grease of any kind. :t will soon take a polish after a few treatments of this kind. Maintaining the Floor'* PolUh. If the kitchen floor is of hard woo3, md the polish is of the right kind, it a onlv cucessarv to nsa clean warm rater and a woolen cloth aud dry horoughly. Painted floors should be rashed with a cloth wrung from hot loapy ammonia suds and wiped dry. Linseed oil applied to a polished floor tfter it is cleaned with kerosene oil is :he only treatment for unvarnished rood floors. The sink can be kept jlean by using fine brick dust or ashes. Pour into it at least once a week api?il )f hot water in which one-half pound >f washing soda has been dissolved. Homo-Made Tallow Candle*. The use of candles for various purposes, especially in summer, is suffi:ient to make their cost quite an item, rhe art of making candles at home aas almost been lost sight of in recent fears, and it might be wise to return ;o the work that our grandmothers excelled in. Both lard and tallow jan be nsed for making the candles, rhe usual method is to dissolve * ibout one pound of alum to five pounds of tallow. When lard is used mix twelve pounds of lard to one pound ot alumn and one pound of saltpeter and two quarts of water. Fhe alum is first dissolved in water, and then mixed with the other in* jredients, and the whole stirred jlowlv over a fire. When the lard is thoroughly dissolved let it simmer * 'ew minutes before removing from the ire. A higher grade of. candles is nade with saet and beeawax. Melt ;he suet, and add a little quicklime^ This carries all impurities to the bot* ;om, and the surface can be skimmed )ff. This paritied suet mixed with jure wax makes candles as good as he best wax candles.?The New Foice. The Flower Boom. At least one "flower room" is found n every well appointed country house hese days. The woman who plana tc nake a floral bower of her own, hex laughter's, or her guest's bedroom ot jQudoir, is not restricted by her in* >ility to obtain upholstery fabrics and nuslins, wall paper and floor cover* ngs of the same design, and she sao shoose the .most unusual of blossoms f she wishes, instead of following her moriginal neighbor and decorating ler bower with the conventional ros? >r the pretly, but tiresome forget-me* i?t. . & When the furnisher has chosen her rail hangings?chintz or paper usually ?she selects her furniture covering r ind sofa cushions. Sometimes they ire of the some pattern as the wall coverings, but in-any case the same lower is repeated. Window curtains )f chintz and dimity can be hud figured vith. all sorts of flowers on white or tolored grounds. These ourtains are uffled daintily, and are a charming iddition to a flower room. The furniture is decorated to order ind is of white enamel, birdseye maple >r curly birch. The flo wers are painted irtisticnlly, not in the good old splashy 'cottage-furniture" way; single flowsrs, sprays, bouquets or wreaths tied 1 vith. fluttering ribbons are strewn orer he light, polished surface of chiffonerr Iressing table, desks, chairs, etc., and ;ive an impression of summary freshless that the cold, plain white enamel, i t-i?1. ii. >r unexpressive mapie or oircu quuu ails to convey. Asters in shades of )ink, red and purple, the latter shadng to exquisite rosy lilac; laurel in aint creamy-pink, with a wealth of oliage; chrysanthemums in splendid ints and tones running * the gamut rom palest pink to deepiraddish gold; , oses of all sizes and sorts and tint, riolets, clover, cherry blossom and ,pple blossoms, and the more hackteyed daisies, buttercups and forgetne-nots are painted on the furniture or the flower-room.?New York Comnercial Advertiser. Recipe*. Fig Tarts?Put a pound of chopped igs in a stew pan, and two oupfuls of old water and cook slowly for four tours. When nearly done add one mpfnl of sugar and the juice of one emon. Put the mixture into tart 1 1' ^ wifrV* o a nnnn f n 1 /\f 116118 UliU UUVCx uivu ia. d|/vuuav?? v? shipped cream. Egg Salad?Shell and cut in halves engthwise six cold, hard-boiled eggs v ,nd dust over each a little salt and ayennejthen pour over a few drops o? il and vinegar. Chop together mall quantities of chervil, chives nd tarragon leaves;place in the midr, le of a dish and arrange the ej^gs round this. Place a few young letace leaves around the eggs and erve. Pineapple Cake?Pineapple cake is most delicate and dainty dessert, 'ake two eggs, one cup of whita agar, one tablespoonful of butter, ne-half cup of sweet milk, a pinch of lit and oue teaspoonful of baking owder; bake in layers. For the fill ig, whip one pint of creac, one cnp f shredded pineapple?which has een cooked a little?sweeten to iste and spread between the layers ist before serving.' Cheese Souffle?Pat two tablespoonlls of batter in a saucepan and add ne heaping tables poonful of flour. Then bubbly add half a cup of milk, alf a teaspoonful of salt and .a few ,./ rains of cayenne, or half a saltspoonil of paprika. Cook two moments, id the yolks of three well-beaten ;gs and one cupful of grated cheese. et onejside to cool. When cold add le whipped whites, turn into a but>red dish and bake half an hour in a .oderate oven. Chocolate Fudges?Three cups ranulatod sugar, oue-half cup butter, ae-quarter cake chocolate, one cup i ? ?!_ TJ .^4. ^ .1 earn or ricu miis. dcui uuuci aim igar together, add the chocolata- , ;rated), then the cream. Mix thor- I lghly before placing on the lire. ook about twenty minutes, stirring >nstantly, Try by stirring a spoonil in a saucer. If it sugars it is jne. liemove from the store aud 3at rapidly for three or four min -J.M :l i :~i.^ i?i. < ?.,?? ro or UUlll 111 U8nriua tu IUUIL au^n j . our into weil buttered ti*_i3 aad cat ito ajuares while warm. A j : . .. ... t- .