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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1889)
tn&SBiytifeateMa sat i w l-j ' : J & . a- siisi U- iJEs .sSSiv OUK WASHINGTON. Celebration or the Day Mads Him President. That Braplilc Derlpllonofthr Scene anil Cer- easoaiea Attendant ITpon That Occa- atoa-An Interesting Portion of Oar Coentry' l.lstory. EAHCHIXG the tlmc- stained nnd dusty leaves of history dur- In" revolutionary times and the birth of our constitutional -SfA -w an the lir.st Prerident of the United. State. This momentous cere- inouv, the one hundredth anniversary of which will Iks celebrated on April :. was performed on the balcony of the old Fed- cral Hall, which rtood on the site now occu- pied by the United States Sub-Treasury, at Wall anil Nassau streets, New York. In front of this monetary tcmiile. over- looking the financial center of America, is the maw-ive brown statue of the "lather ot His Country." Carved in the pedestal is this inscription: ) : On this sitk, i Fi:tEitAi. Hall, : : ai'hii. . i. ; KEOKUK WASHINGTON : Took tiik Oath ok Oitice astiie : PlItST PllKstllKST : ; Or TIIK UKITKU STATES : Of amkiuca. : Thin ercnt, indelibly recorded, marked the beginning of a memorable ojioch in American history; for it was the dedication of the young I'cpuhlic :ts well as the inau guration of its first President. Hero la- mouR actors of revolutionarv times realized their dreams of independence. Ukiii this nite the crowning event of Washington! glorious life and the life of the juvenile Union occurred. Among the most impos- lug scenes in our National history, the ononc.E washisoto. drama played here, amid the glow of patriotic enthusiasm, one hundred yenrs ago, must lie regarded as trans endent. From the balcony of the hull that tood where the statue now is. the Deehiration of ..trrJr.tifi;: - JW&g"'JZ'k uwaaK V t. ft I Mai KiiS?S ' A .?-., v J SaT ij lm&&$) Independence was lirst read to tho citizens three-story brick structure, at the corner f New York; the Continental Congress sat or Cherry street and Franklin square, ad here in its closing davs; and here tho first 1 joining where tho Hair's publishing Federal Congress "assembled America house now stands. Every house and build- offered no place more liouorablv ideutitiei ;l..i with the history of American liberty than this. The first inauguration of Washington marked the birth of our National Kcpuhlic. Colonial anil provincial America ceased to exist, and National America ht'j&in. The lurie of success lay apparently in one man, revered and beloved as no other man had been or ever will be, and itHiu the success full issue of tho trust to which lie was here Holemuly devoted. What scene In hi story overtops or even equals the grandeur and igni!icnncc of that glorious consecration! Ah we look titon this sculptured form of the "Father of I lis Country." and remember that this is the place of the sublime event which may Ihj commemorated by uulKirn generations, that here Washington took the oath of Ids gt cat office, taucy pictures the hccnes that occurred here one hundred years ago. As the first inaugural ceremony occurred in New York City, tliecciiteiiui.il celebration of that event would naturally take place in the metropolis. Tho sen ptured figure of tile illustrious hero and st-Uc,nian will lie the central ioint of the commemorative demonstration. And could a more appro priate place be found? The patriotic feel ings aroused by the memory of the event have resulted in miteiial action for its iroper olKorvanee, and the celebration of the anniversary will be of National charac ter a grand civic, military and naval dem onstration, probably eclipsing tho com memoration of Evacuation Day five years ago. After the adoption of the constitution, on September l::, IThS, it was determined that New York City should be the seat of the first Federal Congress when it should con vene. The old City Hail in Wa.l street in which the Continental Comriess had been accustomed to meet, was placed by the cor poration of the city at the disposal of Con- MAKTUA WASlXfiTON grcss, and after reconstruction was known as Federal HalL The City Hall was built about 171X1. It wan in the form of an L. and open in the middle. The cellar contained dungeons for criminals; the first story had two wide Rtnlrcases. two large and two small rooms; the middle of the second tory was occupied by a court room, with tho Assembly room on one ido and the magistrate's room on the other. The debt ors' cells were in the attic. At this time the building was falling to decay, and the depleted treasury furnished uo means with which to erect a new structure or even to remodel the old one. Fortunately, in this emergency, some of the prominent' and wealthy men subscribed enough money, some thirty-two thousand dollars, necessary to make the alterations. When completed it was. for that period, an imposing structure. The assembling of the first Federal Con tcss after the adoption of the constitu tion, was fixed for March 4. ITS1, The ilay was ushered in by the ringing of lelLs uul the boom of cannon. Owing to the sever ity of the weather, the muddy condition of the country road and the general incon veniences of travel, only eight Senators and thirteen l"epresenttives, not enough for a quorum, were present- llivers and brooks that usually could be forded at particular places were overflowing their tanks, making this kind of passage ixa-1 pentBie, xbo liaritau river, at New , , K. J., aad the Delaware rrrer U ecowA. upon which car- iveredrirea. Travel was so imneded ftaftlt -was ae vatll oTer a month later. , ma a qmemm ok vmsTeaaieB , aaaonwas aate taej atet TV km tmwaeea was fecftaei. J- j&JlBHIa.'- f ,MV $!s9MalaBal. lblV' George Washington and John Adams were dulr declared elected. General Washimrton left Mount Veruon ' or ew" orx OM ne n-orning ox April l. ; Melore Ills departure ne wrote to Jienrr Knox tlint his "feelings were not unlike those of a cnlprit going to the place of ex ecution." Washington wished to make tho trip to New York as quietly and with a little show as iiossible, hut he soon found that this wns out of the eiue."tion, owing to the pa triotic ardor tliat was aflame everywhere, and the intense admiration for the noble chicltuiu: so that his journey, instead of be ing devoid of incident and ostentation, was ' characterized by the wildest enthusiasm of , the citizens all the way from Mount Vernon to federal HalL Town and cities along the route were in the highest pitch of Government, we find, jwtriotlc excitement, and vied with each writes Char leu K. other in honoring t e hero of the Herolu Dowe in Dciuorest's , tion and tho lift President of a jieaceful Monthly, among the republic. Ainong the displays irw a long memorable events of I avenue of laurels tiirough which Vi'a-hing-that critical jK'riod, ton was escorted at Gray's Terry, in I'cnn tlie inauguration of M'lvania. As the President-elect paed George Washington 1 under the laht arch, a boy, concealed in the foliage above, dropped uimjii his head a handsome laurel crown. The act aroused , enthusjahtio demonstrations among the , spectators. A triumphal arch was erected , by ladies at Trentou. Kiding upon his I white charger, Washington pa-ed under . this, and as he did so. thirteen beautiful young ladle strewed llowcrs liefore the hero, at the same time singing an ode j especially composed for the occasion. l'ion reaching Elizahethtown Point, Washi nton was received by a committee of Congress, Elias llouilinot, chairman, with whom were Hubert It. Livingston, Chan cellor of the State. Secretary Jay, Secre tary Knox, the Commissioners of the Treas ury, Mayor Duane and Recorder Varick. of New York, and .several other officials. A barge, elegantly decorated, and manned by thirteen master-pilots in white uniforms, was waiting at this point to con vey Washington and Ids party to the city. As it moved away, other barges, covered with decorations, fell into line. This procession came through the Kill Von Kull (between New Jersey and Htateu Inland) and up the hav, gathering in its wake craft of every description. .Ml the vessels in the harbor, moving and at anchor, were lavishly dressed with nags and otiicr emblems of rejoicing, the Spanish man-of-war Galveston displaying a variety ot national colors from its rigging. A sloop under full sail contained twenty-live gentle men and Indict, who sang an ode of wel come to the tune of "God Save the King," in which every body within sound eagerly joined. Hand music from boats on every hi le, continual cheering and the boom of artillery from the war vessels and neigh boring forts tilled the air, echoing and re echoing over the wa'crs. The landing place was Murray's wharf, near the foot of Wall street, where there was a ferry. Here the stairs and railings were e:irjeted and decorated. Governor Clinton formally received the President elect, and an enthusiastic crowd that had been waiting expectantly at the ferry made tin; air ring with tumultuous cheering as he appeared in the street, it was difficult to form a procession among the excited inhab itants, who were desperately Htruggllng with each other in an eifoil to gee General Washington, but after some delay this was finally accomplished. W shiugtou was escorted to the house se lected for his nulci.'d residence, a large. lng along the route was uecnrateii witn flags, silk banners, tloral and evergreen Washington's new yokk kemuevck. garlands. Men. women and children of all degrees tlocked through tho streets, shout ing and waving hats and handkerchiefs in their almost delirious enthiisiam The name of Washington was not only upon ei cry lip. but displayed in ornamcutil arches under which the procession passed The official residence was known as the Walter Franklin House. It had been occu pied by Samuel Osgood, of the Treasury hoard." who moved out to give room to Washlngt m and his. family. Shortly after arriving at his new home, Washington was called upon and congratulated by Govern ment officials, foreign Ministers, public bodies, military celebrities and many pri vate citizens. He dined with Governor Clinton that evening, at the latter's resi dence in Pearl street. Many of the streets were brilliantly illuminated. ltetween the date of Washington's arrival and his inauguration, the city was overrun with visitors and sight seers from all parts of the country. All the hotels and even private mansions were crowded Excite ment ran hlgo There wa an insatiable desire prevalent to get a look at Washing ton, who hud been described as the noblest, graudet man human eyes ever saw. Old people expressed th ir re.i linos' to die af ter having once fc.Mn the first President Iuipatieutlv evcrr hotly waited for the great d tv, A.irli :'. . the dawn of a now era; i and when it finally came the citizens and visitors were absolutely trantic with patri otic fervor. At daybreak a National sa. lute was fired from the fort at the llat tery. and within a short tim the city was seething with excitement. Of couro all business was sMsjiend-'d, Thousands of men. women and children, in holiday dress, bands and military companion tilled the streets. Many p"ople from the surround ing country were arriving by stiges and packets. About nine o cloak bells in every church tower ia the city pealed forth a merry welcome. Then they paused a mo ment, only t -i resume, but in more measured II 'sr , M ij-f- ' s tones, that sr.mnioned the people to the , deputation of three Sen itors and fire Enr churches u:o implore the blessing of lleav-1 1:i:n:NTTix of the United States-and en on the Nation and its chosen President," j three Orrinn:- of the State and Conron- so nnixersal was the religious sense of the significance of ths event. Meanwhile military companies were i forming at their respective h-ndiiuarters. Thov boon apicarod ia n procession, with ; bauds playing patriotic music, and waving i "Si iKJgJI TTTFfFi 54 ; njLJi P-i-ha h-J"-?m the stars and stripes. Colonel Morgan Lewis was in command The procession inarched to the Presidential mansion and halted The committee which had charge of the arrangTaent consisted of Ilalph Izard Trisaram Dslton and Richard Henry Lee, from the senate, and tiepreseniauves Egbert Bensoa. Charles Carrou aaa ruaer Asm. Ter escorted Wsaiajrtoa fro hU koaae amid voclferoa cheeriar. The rrerideat-elect rode la a carriage that m -alleda chariot, drawabr tomr horaw Tfce route was threafa Pearl to Bread street. 4tttaxtoWaUuet. Aixtvtac ft tree of Federal MaUfke traoa teak iaalaf aad Ucmt ialtMWMck aWe C s , . 4 1 --- V I i R i j) U-SJslLLv and Wavdilnzton. having alighted froai ht chariot, attended by body-guard. walki through the avonus thus iuvl amhl In tense cheering He was conducted directly to the Senate Chamlier, where Congre-w had just assembled. Vicc-Presi.Ieut Adims who had taken the oath of oSice a few days previously, met Washington at the entrance and escorted hiia to the Preddeuts chair Having made a formal intrirfhiction, the Vice-President turnod to Washington and gravely addressed niui as follows; "Sir. the Senate and Hou.e of Ileprceciitativc of the United States arc ready to attendyou to take the outh required by the constitution, which will be administered by the Chan cellor of the State of New York." " I am ready to proceed,' was the grave repone. Vice-President Adams then escorted Washington to the balcony, accompanied by Congressmen and distinguished otficials. Wall and Uroad streets, and windows and houfrc-tops in every direction were crowded The tumult ceased A profound rilence that was awe-inspiring and almost appalling brooded over the cene immedi ately preceding the administration of the oath. In the center, between two pillars, stood the commanding figure of Washing ton. He wore a Continental coat, dark brown knee breeches, white silk stockings and low shoes with silver buckles. HU hair was j owdered and tied behind On one sidii of him stood Chancellor IJvingston, in a full clerical suit of black; on the other, Vice-President Adam. dresed more showily than Washington. Between Wellington ft-sSfi 1 C". '-x ""'T'Vl I-'- WASHINGTON TAKINO THE OATH and tho Chancellor stood Secretary Otis, of the Senate, a small, short man. holding a liiblo on a crimson cushion. Conspicuous in the group were linger Sherman, General Knox, General St Clair and liaron Stculicn. The ISible upon which the oath was taken Is carefully preserved by St. John's Masonic Lodge, No. 1, of this State. It bears this in scription: "On this sacred volume, on the thirtieth day of April. lTslt. in the City of New York, was administered to George Washington, tho first President of the United States of America, the oath to sup port the constitution of tho United States." Chancellor Livingston administered the oath i:. sl-w, di.aiuct woids. When the ltl ble was raised and as Washington bowed to kiss it, he said, gravely: "I swear," adding fervently, with closed eves, "so help mo, God!" "It is done." said the Chancellor; and then turning to the spellbound throng lie low. he exclaimed: "Long live George Washington. President ot the United States!" This was the signal for the out burst ot pent-up joy and patriotism. A hurricane of shout rent the air. and with the waving of tlags and ban mas lasted for several minutes. A tlag was immediately displayed over Federal Hall as a sign that tho ceremony bud been performed, and in stantaneously all the bells in the city rang out triumphantly, while cannon boomed from fort and tlect in every direction. Washington bowed low to tho vast cheer ing assemblage, anil then retired to the Senate chamber, where lie delivered a short inaugural nddre-s remarkable for its modesty, dignity and wisdom. After his address. President Washington, attended by the Vice-President, Chance'lor Livingston, Cabinet officers and other dig nitaries, went to St Paul's Chapel, '.ihirn prayers were road by Itishop Provonst, one of tho chaplains of Congress. The church was crowded, and tho services very im pressive. After they were over the Presi dent was escorted to hi- residence. In the evening the city was brilliantly Illuminated, and the people, who usually retired early. sat up until a late hour talking about the event of the day which crowned the man who was "first In war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen." THE LEADING NEWSPAPER. A Single Column lrvotl t tin- I'rpnrt or Hie Inaiiuiircitloii. Tlie leading newspaper in New York City in 17A was the Gazette ot the United States. It contained four page of three columns each and wa publislp-d seml-weekly It is amusing to compare the issues announcing John Adams'' arrival and taking the oath and Washington's arrival, week's sojourn and impressive inauguration with the re ports of similar events in the leading news papers of the present day. In the Gazette of May ".Its, the first page is devoted t a political essay by "Amenc inu" nnd a com munication on general ntfidrs The second page gives tho regular proceedings of Con gress. Two-thirds of the way down the first column of the third page, under the simple headline. "City of New York " be gin the re'Mirt of one of the greatest, events in the life of this Nation or of tiie world But little more than two column is devoted to the august proceedings, and exactly one- half of that limited space is taken up by Washington's inauguril address. And yet the Gazette was thoroughly patriotic and seemed to lc imbued with the spirit of the times. The arrival of Washington In the city i thus announced, the tyjiographieal style being followed closely, except as to the old time "s": "THUI'SDAY last, between 2 and :: o'clock. P M. the Most Illustrious PKESI DENT OF THE UNITED STATES arrived in this city "At .7 zjt-fth'iitni he was received by a tion-wIUi whom he embarked on iioardthe liarge built for tho purpose of w aft ing him j across the bay Thirteen Pilots in white! uniform rowed this ISarrc Thou a Kim- iialu K1.. ae:ing a (okswnin." I The mas; se isationaS paragraph in the re- J port of tho inauguration proceedings was the following: j "The Scene on Thursday Iat was sublime- ' ly great beyond any descriptive swers of the ien to do j-istlce to How universal nJ V- Ttl!lklik fkn ..n 4r.lv 1I...- ... m.,. ,w., tMiMi74v w. v.ui4uiv( nun (! ctrt anil now rxorr ire the sentiments of j resiect and veneration! All rauks - j peareii to teei tae lorce of an expression, that was reiterated among the crowd- WELL HE DESEl'VES ir 11.1 .' Thi r.atie n? iM Ar.ri! i-vrt .-' describe the arrival of John Adam" from I hi home in Pxitnn- i "(h Monday bvt arrtred in this city j amidst acclamations of all rant of citizen" i His Excellency J iiw Aox.s. Esi Vti-r- : lE-stnEXT of the. t'xrrn SrTta. The Ct- , alcade which escorted Hi Excellency into the city, was numerous, and truly respecta ble, From the Connecticut Use to Kiafs bridge. he was attended by the Light Horse of Wot Chester County, under the aa mand of ilajor 1it.i. At Kiajrshridge he wxs met by General M Xcok. with the offi cers of his brigade, and the City Troop ot Horse, commanded by Captain Srous. A!c by officers of disttaction taasy raeabers of Coagrcas and a large somber ot cJrJjea ia carrtapes and on horseback. Oa the ton a Federal aala was Cred. Bsktadto keep theja; aektedfa CftaV :.vt . -, fe..i tZLrzL"Zr.-fi -a . c-vss &-.. j ,r.- .' ' d S RT: P THE CLOSING CEXTUKY. Christians Exhortad to Good Doods During the Next Decade, Cattrd Christian Work Surr to Itnnlt lu tar World'o . salvation Tb I.or.l Itr..ly IoAmUI-TIip I'lmrr of I'rjjcr Th Nct Trn Yeara' Work. In a late sermon at Brooklyn Rev. T. D Witt Talmage took Irs text from Itrveia tions xix. 4. "Amen; Alleluia." He aid: The nineteenth century Is departing. After It ha taken a few more steps. If each yvcr le a step, it shnll ! gout? into the eternities. In u shurttime we ".hull l In the lnstdec.de of this century. whi'h fact mnkes tho soleinnest Isjok outside tht Hible the ulmauuc. and the most .u -get-lv and the m st trem?udus p;ece of machinery in the earth th? clock. The last decade of this century upon wnich w shall soon enter will U- the grandest, mightiest and most decisive drcado in all chronologies. 1 mn glnd it is n Jt to come luiimfdiately.tor we need by a new baptism of the Holy Ghoit to jweparo for it. Tho last ten yenrs of tho nineteenth century, may we nil live to v-i them! Does any one sny that tliis division of tmii? i nrbi irarx i Oh, no; in other ages tho divisions of time muy have ieeii arbitrary, but our years date from Christ. Des any one ay that the grouping of ten together is an airangement arbitrary? O, no; next to the figure seven, ten N with God a favorite uumli-r. Ahiahum dwvlt tn years in Cunaun. Ten righteous in -mi would hare saved Ko.lom. In the ancient tabernacles wtreten cm tains, their pillars ten and their sockets ten. In the ancient teniplo were ten lavers and ten candle sticks, nnd ten tables and it liDlteu ea of ten cjbits. And the commauilments written on the granite of Mount sjmai were ten, and the kingdom f Go 1 was likened to ten virgins, nnd ten men should la bold of him that wns a Juw, and tht reward of the greatly faithful is that they shall reign over ten cities, and in the ef fort to talt the census of the New Jeru salem the number tun swings around the thousands, crying "ten thousand times ten thousand" So I come to look toward the closing ten ye.srs of the nineteenth century with an intensity of interest 1 can hardly describe. I have also untied that the favorite time in many of the centuries for great events was the closing frugment of the ceutury. Is America to be discovered it must be in the last decade of the fifteenth century, namely, IPJJ. Was free constitutional Government to be well established in America, the last years of the eighteenth century must nchiuv if. Were three cities to be submerged by one pitch of scoriie, Herciitaueiim nnd Strub:n? and Pompeii in tho lutter part of the first cen tunry must go under. The fourth century closed with the most ngititing ecclesias tical war of history. Urban the Sixth against Clement the Seventh. Alfred the IJrent closes tho ninth century and K'lmuud Ironsides the tenth century witli their resounding d"ds. The ix teenth century closed with the establish ment of religious indep nde.nce in the United Netherlands. Aye. almost every century has bud its perotatiouof overtow ering achievements. As the closing years of the centiirio seem n favorite time for great scenes of emancipation or disaster, and as the number ten -eenis a favorite numlior in theScriptures written by divine dlieetion. and as we are soon to enter up on the last ten y nr of the nineteenth century, what does the world piopos4 1 What does the Church of Christ ptopose? What do reformers propose 1 know not; tint mi win the presenceof tin couccrntd assembly I propose that we nuike ittadv, get all our liatleiies l.mte.l ainl nil our plans well laid in "hat remains of this d"'nde and then in tie last decade of the nineteenth century, march up and take th.s round world for G. 1. When I say we. 1 mean the tWf hundred miluoa Christians now alive. Hut, as lU'iliy of tie m will not have enough h-uil for the work let us eopv Gideon, ami as h hnd thirty-two thoiisati I men in bis armv to tight the Midinnites hu mauv of them were not made of the liiit tulf and In promulgated a ni l.tary order unying: 'Whosover is fearful and afritiil let him return and depart early Irom a lend." and twenty-two thousand were nfrnid of get ting hurt nod went home nii'I only ten thousand were left and Go 1 told them that veu t' is reduced num'-er wa too large a number for they might think they had triumphed indeiid"ntly of divine h"lp, nnd so the number must le stil1 further re duced and only those should be kept in the rmiks who in passing th liver should be so in haste tor victory over their onemle tnnt, though rery thirsty, they would without stopp.ng a second just scoop up the water in the pilin of their right hand nnd scoop up tho water in the pnlm of their left hand, and only three hundred men did that, and those three hundred men ith tho battle shout. 'Tho sword of the Iord and of Gideon." -eittered the Mid ianites like leaves in nu equinox So out of thf five hundred million nom innl Christian of to-dnv let nil unbeliev ers and cowards go home and get out nf the way. And nojoo we have only four hundred million left; stijoe only two l-uudred mi. lion left; suppose on.y one hundred million left; yea. su;jwe we on'y lucre flfly million left; w;th thm we will undeitnke the divine ciuiaite, .nnd each one Just sc-oplns up a pilmful of the river of God's niercv In one hand nnd a pilmful nf the river of Go' strength in the other, I-t us with th crj The sword of the I,ord and of (Ji leon," the iword of the I.or-i and of John Knox, the sword of the Ixjrd and of Mutthew Simpson. the sword of th Lord nnl of Dishop Mcllvalne, the sword of the Lori ana of Adonirnm Jucison. the sword of the Lord and of Martin Luthr, go into the last decade of the nlnteenth cent Jry. I it an lac-ous for me to propo- it? O. no; n captive seivant in the kitchen of Naaman tola the commander!ncnif where he oald get rid of the blotch cf hi awful Jeproy and b complexion be came a fair a a bil- . And o L "who am less than the least of all saints." propoe a hort cut to rlciiry and niu willing tot the expectoration on tome blind eye and te'I -orii' of th brig- adier-generaU or the I,ord of hot bow j tbi leproid world m.iy in the final de- I cad? of the nineteenth ceninry hare it. fohara) again as th? fla of a bttle i ch.ld. tbl 1 there anything in prophcr to hinder 1 pnly con.nmmit on? 2u om j "time, tima and a naif time." and U.m j from lb-relation the irB trun-p-ts. j blow ins thm all atone In my rar. But with utmost r-re.-enc I tsk np ail th J nronhrcie and ho d them toard Hern and say God nerer wHl stop coascratssl i ffort and holy determination and mag- . nificent reso.re. and that U tb Church cf t tf tb Chan ftil work it God will rise up to it fall work It can j make Dasie'.'s tita twenty year aad his ; half time ten year. i In oae sense Gol a"Tr chasgr His mind-brlnr the sm resterisr. t-dT and forsrer. Bat ia another sea He do chang Hi mind aad tme without cum ber Terr dar.and that is whea Hi rssople prar. D.da't He change Hit raiad a boat Xl&srrea? By God's ooaiatassd Joaaa, aU the top of his voice, while standiaf cat the steps of the raercaaaU exchange d the Bsslatial rvtideacee ot that city, erf et: "Yet tarty daye aad 9Iaerek shall he wa H esTssrshrewa ia ferry aajsr 94. Tlw aesW trass a taeir erted far aiaTrr.aal ? ah STssw SVSSBSSS- A. aB am;- amal aTBarEr" aTsarswaV . . r ---'Bfcl; BaBaaL '? ''& ffl-i- jtts., ,'..H..f?.:zi' . - ' . y&s.r.rcI?J$i&aiZ2Ji. ,&.3r.s.;.' , -aaafcfe. w - s-aji . , i.vjJaaHl ,-v '"" 'iTT.aviaassMassssTasas saaias"V''''sjsrr .-. .sj--r' .;..'- -.-r--- . . aaaaafcaaa-. . asaaaaash.sasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa jAiiiiwsMaTwsasTasspsssssaiapsaaaaaswsu Wsaaaaaasaaaagaat-aTaTaTaTawaTa ful pouting, we have th record so tublime I can not read it without foellng a nervou Chid ran througa m: 'God mw their works and they turned from their rl way and God reentel of the erit that He had ald He would do unto them and Uo did It not." God is a father, and some of a know what that menu, and some time when we bsvs irom!ei chattisrment and the child ha deterred it. t e little darling ha put her arms around our neck and ox- pressed uch orrow and uch protu. of iloing better that her tears lande 1 on to l.ps of our kiss and we he'd her a half hour after on cur kne and w ul i a oon think of slapping an angel in the face a of eren triking her with the weight of our little finger. God Is a father, arivt whde He ha promised thl world ur, ings. though they were to be for a thou sand .jenrs or five thousand year, he would, if tho world rejxnted, substitute twin diction and dlrlne cares. Gvd changed His mmd about Sodom x times. The whole trouble is that we put oil the completion of the world' rrslm;tion to such long and indefinite distance. The old proverb that "what i evervlsjij. business is nobody's business' might be changed a little and In mid- truthfully to s.iv wh it is the Gopel I u-me of all the ages 1 the Gospei business of no age. We are 0 constituted we can not get up much enthusiasm about something five hundred years from now or a thousand yeuts from now. We are fighting at toolonga rau;;e. That gun cabed a Swamp Angel" wn n nulaiu-e. It shot s x m e. but It hnfd.v ever bit any thing. It did its chief de structive work when it burst and ki.ied those who were setting it o!f. Short tntlge is the elfective kind of wor ,- i whether it be for wot Idly or religious purjMse. Slim man with hi evos half shut drones out to me the 11. b e quotation: "A thousand years ns one d y," that : ton centuries are not long for the Lord. Hut why do you not iptute the previous sentence, which says Unit one day is with the Lord as a thousand year? That l. he could do the work of ten centuries in j twenty-four hour. The might!.: ot stacle to Christian work I the Impression that the world's off evangelization I away What makes me think it can ( done First, because God U ready. He nerd no long persuasion to do his work, for if He is not wilting that any should perish. He is not will. tig that any of the people of the next decade shall perish; and the whole lllhle is a chime of lll riugmg out "come, come, come," and you tireil not go round the earth to find out hw uiuch II- wants the world to come, but jut to wn'.k around one stripped nnd Uire and leailes tree with two branches, not arched but horizontal. Hut II- is wmtiti, a He said He would, for the eo-op-rntion of the Chinch. When wo ate rendv God is ready. And He certainly has all the weaponry ready to capture till world for the truth, all the weapon of kindtm or devastation. On the one hand the Go.pe. ami sunshine and power toorchnrdue and gardeme the earth, and fountain swing. ing in rainbow ChnUworthian erlure and nromit pounsl out of the rlil of Heaven, wh lit on the other hand He has the weaponiy of devastation, thunder bolt nnd conflagration nod fr-- pNne tary, solar, lunnr, stellar or meteoric, that with lo se rein thrown un tiie ne.k for a ecoud would leave constellation and galuxte so m my split and hlveed wheels on the tou!ev irds of Heaven And that God is on our side, nit on our side. Illessed le Hi glorl Us name! Iteed was the hour when through Ju Christ mv sinful oul made jwace with Htm! It you continue to nk m- why I think that tho world cm ! ived in the final decade of the nineteenth century. I rp! lviiue it Is not n great undertaking, con siderlng the nunil r of workr that will to at it. if once persuade 1 it cm Ih done. We ii.ive ftid the tv huddled million i f workers down to four hundred in !lln and three hundred million mid two hun dretl in 1 1 . if -ii and one hundred mill on and 1 to fifty million. 1 went to work to cipher out how many soul, that number couid bring to Gel in ten yuan if each one brought a roul eery j'ar. and if each oiil so brought shoil d liring another each succeeding yar. I found out, aided by a pt.ifessnr of nintheuntics, that we did not need iinv thing bk surli n nuuiler of workers enltteiL Yn e it I suii'l a piftiipi of mnttieiuatit-s nod In geomet. iicnl progre.sioit. Then I g.ire to the ! nrneil piofestor this piobleM: IIw many persons vould it re tire to start with If each one brought a soul Into the kingdom each ear (or ten jears and each on bioughl another ench slit reeding yar. tn order to have 1, 1 1" ." i.V-i people saved or the population i'f the earth at pressni" Ills answer wa. 2.7-l,ir. wrkr. So rtw seethnt when 11 tedtbe'-OO.O'O.Outltiomilisi I'hrlatians of tho eartn down to"J!.i.i""J mid stopjw 1 there. 1 rtalnd lor this work 17 (.).( 'i people to manv Th-re it is in clinotis iijiiaeiuat r, rruf 'ri;ioi sfrandnui. Do yi'U tell me that Go 1 do' not care for mathematics? Then you bare nrr seen th Giant's Causeway, where Gixl show Hi regard for the hexagonal in whole ranges of rocky columns wjlh sit si le and six angle. Then you hsre nut studied the Ketlltry of a bee's ton comb with 'X ide and six ancle. Tbn you have not noticed what rejard (eel ha for the squar-; the altar of the an cient tahernaei, four ijnr"; the breast p. ate four square; th" cirt of the temp- in Krekiei' vision, four juar; th Nw Jerusalem laid out four "(sir. Or ou have not notice.! His rgard for th cirr -by making It His thron. "ittlng on lh circceof th- earth." and fashionins snn and moon and star In a circle anil sen-ling our planetary r.tni around ntbr systems in a cirri. And as t IIis r?gnl fir mithematieal nastier-. He m. th fourth Uik n H.s Ibt.Ie tL xi of Nurnb-r. arxl namlers of th host of Israel and nam tier the troop of Sennacherib, and nata lxr .Slotnn hewers In th tore, and nnmrer the .ps:riiin. and ntsmlmrs th" footan. and nnmo-r th" coiTert at IVntero.t, and numljr the rbariwtt of God rebmg down th step of Hart S I hare a right to nUt mstl.rnat far th !r l-montraUon of tli- ey pa.llnh:y f ; i ;irinr:ng th who" world to (Jtwl In tb ; ' cjming dfsrad by to mpl yroii tt ! .oIicitatHiu. aach on on r bar.ag Xtt bring J on a year; aUhoagn I want tt take In stn and I know HJ aasr aitv -mkn. I I tn.nc. tr pn or tiw, .r Mtk dirrJIr er md rectt, w-dl tk bs-nd-'ds ef tJ -sasds each. S yuM that that -srllt d cbari" sotn of tt "isil.-Tv from th nicty of tat ng asr. Another r-Kn wSr I know it can t 'J-i I tbat w mar d Td t w-ark ap ' atnon? th -tenera'Sat a. (J cssi ts-t w nr dx-n dno-Blntbxn. Ta sr-erk can l" dirnl-! ap, set rssgr-..haHy. fs according to :h tt-jpraicn:s ef ooaao fanirJr. VT caa not uy to lb j daotnmati-ji "Yoa ti Prt" atwl "i3 Y tfcer, Yt tak- Calaa," aa.1 aKa"T, on tas In'ti. icai u-r r aj. itri of te-ap-rara-nts Ja u tiKai, Aod soras deaceaiaatesc ars? pvtxjLllj adapted to o tfc -r. ot aagstUt tsiratuat, vr pa!egs-aUe tBtr-rit. orb.i.c t--ai raastot, w strrwoi ta- atnear. cr ljrar-t ts-rr xszttU Th- -tcop Ch-srHS il do XU sc ffcti" j wcrfc with tbo h by ta,t 4r tfc ttateir acd ri'aaintic 11 Krtioii.t Cenrcs will do It astt rff-srtjT -mvrX I aavoaz th swCfoal aswl 4isaetrtXrv. The Frsstbytrriaa Chares srill da Its tt work a&oag taoaw who like tr-.j doc triaa aad the stater serrics uttimsM fj dssic 'aatrrtsi srSX hre csw-i kiade C as ease whsaa M S( aaclaay aaTatC sat aftaw of thousand -n th PrembTtensn Caarca Soata aad all foteign P'brttn, ta-r ejecinr Scotch, K-ic-l-b nnd lrlh, making. I gu, nlout XOC-KTm lrby tenan; the Meth-dl.t Cburcb t tll largrr; th Church of Knfiaad on twth Ide the tri tdl larger; and mny othr ilenm ration a isuca It not awt con cratd than any t hare meatisnsL t D rid up tho world' Tangeit p tee worjit Tangeitltos among th -e denomination after they ar : peruadel it can te dua twfor the nlne- teenth eenturr ilrad ad th Ut Hot J teutot, the ls.t Turk, the lt Japanese, th last Amr.ca. the Ut Karvran. th ! .it Afr.-nn. wil e the . -,fHi if Owl j before he the opening gat of th j twentieth ceatarv. Again. I feel tae w twde wor!d can ts rcd in the time p"vV3V!, itste M hare alt manner of machinery rpitlti It is not a thottsa we bad U Uti.d the printing pr; taey ar- j! U .i aa.l tunning diy and nlgat, tae pr inline telt;iou tnper JJJ of tho re i.-Sua tMper tn thi. country). tts. ;rtaiiMg re!ig;.i tract- and !twv.e nr.attng rlig iu. Issiiv Aad tb.and f pttatinc Mcsse now in tae rvtsn uf the drd cou.d l bf.Miiht and set ' url la tae j srrr.cr of GtL Way .i t prwtlag , pres invnte4l? Toittrn oat bdiaad aad ctculnts of pttent mlcitses and U ttl the ne w nh.ca in thrve k .I U- uf no important-.-? Frm ta uJi itnntitn jirnt-ng pre on np t. the Lml Stm hope" pre, and th- Wa. .,-. pre... and the V c'wrr pe. tp Hoe. prletlag printing pre., tb.it mach u aa. been in prov.ng for it. ts.t wt ant t anal work, nasuelr. the imtii.cution tf th glnd ti.llngofcre.it j.ij which .ha te to all peotle. We hate the pres.e.. or w en j have them tofure J.nu.ir- I, nlmi Ut ' tiew det-.id i. to leglH, to lilt a M.W- Ml j the hand, of every son and daMghtr ..f , Adam and Kve now brine. H I if h I Ieron can not fpl we own ha a ! SM.rteur. an evaugelt.t or nu.itstnary to j te-id to him or hrr. j Itut this tirini(s me to the adjoining f llflll I.I, f 1ia,,if- ,. I. .1. ....... .. ... ' do the work. 1 mean the .'-i.oi.l ni Mf j Christian have it. Ave. the TM toj . Christians have it, and th dam whirl) I li-glnning to leak wilt oou break ami there w ill lm tuihing f.ivxl of huadredt and million and billions of dot'ars in holy contilbution w hen ou riudn th wealthy men of the kingdom of God that the pedy couerl'in of tn wor'd I. a pos.ih.hty, nnd that Latah and I.iaktet and Daniel and St. J-.hn will not stsiid in th-wai of tt, I lit help it on. I have ti. sympathy with thl. U'lubardmeut of r h men. We wout I ch Ih north iUil if we could, ami bv hard prUaHMi to ght jrlip le induced to tak l&.tJ,Uis, Aimitt et ery papr 1 take t! of sum wealthy man who his ni lowed a csdleg r ttii.lt a church or a hospital r a f r library and that thing I. go nc t , tnultl plv until the treasury f all our d-o.mil-uatlous and refurmntory rgatil.tlons will U over helnie.l with mtmitlc-n.' if we e.m prr.unde our lli r,l wealth that the woroi' eiatisiiatiou is jmuiUk and that they miy live to e it with their uwn eyes. Now. what can le an apprttriat" villus to thl. cutury, which has heard th (miiT of the (list steamer and th throb .f the tlr.t strtho.eo'Mt nn i tl.ee ui of the first telegi aph and the latter of th first -lug mnchiiir and .an th tls.h of the tit t elrctr.c ltcbt and the i"tlulton of tli tlrt .team plow, and the l.,w of .t..iH. wa. written, and th American 1M.I-!"u- j Ciety and Amerieali Tract Ststety ftt leii;aul lll'lead of ran nllll'llce laMgh ing 'low u lr. t'nrey f r ail.waiHg for eij;u mi.sion. a. wa don at wi thini ton, Kng.. in t"i- last eittuiv. nuw nil !--noiu tisi.oti vying with each iH,ktr a to w ho .hull go the furthest and th ent into tiie darkest of th.V HebrMles; eilil three hlimlfsl Uotnnntt swlllt ttnv ltll b-irn to G - In the Suih Sen i on'I., aasl MtC'Oiies a and JeaMsa and l't ' have b.n et In tli on of ('hrt.t, a. I Ii-ivid L vuigstssae ha. uavai-l Afriot aad the last leite.l at of hartiartena tl Itls has SWHIIg Wide to let lit (.. pl in what. I ask. w it a tbonnd Int" rogatlOH MslHt llpl:fte ! Ire n lit Its-t apir"triale ah 1 u2lr eut oIihisa xt It t e a world retemei Vi, t 1-ii it oaa l din" If we pt prepare 1 for it, Ifacaus th w !! air aad the wb'ile lnrtri Cut! of willing hwlp ' Are thr tift all m-n st4'c snu.at forth'" H wnU an awful mV If es Ci.cu'ate on'y us ths tssres. ne enn se The might!- nttay Is la tb air. My brethren. murk of se'flhne and pnd and itvAirr aad bad Mt'Hir. nt ail litd 2t into --it ork be tint w ar Jim I derrd Jlsit th" michly stm that liar gone up to the fifing )) of th sVy iiarn lett ail ltif f ti-isss b'hind; aisd these sim s ar" w l til M aad w ith!! a filt , and with jerfsrt nature. sH ur sul. Yj ; can not mk tn" Ueljere (hat after ttiis , her for ling r iur th r!ru in af j III. isair'il ti-itll f fff.ltl . MS IftAfl.tli.tl sius iif t them fall int t-.r rear, th-r .a. 1 rea"l th r it.t In ta statsitwsi yintliet riw ragtag, or that "b-r r g- tng to declia their h!t, Irrfas I'tiat H..nr-I an rth Ut twr g'av Ri in Heaven, list y.u forgltn lb -ws toward wh eh run aa" for mr thobH aeeniurr yoor srnem l-f, rostr l.n I note and yr mat k'i r-' Ni. Tken J rttm -down nl bfs A tai d IfuC Hf you lorreiva iw raiss). x ivim im U'ee sa rstloa J wa s"rt1 kN IIl4fI JsirtltJs aad thudefe ami m4.lofT Vt-Jr-rw N ! Ta 4ur t &eiav I)sn4 Hmmrl' Ha. . ttxAl li-s aiw g l m is.s- sad ff wam rs jar I at. rsn.4 rsss, aad ray hsot. i-ix '!" 44 rtt nnl the miA mt 'h "m- ' 1an CsMM diJna aad Usts. M'S j er eft" Hs s.. rre-satss and sssrsUI )M firrttssn lisx-e sast Cwfsr TVest ism Jia and b . I rah )t af nr rs ts ard l'r a4 Bale)", mmd I. Use funt f lie" great K- S ls tit d. Uf suoualatn. . tmm-wl aWstf ars fall f hrsef t)ra.l erWtsf4 Jst; aeJ ii.r hd th way. HnfeiJ srr ar br -irat ciosH. f iriss" sad l"i, mdi f 9.ti-,i m th air ti on ry paoi' iwtl t wtsrtTM tur l.i -, , lr ep; TMb f -sSt la lb ! nr lsl irf Jah. t s?sj ntlrsrt. f a th ar I-1 lr Abraham . r-sxt f net wrrrs . tU air i by' Jasce. sad Hat rstW -anf itrtsM. i prrr strsasa ---; halt4 Tr Afai- 4 O'ktse & in IV: - tel trd th-4"s,-lta j- ta tt Ttr7 ad ta ";- baawt fTl th sr f ta Last dssad'. stu: "5te-s t&s W till tt-fhaj-js. srf (Klft Ue Ss.J r. try . ! Tfcw lt s tk ht rBs. ifri dssjad" to j-l r4jr (or tl c. ! vf :iHF ae'i-su s.t-7. Y ai j a,y ; t tr ta th-at dr4ir r ct Ur 'o -. it cl. Ut that .til Kt Ms-It ' a !;n rfsrir tt tnjs-sst t 'Vt itr I esysfess that t tsMtakv f ; ; l.f has b. Jo that I tt, J s mijr-i ltl f&r I rwW ta. . srurtij krJf si tL a. fsJ k& tmi my i&Mj lirw t3t that 1 hav -'. w?Vd tubit tv j taixiva that th irlU f tkt v'.l i arbs- ?sihs;tjtT J5b,i sTVt&r - K. Jh fcjjAjax r eii!jr i 'hat iJs3.-i. is Jt mwtac.. j ttulf t4.t j4sus ta rt tie ' cvoat ajal kS-eS bfc; thl thrs4 isoai. ast-t ra th zmyxrwe cttr4s wV.J tiifrsi lf-jeit. aj it fU !& Bit.9ri dswa-i, isrtwssrs tft Kaa whst tx avjralaj etars sastg snnsit a t fiVasM f wa4e arae oaea aad Ma tit wssa tae mtty mmgti. rwa4 ia cfesad aad rarleadd ia rata witaea r HIT ON THE FIELD. Hew a.,Mirs rtt Win 1 Rtfns lU TNir tlrsil rns-t. J We had tvn held In re.rt iarjir 'sag hosir- whllo caansm thuntlcrrsl Mel musJcoU craoklrsl spttolally alonf the (nftt a ttUbs .".way. A prtKS-eon wf dend n4 wtmndcsl had .) p- u uuit'. . eW ,k vritfc horrtw- ho: .mm! .h,;1 A3Mj Vs-H' had f.allsi upen m behtttd tW .w,h- Mat!! the rt. twv4 trn.s yw naay a taln of Wlos4. - ttstua' Vor-an! sfst rbjrllt tuarrkr tur tvri (- wa. zokz-; In at I., aad ihsrr ita a WnV e4 rs-lloi ta facs, tt ssry Ck-r aad tsmw a V th woctt As w eUttr W tt. i gut of wai raiaa4 thss saliw lisr . nlBstlN aaI ! th aeala) lav ar frat Wlttw with tlssaal an -mmm. Away bsr-tMtl Uia ra m Use4 etNls sorlc.. nml 1 hmd ima tft tfrfmfmmmi a thin blo ttsto Cssltak7 Nhtas tsr svr. stmJy, Hlght dr..! I.HMhi ui4V asar-." Ihs air Is all vn IU I'M ttfaf r Imliets mm! its wtafau , afartw: f -bt ojm! skwll. W'c bMtl war hmmU if WtaUg a 'Jswini gnto tts4M wUJ Isrr p.ll. 'lVsrw 1 a wtW wry o -hrWk -a rrN.n a hm at strt mmd fad to th oarlb. bat m om tseaal ihoi' no . W'it4isiv It i iHtrrf cans ot li-ailH, bwl Istt u iW altaUsm !m WrttfisUMg It .Me. sMMst. curs, sine;. winc Uurtr knt aal chs-r Wf are drtvUtir thnffU thw ;, cloud whsit thnt t a .h oi 9 Ik fntat 1 !e'u ti riae talo the air mm! diss: hither aad thltbor. aasi t4 tststm Is su dreamy and till ml that 1 w Isb It csHild last forfvr il t siid4snly Srk4t by tho oiHd mi mv omh vt.jc.s. Is it my volcf ItxjsnasV strnags aad afar oil tiJM U'h' I clH-r fcttd i-wrso by titrits? WsVat ha hapHtnl f Ah' aw I miwii bsick to .torth agnto! !hi and arut me Is th ;- the itsvrth lr mhlt Mndor tlm arUUsiry rnrn ar hinx alil and Fet)(l a Ubrr,. I." the brigade" Wl' di-1 I (sP il I mm ljlng on ) l4'. al I :riitfgl t it up and itxik arswMMt. ! rle i mv k Hert woavn thl wt j nwt that Upp4e uier and tri,i p ngnin 'Itsor 1 rfl, fr'h IiIshmI th cms un inr nantl on t fcrss. I Uist It on my M m whIm! t.figi ihnisU luolf Hit In .fs ttutlsturw. Who I gro.Niag Vit i srtsV ng Wht U uhixirltir? At- Kf shouUt I laugh and esultf lln'J held Ui Uh against n graissi e4itSr lld w "cmier and 4Mstill tit C hurlsai arlftt W f& e w.. h ifre-t vtst.r- t bss Oncost r the exHiftiry sad m ths Wil t4iaa w lib glswllvtss? l-t Ilk tUltifr. .& tlnw V rs'saesMtesr W. 4I i.l , l..a. psns4. Stm thAt uty tlW-artMa haid He . r.f.sN. iteat tls asstr of ;sp b ies4 mpm ass wtthett I hiuia b up mm 4atw. f Ul atta-Jr It S I wtlt (art niai Mlaw' aft Mtsr tl-e HriaWn. Hi "How to jro fs4 Mjr ar 1 1IC m ssot In ft tart rmnm. I esw psipl waJftlasV alhMi -wtjaar fxtafit) lytntf rota llaw a awav ' 1 fet nil rtkk Uar Vou m ws kW Ml fm )! CaUHas? ln a atffls t"-jr " So there w t awtta? And I ' wwaast Ir "Had -.r ImtX pissrs o4 ahsaii ajast aa ts It." I.)trwt rrsw li- "It Mas u mm." rsanrs mf vie Ua Um sslassr 4ff. "Ut p-mt-m -' aiswi .rsirr Isssswts m taw by--ht tn wea Usr Jjcci wtafc Ur waalsr of Ur ps4.sts " Nwr le .s Ih sV. ., attasssta Hr . tip ws tae isa -' as 4awa asl tf bo trsist utN Imr one it W -ssJ ham f- a dew lisC.! sMswsr IVst tss '--' -fc rwfre--a a tt Ui.i i tassa it w-. ss-aau.itiea Ttxsa Mr psfc-- wa ssfss4 f r twrt tfsjbsV r4 en U ;s ffss 4i s1 -ssrAhssi j Us.t d. .- -if Uw selsws ww re trmttass, cUa! thsvl . 4 l-ts at fsratra) "s p! '" lrssa lvft ! ths-. . r t-Wi tfe- f --!. f . hie stiasss.-. "It t I a it U- tals "Th i H.r nu-"a a fciaa-ita, -sd I .' is l-t--istassm t I fsa tw taw 4ar Has lsA,- la fM t "-( is4 ael , f Um-s mrlss--s as 1 -vs4 tai Warssr rwto Case s tj Imms a I rr Us- ,r -? V." It saw-" I Ia a'ltf irt I ! t- 4v-rs rf ft, wnsfhleal Vs tlr MMsrrs f . 4sls is .- t uti. a-sa I Sisbm ".Vs-r n.t t ar .. - m fsft asi. m4 srfc r--: itos Mi j ss Uit Is" tarsi- ss, )!- Mt fa-iWiit a sasssia eassvr-. t . awilsatit tit U Wssasw In atsvw staf . tasf --- -l fwssWt stssa t iiss sis " itw ' avg e-sf'AMA. ts-FWsssrsiS, bs4 ttst I sww .Vsrtsvr fv -i-- sstas s aaA fe4si h wf ttMT erf in niaiar Ui KSes t -riinassl -- f-..i.- ( i tajf assasa. IS hf 41 -- -Vt I ia MUst- ssatfc Us v"wl. tase-r temt a l fsst mt an a4 s--,""s-saB t . U svt mt tsv rais." Mi. A rssrsu-ia h44sarssttl . Iw if hare !' Us shm W rsriahijt a tk isgwt ! a & Htshsls ftstafli. 4i4 ksvs Ixww tin 5f atw A ja ymsa ) a-rsr wa eVata-wi rif )f rssf4. U sffj jya. )aVs. fl. OA W stiriA fsesSSisSSssMMi lsa s-rt t, tsWf- awesss, "jfcsVv riSMw il 19 SssjwsjS ut sj-,y J St ass-i-tog sCsTtMlVss jftlf s,i,.yi a, asfssaia- rf 4rwwfaiass4 tnsHi- U i turn & auta r ts -i4S Je tU!st V vt4sty ?asi wrf., gj. Ot xjs.rS A5 js-ksr M Jmt . ssW9ia' $m.ri l- t asr r rzrr wrnsj 'ir. to ti fisl JSwr i?3fc.t&r7 jsrrs j u4 m Ur crri a s-ys " V tMir'! rial sTCrtiic&aaUta, tz irw frnn ! rat a ci-s54rr T -v ? rUmxM . ft. BCiC--" Vi3Jsa tA JJrast- trtt SSf-Tff tie s.iir steirtls i4j sy' r-stri5sj S-e .uen Iht Ib- ii Ifear4 TJsAi sJo aii. ,.r-is!! . aVst h.'sa thl sasass fMr-sass-b lf th. tt mxatoav, & muri waflssf; a r&aJa w See ta 4 -j, m-ms pl-thSrmlmltiml at a Wei"j M-!lr, aaaaCeasrgtd tf si $ ajusbr, o W aaaa i atw uttrt tf waalsag: a km """ I isiska n fa lb 1 laalml as iri satins :- 4. I i si f t i ij SM WasssssMaiyrai isrts SBSHsssssr mt W 1555:? SSf""wT,?Tv