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Yes, I‘m a girl,‘ apologetically corâ€" fessed Natty. ‘But I‘m a good hand. to row, and I know al! about the lake. I can take you straight to Echo Cove, where the waterlillies grow thickest, and: past the Old Indin Rock, andâ€"‘ ‘Agreed,‘ said Paul, goodâ€"humoredly. ‘But there was no man about the place to undertake this disagreeable ‘Thew napkins isn‘t. mended,‘croaked Mrs. Podham, discouragingly. * ‘l‘ll finish ‘em when I come back,‘ said Natty, coaxingly. *‘Do let me go, just this once !‘ _ _So that when Mr. Gessner came out to the edge of the lake with his pictureâ€" sque Spanish cloak thrown across one shoulder, and his sketching apparatus under his arm, Natty Purple sit in the boat ready to row hbim whither he would go. â€" ‘Hallo " said Paul. ‘Why, you‘re a girl " & ‘Fifty cents " cried Natty Purple, springing to her feet. T‘ll go, Thomas! I‘m handy with the oars, and I‘m just perishing for a bregth of cool air from the water.‘ â€" ‘Then he‘il lose & fiftyâ€"cent job,‘ said the stableman. _ ‘Well, I suppose I can hunt up some6ne, somewhere. ‘Dick‘s never on ‘hand when he‘s wanted,‘ Mrs. Podbam replied. ‘I haven‘t seen him since supper.‘ He wants moonligut effects, he says‘ (Wwith a chuckle) ‘I‘d a deal rather hev feather pillow effects, myself. Then where is Dick ? " ‘I want some one to xz one of the boarders out on the lake,‘s@id the stableâ€" man. ‘He‘s a pictaore péinter, T guess, For Natty‘s slender wages were all 0 them expended in ths- support of a goodâ€" forâ€"nothing old grandsire who, when he was not drinking a great deal too much whiskey, was _ sutfering _ unbeardâ€"of agonies with the rheumatism. Sbhe never .wore anything but calico, and drudzseéii away in the mean kitcben like a modern Cinderella, without any of the modern »c/@/ whicb,in ancient story, appertained to that young person. > But, later in the evening, tbhe head stableâ€"man looked into the kitchen where Cinderella was darning a wellâ€" worn table napkin, and Mrs. Podbam was preparing brook trout for a breakâ€" fast for morrow‘s early travellers. â€" ‘Where‘s Jim ? said the heads tableâ€" man. ly ‘You‘ve to much to do in the kitchen, and besides, the tickets are fifty cents each " Nutty Purple sighed dolorously. ‘Fifty cents ! she repeated. ‘Oh then ef course it‘s out of the question ! The towels and tableâ€"cloths were all bleached whiter than snow, between the daisied grass and the July sunshine,and Natty was sprinkling and folding them now, with quick, deft fingers,in an obsâ€" cure corner of the kitchen. ‘You go, â€" indeed !! said Miss Carrie Podham, who condescended to wait at table during the crowded _ season. There were plenty of people at the inn. Brookbridge was a wild, sylvan sort of place, which attracted people in the summer season. Every farm house aud cottage in the vicinity was crowdâ€" ed, and a ‘Lecture‘ was something to sti~ the quiet stagnation of their everyâ€" day life.© Moreover Paul Gessner had & reputation for scholarly polish and ceful wit which had reached even to %rr-ook bridge. In our New England villages, the cooks are often aesthetic, and the hired man critics, and everyâ€" body was talking of the Lecture. ‘Can‘t I go P said Natty Purple. ‘Ob, I wish I could go + ‘I‘m sorry for that,‘ soberly pondered Gessner. ‘She had a brilliant Uharâ€" lotte Corday sort of a face that would *have stood the test of perpetuation on paper O ‘Gone out,‘ said Mrs. Podbam, curtâ€" _ _And then Mr. Gessner went into the inn‘and set himself at work to elaâ€" borate the notes of his lecture on ‘The Literature of Queen Anne‘s ime‘ which was to be delivered theâ€"next evening at the village hall., _ But before he could get his pencil and millâ€"boards out the young Diana had poised her empty basket lightly on her head and was gone. ‘I should like to sketch her,‘ hs thought to himself. ‘I worder, now, what she would say to it ! limpid eyes, a brown skin not entirely innocent of freckles and a mass of jetty, shining bair, which bhas broken loose from its coarse born comb and fell in ink black ripples down her back. There was a little brook twinfng its transparâ€" ent sparkles around gnh‘lled roots of an ancient tree,and a background of black E:een laurel, which, with the sunâ€" thed meadow in front,made a sort of rustic picture that struck Paul Gess per‘s artistic fancy as he crossed the. wooden bridge. ‘ | bleach, when he saw ber firstâ€"a slim, Dunshkoyoung creature, with large, 150 LENTSA | ICKET." SBhe was spreading towels and tableâ€" BY AMY RANDOLPH, ‘Ob, I ubde Purple, chus going to got n *Yes,‘ said married.‘ Thus ended the little brookbri idol. Natali¢ was happy. So was Paul Gessnet. As for _Grandfather Purple and hbis elderly bride,let us that they were not uishappy. â€" For the roges and nightingales of life cannot be enjoyed by e one, and the lpri?g- tide of the | comes but once.," . | ‘Oh " {eri hands eager would be any; ing a situatic _ *Where eli oned him, : ‘Why do ; teach school -‘Natty,’ said Mr. Gessner (every body called the girl ‘Natty‘ bere.) I have besn wonde:fing why you stay bere at all.‘ | ‘It was very good,‘ she said, the next day, ‘very good indeed. It bas given me sometbing. to think about. And, oh ! dear,I have so much time for thinkâ€" ing !‘ * Natty went to the lecture with her fiftyâ€"cent priece, and listened with a grave and critical intentness, which spurred Paul Gessner on,to his highest elocutionary effects, i The light was so uncertain,‘ he said ‘he could produce it better by the next day‘s memory.‘ But he had not sketched half*as much as he had expected. ‘I hope he comes up to your expectaâ€" ition,‘ said Paul. But when be came out into the moonâ€" bathed glories of the Ecko Cove,where all the world was steeped in silver softâ€" ness and the matted masses of water: lillies were swinging to and fro on the tides like emerald carpets,. his tongue was loosened once again,and before they came back he and Natty were on terms of the pleasantest acquaintanceship. And once again our hero found himâ€" self at & loss for something to say. ‘I must have time to make up my mind about that,‘ said Natty, with all good faith. s . ‘Ob ! 1 have,‘ said Natty. ‘We are not so busy in winter, you see ; and besides,all the girls lent me their newsâ€" papers and magazines. But I never expected to see a gentleman who wrote books.‘ ‘You must have read a great deal,‘ said he at last. Paul was silent. It truth,and in fact, be felt a little ashamed in the presence of this fluteâ€"voiced, independent young beatity. earn it.‘ ‘No,‘ said Nattie,with true womanly pride, ‘I accept no favors, even though I am notbing but a working girl. If I Natty gave such a ‘start that the boat careened dangerous«ly to one side. ‘You " she cried. ‘ ‘Yes, I! Now, if you will take me safe to Echo Cove, I will give you a complimentary ticket. So, there! ‘Wel), then, to be honest with ‘you, Miss Purple,‘ said Paul. really fseling a sting of conscience, ‘I am Paul Gessâ€" ner ! f ‘No, I am not,‘ acknowledged honest Natty. ‘I‘help in the kitchen. I am Natalie Purple.‘ _ t _ iIs be? said Paul. ‘You are the landâ€" lady‘s daughter, I presume ? ‘If you don‘t read the: magazines, of course you can‘t be expected to know,‘ said Natty Purple, with some natural impatience. ‘But I have read everyâ€" thing be writes. Heis stopping at our place now they tell me.‘ ‘And who is Mr. Gessner ? demandâ€" ed the young man. > ‘Interesting " echoed Natty. ‘Of course it will be. Haven‘t you beard ! Mr. Gessner is to deliver a lecture on the ‘Literature of Queen Anne‘s time.‘ ‘Do you suppose it will be so very interesting ? said he. . _ _ & the lovely tides. ‘May I venture to ask why P â€" | â€" ‘Ob, yes,‘ said Natty. ‘It‘s no secret. I want to go to the lecture toâ€" morrow night.‘ o Paul Gessner smiled to himself in the mqponilight,as he sat there like a Spanish goudolier. to have a ticket at all, I prefer e should I stay ?‘ she quesâ€" ith simple directness. E)u not go to Boston and he questioned, Natty, clapping her y, ‘do you think there rpoosibility of my obtainâ€" n there T s O lby, im going to be the little brookbri was happy. So was As for Grandfather elderly bride,let us Shesth s futt Waterloo o the aged, with their poor appetite, feeble circulation, and impoverished blood, Ayer‘s Barsapariila is a boon beyond price. Its effect is to check the ravages of time, by invigorating every organ, nerve, and tissue of the body. See Ayer‘s Almanac for the new year. [ When a man buys: a |bicycle, his friends first abuse him for not getting some other make, and then ask to borrow it. d â€" In America the Christians ~roast their turkey ; in Europe the Turkey roasts the Christians,. â€" PERFECT MANKHOOD! wi Women as Clturchgoers, Whatever may be thought of woâ€" ‘|men‘s right to occupy the pulpit, it ‘| cannot be denied that they are in this [ part of the world more constant than ‘\the men in their exercise to the right to occupy the pews,. Lady Jane,in the | Halifax Recorder,says that in a church in a manufacturing town across the border, one Sunday morning last sumâ€" mer, a Haligonian was surprised to find that the congregation were in the proportion of about ten females to one or two males; and in conversation with the pastor, the latter remarked, ‘you‘ will find a good deal of that all through the States, the women are numerically mach greater in attendance on divine worship than the men."" His explanâ€" ation was that after the burry and hustle of the week, the men and lads stayed home on Sundays, or in summer time indulged in recreation. In Haliâ€" tax and most Nova Scotia towns, she is inclined to think this is reversed to some extentâ€"that the males have a tendency to outnumber the females, esâ€" pecially at morning service. ‘*Yes," said a lady, to whom an observation of this latter kind was made, "by the time the women get the men ready, there is not much time left for themâ€" selves, or they don‘t feel like jit." It) all depends!â€"often you will see the-‘ motber of a large family with, half a dozen of her household in thé fa.mily' pew; while anotherâ€"who has perhaps ; very little to do in the gettinÂ¥ readyl‘ lineâ€"finds even that much, an insuper ; able obstacle. It all depends whether ‘ ‘ the preparations are made before or on | the Sunday morning. ,'! m ALL MEN gor lost throuch folly. agoadrag. shesii ‘doctors can‘t or b‘vh:n’t;o bunnfl:*m ,m'fibhflv.}'?fl T tce that the foregoing is a true cop: AKE notice that the & co of the proposed Byâ€"idAw 'whio.hmiu beefi,ukgn’ o3 0y the 4 fi'f&‘&“,.;‘“&‘;“&?&‘&“cogo"“* ahion the n e ral of t::’:t T%w:l’bt t‘,um-lon, inthe ovetxlxlt ':,ho asâ€" sen the electors being obtained thereto after one month from mthe first publication thereof ux;:‘e Waterioo Chronicle newspaper such first publication beinm the 12th day ofâ€"December, thore} l?;e? A ;mfi; 3.”&;%&:3: n 0 the polls wiil be heid. w+ » | __Forthe sonth Ward (polling subâ€"divisions Nos. 5 and 6 united) a: the Office of the Warerâ€" 1co Woolen Company, King stree‘, Mr. ‘George Davidson, Deputy Rqrnrnln? Officer, "_For the West Ward (polling subâ€"divisions | No#s. 7 and 8 united) at the old Council Chamber | in the Niarket Houss, a1° T0 OO u‘f!! Chambe!: For. the North Ward Efiifli‘é subâ€"divisions Nos.land 2 united) at the Liedertafel Hall,King 4 %tfi;é,lir. Charies Noecker, Deputy Returning Finall Kaased after the" t of the %”“’ h’\ the Council Cha’mar to the To aterloo, thisâ€"â€"â€"day ot)ul%ry. 1896, (Countersigned) $+ JH0 0P Oofes iiniind srerocintie.hie Biis a dA 00 0 41 d Uary,1806at the hourof 11 o‘tlock in the forenoon. T'Zu the Mayar of the said Town shall attend at the said Council Chamber on the 4th of Januâ€" ary,1896,at the hour of eight o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon to appoint persons toattend at the various Fnlling plaoea}l ana at the final summing up of he votes by the said Clerk respectively on beâ€" half of the persons interested in and promoting ?r ?Dpoaing the passage of this Byâ€"Law respectâ€" vely. 5 Nor the West Ward (poiling subâ€"divisions Nos. 7 and 8 united) at the old Councii Chamber in the Market House, Mr, Charles A. Haehnel, Df_iputy Returning Officer. hat the Cierk of this Counfcil shall sum up the number of votes given for and against this dyâ€" ‘I"W at rhe Council Chamber on rhe 7th of Janâ€" For the East Ward (polling subâ€"divisions Nos, 3and 4 united) at Alex. G. Habbick‘s Office, Queen street, Mr. Alex. G, Habbick, Deputy Keturning Officer. sa N"’"_"‘{,E""'h Ward (polling subâ€"divisions That the said D‘ebentures shall be dated on the day this Byâ€"Law shall take effect and shall bear interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum from the date thereof and sucl; interest shall be payable yearly 1t the office of the said Treasurer on the thirteenth (13) day of Deâ€" cember in each year of the said term : 1918............. 99 76 1919......2222.., 103 75 1920..... .. ..... 107 90 ; 1981....2.0...2.0. 12 21 1982............. 116 70° .1923...........]] 121 37 1924............. 126 2 0 1925....2...000 .. 131 27 1926............. 136 52 1927.....;...2.2. 141 98 1928.....,....... 147 60 | 1999.....!110000! 153 57 1980............. 150 71 â€" 1881..........22] 186 10 1989............. 172 14 0 1988.2......2..0. 179 66 1934............. 186 8 _ 1935.2.......20.0. 194 32 and shall have afrached thereto coupons for the paymen‘ of interest thereon : 1910 1912 1914 1916 1918 Tha‘ the said Debentures shall be made payâ€" able at the office of the Treasurer of the Town on the 13th day of December in each of the forty years specifiecd herein, commencing with the year 1896 for the respective amounts following, that is to say :â€" That it shall be !awful for the said Mayor for the purposes hereinbefore set forth to cause Deâ€" bentures to the extent of $4,000 to be made and issued for the sums or amounts mentioned in the following sâ€"ctions of this Byâ€"Law, which said Debentures shall be sealed with the corporâ€" ate seal of the said Town, and signed by the Jlg:yorrand countersigned ‘by the Treasurer ereof : the. Mayor of the said Town of Waterloo may borrow on the credit of the said Annual Park Fund Rate aforesaid and may issue park fund. debentures of the Corporation to the amount of $4,000 in thesums and for the amounts hereinaf*er mentioned, and to raise said sum of $1,000 by‘*ly of loan from any perâ€" son or persons or body or bodies Corgorme who maybe willing to advance the sam upon the credit of the said Debentures and u;caure the said sum to be paid into the hands o the treasâ€" urer of the said town for the purpose hercinafâ€" ter set forth,. 5 1 " ~*SUCCOSSOF 1O Geo, H. Hulch BYâ€"LAW NO. â€"â€".. . he f \ y , 7-# Barrister, SBolicitor Notary Puol t ABy-Lawloqttbn'uthiuuoyDeknlm: / (Money to lOan.) s to raise the sum of $ : Ts ir ht Office Killer‘s Block, Waterloo . I“P'm‘fl’kldfll:am”flwt "TNFRCNSNN & priner x _ . . ftaghetbeiti is c( 1i ns 1. Blood Purifier ft l on â€"a *\ . / You enb buy. o e o(iiioo m on -.._,‘rt UZ -w;u‘ ’fle'“lu lllll: so required as aforesaid it is expedien to isaue thermrk Fund Debentures hereinafiter mentioned and to create a d« bt to uL amount of t:ooo, which Debt and Debentu to be so sued theref or shall be made payable in forty msn at furthest from the day on which this Byâ€" w takes effect. | OS 0 valnren rortibhomnet en io tiits 1.1).0 to imvrove the said lands so a for k i fepasirmmnuto, ir arie farpar or im Managemen: to the Council., TOWN OF WATERLON A4AERB TEA in the .. | * NOTICOE 'fi‘fifi;: :l.v‘ i";.?’f‘!". to ‘rodhq t,he said d Clerk, T .$ 12 19 1897 . 45 53 1899 78 81 85 27 57 61 62 31 t; 1911 1913 1915 1917 1919. 1921. 1923. 1901 $ 43 78 .047 § 70 09 75 81 81 99 50 91 ol 22 he..s Pnd S46 best Stock and m""a"""“" in this Pro vs m“â€";“%m D. Buckrzrroven, _ _!.l.Bm. +oo nnfen s cmegs......... 20008 UCKBERROUGH Charges moderate. Stables in roar of (ge Coaw m”m‘;‘:’.:k ?&m&l&m next to Fischer‘s butcher shuy: __ *~‘"@ $40004, o W. A. KUMPF, f _ VETERINARY SURGEON. Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three m‘:’t@.fi'fi"flm i hy iha aoa .20 [SCCCS l@eeLh without fii" J bylhe use of a new remedy.\ The t thing ever discovered, He is still ing those beautiful and lifeâ€"like teeth which ery body is so delighted with. Gold and porclain crowns mo udeinhidnest tar® i+ 1 1002. ~PECIALTY PRESKRYATION â€" of u”:'é Natural Teeth imcluding the mounth:g of Artificial Crowns &n Sound Roots and e insertion of Bridges o supply the place of Missing Teeth without fising a plate. * | Office : CANADIAN BIOCK, Beriin, always open, and YOYI‘S BLOCK, 25 Onen : Elmira, open every Monday and o longer if necessary, 4 __‘Gzo. Buserrr, All kinds of conveyances ‘constan: DENTIS'I'- Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block > 4 jVaterloo. Fred G. Hughes p.p.5. Closing Out Sale of . . Will visit Raden +Kmus' Hotel), the first Tharsday and third hursday of each month. Will visit Elmira the second Thursda: and Friday and fourth Thuwda{snd Friday of each inaan E) 4s o e e nesutl c E12007 and IOUrLh 'l‘nuwda{'%nd Friday c month (Thursday noon, to Friday noon). IVERY AND‘EXCHANGE STABLES® Tege of Paya Ufifv_egdf€'y.“fio'éfi‘t:i"a“t§"61 Efié Colâ€" of Physicians, eons an ceoucheu o?(gnt.uio. ure Diskases or EYE axp EAR TrEa % Offliceâ€"New residence, Albert sfreet.‘rater loo, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. DRS. D. 8. & G.H BOWLBY, PRÂ¥YsICIANS, SURGEON®, Ero. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the Count Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose, throat and ear. * { Paysicran, SURGEON AND AccoUcHEUE. Office and residenceâ€"Two door: north of resiâ€" denceâ€"formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, > ___ Puvercrtan. Surg®on anp Accovonxzur. "_Officeâ€"In the rooms formerl occupied b W. Wells, L. D. 8. over Mr. Flag'a store (Fe‘l inger‘s). Night calls answered at office. Tele phone communication. 18â€"2%yr For the painless Extraction of teeth. Waterloo Nov. ist 1893 ?eolal ttentio to Catarrh, Asthma an Chroniaobuea’i“d _‘ hh Telsphone communication, FRreprrICcK CoLqQUunoun. _ A. B. McBrIDE bab *Â¥ ts howrsaad S Offilceâ€"Upstairs in Economica block,5 Kin Street West, Berlin. OLQUHOUN & McBRID C .LQ Barristers Solicit Telephone communication. U _|__â€" BARRISTRRS AT Law o Solicitors in uup the gmlrua No;(«riel and nveyancers. oney end on ortfi:m at lowestrates. Officeâ€"Court House Ber W. H. BowrBy, M.A., LL.B., Q.C.. County Crawn Atrorney m se se and Clerk of the Peace Toronto and Waterloo . i w wW, M. RnnlhB. A. ‘rfi&:fim&&& K‘w 61 W oron Offices { Over ai. Devitt‘s store, Waterloo (MoXEY To Loax,) N.* B.â€"Mr. Reade will resido} in} W aterloo and be in charge of the office â€" Officeâ€"Corner King and Erb Streete, Water oo, over old Post Oflfoo. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. â€" Coroner County of Waterloo: Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb streeb. Telanhone communication. pBRCusON £ PEADE, R. C. T. NKCKEFR, MEDALLIST OF To E. p. R, WiLKIN=SON R. A. F. BAUMAN R. ARMITAGE H. WEBB M D., OWLBY & CLEMENT LEX . MILLAR, Q.C. WELLS, L. D. 8. C. W WELLS, D. D. 8., DENTISTRY, ODONTUNDER. 109 King street east, Berlin. Office and Residenceâ€"Jobn street JUN & McBRID Btrrlgurn.soucitgi&'Nonflu, &e. DENTAL extracts teeth without MFDICAL. ie en TOFT . D. 8.. Toronto, _‘ 1892 E==ar= CHRISTMAS GOODS, Solicitor, Notary Public .. Philadelphia, 1891 . BOOTS AND SHOEFS Geo. H. Hutchison Notary Puslic) Con | . «Advertise in the Consisting of a general stock of Laliies’, Gents‘, Misses, Bo:{»‘,“d Children‘s Fine and Medium Goods, Overshoes, Rubbers and Knitted Socks, Felt Boots, Ladies‘ Felt Con. and Bals.; all of whichpwill it sold remarkably cheap. Wishing You All The Compliments. of the in Gents‘ Fine Shoes. Just received, Slater‘s Gents Shoes ; correct style. A good selection of Ladiecs F stock. Come in good time for the bargains in Gents‘ Spocial Reduction During the oligy THE,POPULAR 800T AND SHoF 37 Holiday Footw: COME TO US For un rrremire mew _ 1 _ WM“QQ’“OM‘ AT C. A. THOMAS‘, [MARKET SQUARE. J. W. Fear & Co. OCBPCPUCPCPCP PCP CP «P * OCACAREAAOLRAOLA LAAA LA *L e FOR LOW PRICES FOR J . S. ROoo . A. THOMAS. Hello There‘ Cheap Harnes ohn g:;ebel’s s This .. 2 fHoliday § Shopping & Now Is Tnx Tius For KRB St.. W ATERLO® S k â€";;nr urban poP®" e n mess of peol aS() el. They 1 fhe 89SP" .. _lcfion "ine Oxfor; Slippers atent lot hwt.hnt, girec }0" ireds of thousands in i me tog pooriy ciid o b r churches. Hundr | of othere from some cA iF are nat welcom© in the ‘the cburch. fike toiliDZ millions are d mm the influence of the buse they are beiDC made Ae Christian charch has n ymp hy for them. Tln‘yj o ace from unjust sofi W eoqoitionfl. and _ *uthem to charity kitct pome asking deliverance frfi bery of the saloon, and â€" mu them to ber pious come asking for plain justice, and the church exh sontentment. The church to the fall importadc? of t a remedial agert in the|reg the world before she gan reach and hold the mashes. mow speaking about the fr â€"of society, but about that went that makes any CC gives to any cAN it stantial support. Thesthd lose its bold upon tLese mi 'flling must be done to‘)re® this great mass of unchur awomen. Thbe whole gos .pte_t_cbed to them. les hlral cams T-;ffie gospel is the one â€"agency in the world. If Jesus, the carpenter, bas save and regenerate ht then all is lost. . Jesus 6 because he loved thetm _ ings. His disciples mu Gevotion for the downâ€"tri pressed. His gospel is t that will save them. L gee to it that the masse and heed the mercy ¢all masses will not come t the church must go / wherever they may _ balls, into etreets, ht o ways and hedges;, ever thronginz millious of 0 of God must go with bope and inspiration. it as the search Night and right the wrongs The church‘s concept of a human being as 4 must be greatly enlarge These millions on their /sin and ruin, e the ~Christ died. The foric street is &8 prec'xr,uq #, of us all s is the bov ly deacor father. ‘I n« and in h¢r tears, on he and ruin is as dear to hu impofunca '“ooecf‘fim‘ to hu M is not AS broa ity require: | of the situ "file of the church are They art deficient ioW‘s mwinistry DATTO® he gospe! * *.*"~" w bas its miseioD in mdustrial, and. P°UU 2e weell as ‘rehigiou h ho“'onnl g““"‘l' o bave * whole gospel , peligious needs of 007 bxied for by th" "*" 1 Th(‘r? rn'lxlflin of God as is th purest girl in This is ttue. it and pgractic with me% { work of th f. American . Present Tim an citiss need k of the chur respects seem® yoorly el«d tb b chPG Hundrie( s from some cau welcome in the t o she le nospj Is of our the m > _ remain! poplll!\tiOfi Last W deficient nM-r{)W C & eaving seion n a politi¢ 1 Als V .Ople ha\'? w D 11