CLING TO THE CROSS.
OR. TALMAGE PREACHES A POWER
FUL SERMON.
Meat of Talent Hare Special Oppor
taaltlee For Doings Good Heroes at
Home a Well as on the Battlefield.
Tke Greatest Warrior of All.
' fCopyrlrht, 1839. by American Press Asso-
"i elation-
WAEHncaTON, Jan. a From a teil
; probably never before discouried upon
.Dr. Talmago in this sermon sbows how
some peoplo multiply their resources for
neefulness and in a norel way urges
the patting forth of more energy in
right directions; text, II Samuel xriii,
S, "Thou art worth 10,000 of us."
One of the most wondrous characters
of his time was David. A red haired boy,
he could sbepbertLa flock or carry "ten
loaves and ten slices of milk cheese to
his brothers in the regiment," or with
lathern thong, stone loaded, bring down
a giant whose armor weighed two hun
dredweight of metal, or cause a Hon
which roared at him in rage to roar with
pain as be flung it, dying, to the roadside,
or could marshal a host, or rule an em
pire, or thumb a harp so skillfully that
it cored Saul's dementia a harp from
whose strings dripped pastorals, elegies,
lyrics, triumphal marches, benedictions.
Now, this man, a combination of musio
and heroics, of dithyrambs and battle
fields, of country quietudes and states
manship, is to fit outla military expedi
tion. Four thousand troops, acoording
to Josephus, were sent into the field.
The captains were put in command of
the companies, and the colonels in com
mand of the regiments, which were dis
posed into right wing, left wing and
center. General Joab, ueneral Abisnai
and General Ittai are to lead these three
- divisions. But who shall take the field
as commander in chief? David offers
his services and proposes tor go to the
front. He will lead them in the awful
charge, for he has not a cowardly nerve
in all his body. He did not propose to
have his troops go into perils which he
himself would not brave, and the bat
tlefield required as much courago then
as now, for the opposing forces must,
in order to do any execution at all,
come up to within positive reach of
saber and spear. But there came up
from the troops and from civilians a
mighty protest against David 'a. taking
the field. His life was too important to
the nation. If he went down, the em
pire went down; whereas, if the whole
4,000 of the ranks were slain another
army might be marshaled and the de
feat turned into victory. -The army andv
the nation practically cried out: "No!
, No f Yon cannot go to the front I We
estimate you as 10,000 men! 'Thou art
worth 10,000 of usl'"
That army and that nation then and
there reminded David and now remind
as of the fact which we forget or never
appreciate at all that some people are
morally or spiritually worth far more
than others, and some worth far less.
The census and statistics of neighbor
hoods, of churches, of nations, serve
their purpose, but they can never ac
curately express the real state of things.
The practical subject that I want to
present todayis jthat those who have
especial opportunity, especial- graces,
especial wealth, especial talent, espe
trial eloquence, ought to make up by
especial assiduity and consecration for
Ihoae who have less opportunities and
less gifts. You ought to do ten times
more for God and human uplifting than
those who have only a tenth of your
equipment. The I rank and the file of
the 4,000 of the text told the truth
when they said, "Thou art worth 10,
000 of us."
In no city of its size .are there so
many men of talent as are gathered in
this capital of the American nation.
Some of the states are at times repre
sented by men who have neither talents
nor good morals. Their' political party
compensates them for partisan services
by sending them to congress or by se
curing for them position in the war or
navy or pension
or nrintins denart-
menta. They were
nobodies before they
Melt Home, and they are nobodies here,
but they are exceptional. All the states
-of the Union generally send their most
talented men and men of exemplary
lives and noble purposes. Some of them
have the gifts and qualifications of ten
men, of a hundred men yea, of a thou
sand men and their constituents oould
truthfully employ the words of my text
and say. "Thou art worth lo.noo nf
us.
s Power For Good.
With such opportunity, are they aug
menting their usefulness in every pos
sible direction? Many of them are, some
of them are not) It is a stupendous
thing to have power political power,
social power, official power. It has of
ten been printed jand often quoted as
one of the wise sayings of the ancients,
"Knowledge is power." Yet it may as
certainly be power for evil as for good.
The lightning express rail train has
power for good if it is on the track, but
horrible power for disaster if it leaves
the track and plunges down the em
bankment The ocean steamer has power
for good, sailing in right direction and
in safe waters and under good helms
man and wide, awake watchman on the
lookout, but indescribable power for
vil if under full headway it strikes the
Breakers. As steam power or electricity
or water forces may be stored in boil
ers, in dynamos, in reservoirs, to be
employed all over a town or city, so
God sometimes puts fn one man enough
faith to supply thousands of men with
ourage. If a man happens to be thus
-endowed, let him realize his opportune
ly, and improve it I At this time-millions
of men are a-fremble lest this na
tion make a mistake and enter upon
aome policy of government for the is
lands of the sea that will founder the
republic God will give to a few men
on both sides of this question faith and
courage for all the rest There are two
false positions, many are now taking,
falise as false can be. The one ia tht
v
IX we decline to take under full charge
Cuba and Porto Bico and the Philip
pines we make a declination that will
be disastrous to our nation, and other
nations will : take control of those ar
chipelagoes and rule them, and perhaps
to our humiliation and destruction. The
other theory is that if we take posses
sion of those once Spanish colonies we
invite foreign interference and enter
upon a career that will finally bo the
demolition of this government. Both
positions are immeasurable mistakes.
God has set apart this continent for
free government and the triumphs of
Christianity, and we may take either
the first or the second 'course without
ruin. We may say to those islands:
"We do not want you, but we have set
you free. Now stay free, while we see
that the Spanish panther never again
puts its paw on your .neck." Or we
may invite the annexation of Cuba and
Porto Rico and say to the Philippines,
"Get ready by education and good mor
als for free a government, f and at the
right time you shall be one of our terri
tories, on the way to be one of our
states." ' - . - j, x
' And there is no power in Europe.
Asia or Africa, or all combined, that
could harm this nation in its world
wide endeavor. God is on the side of
the right, and by earnest imploration
for divine guidance on the part of this
nation we will be led to do the right
We are on the brink of nothing. There
ii no frightful crisis. This train of Re
publican and Democratic institutions is
a through train, and all we want is to
have the engineer and the brakemen
and the conductor attend to their busi
ness . and ' the passengers keep their
places. , We want men in this nation
with faith enough for all. We want
here and there a David worth 10,000
men.
Confidence Lacking;.
A vast majority of men have no sur
plus of confidence for others and hardly
enough confidence for themselves. They
go through life saying depressing things
and doing depressing things. They chill
prayer meetings, discourage charitable
institutions, injure commerce and kill
churches. They blow out lights when
tbey ought to be kindling them. They
hover around a dull fire on their own
hearth and take up so muoh room that
no one can catch the 'least caloric, in
stead of stirring the hearth into a blaze,
the crackle of whose backlog would in
vite the whole neighborhood to come in
to feel the abounding warmth and see
the transfiguration of the faces. As we
all have to guess a great deal about the
future, let us guess something good,
for it will be more, encouraging, and
the guess will be jutt as apt to come
true. What a lot of ingrates the Lord
has at his table ! People who have had
three meals a day for 50 years and yet
fear that they wilt soon have to rattle
their knife and fork on ah empty dinner
plate. How many have had winter
and spring and summer and fall cloth
ing for 60 years, but expect an empty
wardrobe shortly ! How I many have
lived under free institutions all their
days, but fear, that the United States
may be telescoped in some foreign col
lision 1 Oh, but the taxes have gone up I
Yes, but thank God, it is easier with
"money to pay the taxes now that they
are up than it was without money to
pay the taxes when they jwere down.
We want a few men who nave faith in
God and that mighty . future which
holds several things, among them a
millennium. , Oojumbanus: said to his
friend, "Deicolns, why are you always
smiling?" The reply was, j" Because no
one can take ' my God from me 1" We
want more men to feel that they have a
mission to cheer others and to draw up
the corners of people's mouths which
have a long while been drawn down,
more Davids who can shepherd whole
flocks of bright hopes, and can play a
harp of encouragement, and strike down
a Goliath of despair, and of whom we
can eay, "Thou art worth 10,000 of us. "
I admit that this thought of my text
fully carried out would change many
of the world's statistics. Suppose a vil
lage is said to have 1,000 inhabitants,
and that one-half of them namely,
500 have for years been becoming less
in body, and through niggardliness and
grumbling less in soul. Each one of
these is only one-half of what he once
was or one-half of what sne once was.
That original 500 have been reduoed
one-half in moral quality and are really
only 250. Suppose that the other 500
have maintained their original status
and are neither better nor worse. Then
the entire population of that village is
750: But suppose another village of
1,000, and 500 of them, as he years go
by, through mental and spiritual cul
ture, augment themselves! until they
are really twice the men and women
they originally were, and the other 500
remain unchanged and are neither better
nor worse, then the population of that
village is 1,500. Meanness I is subtrac
tion and nobility is addition. Accord
ing as you rise in the scale of holiness
and generosity and consecration, you
are worth 5 or 10 or 50 or 100 or 1,000
or 10,000 others.
. II amble Heroes.
Notice, my friend, that this David.
warrior, strategist, minstrel) master of
blank verse and stone slinger at the
giant, whom the soldiers of the text es
timated clear up into the thousandfold
of usefulness on this particular occasion,
staid at home or in his place of tem
porary residence. General Joab, Gen
eral Abishai and General! Ittai, who
commanded the boys in the right wing
and left wing and 'Center, did their
work bravely and left 25,000 of the
Lord's enemies dead on the field, and
many of the survivors got entangled in
the woods of Ephraim and mixed up in
the boshes and stumbled over the
stumps of trees and fell into bogs and
were, devoured of wild beasts which
seized them in the thickets. But David
did his work at home. We all huzza
for heroes who have been in battle and
on their return what processions we
form and what- triumphal arohes we
pring and what banquets we spread
and what garlands we wreathe and
what craticas we deliver and what belli
we ring and what cannonades we fire!
But do we do justice to the stay at
homes? David, who was worth 10,000
of those who went out to meet the
Lord's enemies in the woods of Ephra
im, that day did his work in retirement
Oh, the world needs a day of judg
ment, to give many of the stay at homes
proper recognition. In the different
wars the sons went to the front and on
ship's deck or battlefield exposed their
lives and earned the admiration of the
country, but how about the mothers
and fathers who through long years
taught those sons ' the noble sentiments
that inspired them to go and then gave
them up when perhaps a few words of
earnest protest would have kept them
on the farm and in the homestead? The
day of final reward will reveal the self
sacrifice and the fidelity of thousands
who never in all ' their lives received
one word of praise. Oh, ye unknown,
ye faithful and Christian and all endur
ing stay at homes! I have no power
now to do you justice, but I tell you of
one who has the power and of the day
when he will put it forth.- It will be
the day when the thimble, and the la
dle, and the darning needle, and the
wasbtub, and f the spinning wheel, and
the scythe, and the thrashing machine,
and the hammer, and th trowel, and
the plow, will . come to as high an ap
preciation as a 74 pounder, or the sword,
or the battering ram that pounded down
the wall or the flag that was hoisted
on the scaled parapets.
A Great Soldier. -;
The warrior David of my text showed
more self control and moral prowess in
staying at home than he could have
shown commanding in the field. He
was a natural warrior. Martial airs
stirred him. The glitter of opposing
shields fired him. He was one of those
men who feel at home in the saddle,
patting the neck of a pawing cavalry
horse. But he suppressed himself. He
obeyed the command of the troops whom
he would like to have commanded.
Some of the greatest Sedans and Aus
terlitzes have been in backwoods kitch
ens or in nursery, with three children
down with scarlet fever, soon to join
the two already in the churchyard, or
amid domestic wrongs and outrages
enough to transform angels into devils,
or in commercial life within their own
counting rooms in time of Black Friday
panics, or in mechanical life in their
own carpenter shop or on the scaffold
ing of walls, swept by cold or smitten
by beat. ; No telegraphic wires reported
the crisis of the conflict, no banner was
ever waved to 'celebrate their victory,
but God knows, and God will remem
ber, and God will adjust, and by him
the falling of a tear is as certainly no
ticed as the burning of a world, and the
flutter of a sparrow's wing as the flight
of the apocalyptic archangel.
, Oh, what a God we have for small
things as well as big things! David no
more helped at the front than helped at
home. The four regiments mobilized
for the defense of the throne of Israel
were right in protesting against David's j
exposure of his life at the front. Had
he been pierced of an arrow or cloven
down with a battleax or fatally slung
from snorting war charger, what a dis
aster for the throne of Israel ! Absalom,
his son, was a low fellow and unfit to
reign ; his two chief characteristics were
his handsome face and his long hair
so long that when he had it cut that
which was scissored off weighed "200
shekels, after the king's weight," and
when a man has nothing but a hand
some face and an exuberance of hair
there is not much of him. The capture
or slaying of David would have been a
calamity irreparable. Unnecessary ex
posure would have been a crime for Da
vid, as it is a crime for you.
Some people think it is a bright thing
to put themselves in unnecessary peril.
They like to walk up to the edge of a
precipice and look off, defying vertigo,
or go among contagions when tbey can
be of no use but to demonstrate their
own bravado, or with glee drive horses
which are only harnessed whirlwinds,
or see how close tbey can walk in front
of a trolley car without being crushed,
or spring on a rail; train after it has
started, or leap off a rail train before it
has stopped. Their life is a series of
narrow escapes, careless of what pre
dicament their family would' suffer at
their sudden taking off or of the mis
fortune that might 1 come to their busi
ness partners or the complete failure of
their life work, if a coroner's jury must
be called in to decide the style of their
exit Tbey do not take into considera
tion what their life is worth to others.
Taken off through such recklessness
they go criminals. There was not one
man among those four full regiments
of 4,000 Israelites that would have so
much enjoyed being in the fight as Da
vid, but he saw that he could serve his
nation best by not putting on helmet
and shield and sword, and so he took
the advice of the armed men and said,
"What seemeth to you best I will do."
I warrant that you will die soon enough,
without teasing and bantering casualty
to see if it can launch you into the next
world. - v
Keep Out of Peril. f
In nine cases out of ten the fatalities
every day reported are not the fault of
engineers or brakemen or conductors or
cab drivers, but of the stupidity and
recklessness of people at street or rail
road crossing. They wculd like to have
the Chicago limited express train, with
300 passengers and advertised to arrive
at a certain hour in a certain city, slow,
jap to let them get two minutes sooner
to their destination, not one farthing
of their own or any one else's welfare
dependent on whether they arrive one
minute before 12 o'clock or one minute
after. You ought to ge.t permission from
a railroad superintendent to mount be
side the engineer on a locomotive to re
alize how many evils of recklessness
there are in the world funeral proces
sions whipping up to get across before
the cowcatcher strikes the hearse; man
of family, with wife and children' be
side him in a wagon, evidently having
made close calculation as to whether a
m
This is the season for bargains ! All the merchants are advertising bar
gains, all the people are looking for bargains, and if you don't know a bargain
when you see if, you might have to suffer for laok of proper knowledge in such
things. WE HAVE BARGAINS, WE ALWAYS KEEP BARGAINS, WE
GIVE YOU BARGAINS EVERY TIME YOU COME TO SEE US. If we
did not you would not come back. You do come back, and the reason you come
back is that you know from experience that we have carried fair with you. We
are going to continue to be fair not possibly because we are more honest than
any one else because' we believe that "honesty is the best policy."
We do not wish to imDress you with the idea that we will sell you $10.00
for $5.00. But if the Suit you buy of us at any price is not equal or superior to
the bargain counter Suit at same price, we want our Suit back; you want your
money, you can get
-
hews,
300
SALESMEN : J. R.
stroke from the locomotive would pnt
them backward or forward in the jour
ney to the village grocery ; traveler on
a railroad bridge, hoping that he ooald
get to the end of the bridge before the
train reaches it. Yon have no light to
pnt your life in peril unless by such
exposure something is to be gained for
otheiB. What imbecility in thousands
of Americans during our recent Ameri-so-Spanish
war, disappointed because
the surrender came so soon and tbey
could not have the advantage of being
shot at San Juan hill or brought down
with the yellow fever and carried on a
litter to- traneport steamers already so
many floating lazarettos instead of
thanking God that tbey got no nearer to
the slaughter than Tampa or Chatta
nooga or the encampment at their own
state capital ; mad at the government,
mad at Qod, because they could not get
to the front in time to join the 4,000
corpses that are now being transported
from the'tropioe to the national ceme
teries of the United States. Exposure
and dating are -admirable when duty
calls, but keep out of peril when noth
ing practical and useful is to be gained
for your family or your country or your
God. I admire the David of my text as
he suppresses himself and enters the
gate of his castle as much as I admire
him. when with his four fingers and
thumb clutched into the grisly locks of
Goliath's head, which he had decapi
tated, and Saul admiringly asks,
"Whose son art thou, young man?"
and David, blushing with genuine
modesty, responds, I am the son of thy
servant, Jesse, the Bethlebemite."
Help Others.
Now, here is another important point.
As there are so many people in the
world who amount to little or nothing
yon ought to augment yourielf, and if
not able, like David, to be worth 10,000
times more than others, ybu can com
mand God's re-enforcing grace to make
yourself four times or three times or
twice as much as some others. ' Pray
twice as ruucb, read twice aa much,
give twice as much, go to church twice
as much. Instead of spending your time
finding fault with others, substitute
your superior fidelity for their derelic
tion and default. In any church there
are ten members worth all the other
thousand. In every great business firm
there is one man worth the other three
partners. In every legislative hall, state
or national, there are five men worth
all the other 50 or 100. Take the sug
gestion of my text and augment your
self. Make your one talent do the work
of two, or your five talents do the work
of ten, or your ten talents do the work
of 20. Multiply your words of encour
agement. Multiply the number of boosts
yon can give to those who are trying to
climb. Instead of being one man in a
battalion by your faith in God and new
consecration be a whole regiment. I
like the question of a general of a email
army, when some one was counting the
number of officers and soldiers of the
opposing forces and the small number
of tbeir own army, and the general
cried out in indignation, "How many
do yon take me to be?" David was 10,
000 men. You ought to be at least two
men in this battle for God and right
eousness. Ther daily papers say that my old
friend Jeremiah G. Lanpnier of New
York is dead at 90 years of age. But
tbey are mistaken. That man can never
die. He will live as long as heaven
lives. He was the father of vitalized,
vivified and arousing prayer meetings.
He established the noonday Fulton
street prayer meeting, famous through
out Christendom and more honored of
Qod than any devotional meeting since
the world began. He introduced the lit
tle bell on the prayer meeting table
which .always tapped when prayers
Continued on Third Page.
la
I mm.
.1
it.!
dishlm, Stroud
SOUTH ELM STREET. GREENSBORO.
Crawford, W . II. Rets, Harry S. roanell. Will. B.
A Travelling Postoffi.ee.
The first real "travelling post
office" is expected to start on its
rounds this month in Maryland.
It is a stout covered wagon; man
ned by a driver and a postal clerk,
which will leave the town of West
minster every week-day morning,
make a circuit of more than thirty
miles through the surrounding
.country, and return to Westminster
a
t night.
There are eight village postofflces
on the wagon's route. The travel-
t a
ling postmaster will' carry mail to
tbem and receive it from them.
His wagon is fitted with cases and
pigeonholes, so that he can assort
mail while be travels; and he will
eliver mail to all residents along
he road vi ho will take the trouble
to put up letter-boxes or to, "wait
or-tbe wagon." He wilh be au-
horized, moreover, to .sell, stamps,
egister letters and issue money
rders; and a railroad town being
be terminal of bis circuit, the
onjunction of the traveling post
ffice and the railway mail car will
ring the farmer and the outside
world very near together.
I This travelling postoffice is, we
peed hardly add, one of the experi
ments by which the government is
trying to solve an. imperative prob
lemthat of rural mail delivery.
It the plan succeeds a long step
rill have been taken toward the
doption of a reform which every
one approves, and which is delayed
merely because no one baa devised
a practicable way to carry it out.
"Her Face Was Her Fortune.
it
This has been truly said f many women. Tet
no face can lone retain iU beautj unless health
19 behind it. woman is snbjeet to so many dis
tressing complaints that health and beauty are
often prematurely Impaired or lost. Fortunate
it; is that she has at home so inraluable a; friend
as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. .Multi
tudes of women throughout the land can per
sonally testify, that it affords the only posttiTe
cui e for the aire legion of "female weaknesses."
Suffer and fade away no longer, when this rem
edy will bring you sure relief. It is the great
restorer of health and therefore the best possible
restorer of beauty. Ail druggist I
j UHTOlf.IOWt.
I PR.R. V. Pikrcx: Sir -My wife improved in
health gradually from the time she commenced
taking "Favorite Pnmcnption" until now. hbe
has been doing her own housework for the paH
four months When she began taking it. she
was scarcely able to be on her feet, sne sunerea
so from uterine debility. 1 can heartily recom
mend it for such cases. - II. 1L Smypce.
It is probable that the dispensary
question will come up before the
legislature, as some towns in the
itate consider the system very fav
orably. - " . '
T Mr. 8. A. Fackler, Editor of the
Mlcanopy (Fla.) Hustler, with his! wife
and children, suffered terribly jfrom
La Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure
waa the only remedy that helped them.
It acted quickly. Thousands of others
use this renedy as a specific for La
Grippe, and its exhausting after effects.
Howard Gardoer.
The Assabet Woolen Mills, at
Is,
Boston, Mass., has made an assign
ment for the benefit of its creditors.
The liabilities amount to $3,013,161.
Chamberlain's Colic.1 Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pehded upon and is pleasant and
safe
to take, sold ny u. i. iioiton.
i I :
I Great Britain has demanded
that Spain sell her a coaling I eta
tion in the Balearic Islands and
also other strategic points.
BearitU Iba Kri Vm Bart Ahrayi Est
Etaatart
cf
I
rx. ' VJ
9
I 4 t
iM
&
1
Rankin, W. II. Matthews.
A CTIVE SOLICITORS WANTK1) KV t
Jt where fo The Btory of the .Philippine
.br Morat llalstead, commission bjHe i.
eminent aa Official Historian to tLUrU
partment. The book was written in irt
camps at 8an Fratfcisco, on the Ttu iic .
neDftw Aiernm in tne nospitau at Uodi
in Hoog Konar, in the American trrnrhr i
Manila, in the insurrent ramps with Agiur.!
on the deck or the Oiym pi a with lwr. r.c j
the roar of battle at tbe fall of Manila. '
xa for agents, linrafnl of original, pwtf,
taken by gOYernment photographer u
spot Larre book: Low price. Hi jr
Ireitrht paid. Credit RiTsn. !mp a, 4rv ,
unofficial war books. Ontflt frw A'Mn-uf
T. Barber, Sec'y, Star Insurance hlg.. cth i-
r
VrcQINIArOHIO,
or
WcsTVTGiniA,
i r .LUA'AI
ROTTOCS
NATURAL BRIDGE
MOUNTAIN UKC
"DRISTCt
KNo'xviuf
CHATTANOCCi
Lookout Mountaii
BIRMINGHAM
r - :
NO
ROANOKE
KEN OVA
.new:
ORLEANS
CHILLICOTHE
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO
i
AND THE NORTHWEST.
JRejeroaticniDtttriUimFsmaHrtt. t
VBBCVILL.1 ALLEN MullI
CcNtuiFus AscT. I Pmttom Pam Act mi
nn
UuJ
i
Easily,QuIck!yf Permanently Restore-piamir-Tin
iirnilltir "'.
hlAbl liiu Mcnw It
writ'" 1
ante lo Cure Insomnia, Fits, lixxms.
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality. S-mi'.:
FailinK-Memorythe resulissf Ovr-wrk "
Sicknw. Errors ol You h or Over i- - if'
Price 50c. ana II : 0 Doitt .. . . -
For quick, positive and lasting reu ! 4
Weakness, ImtKHency, Nervous L)ebi:.t
.4
Vitality, use BLUE LABEL SPECIAL .
Strenjrth will give fttrsngth and tone l
and effect a permanent cure.! Cheaj! l3 .
ioo Pius fa; by mail.
FREE A bottle of the famous Japa-",
Pellets will be Riven with a f i bo or m rr
netic Nervinelree. .boia only oy
JOH! B. Faatss and Hown
Drnfciata, Grerub'r'i
hh4A KO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
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Trade M'
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Copyright! -
Anyone senamg a siexrn inar-. . rf
quickly mMCrtin our opinion t11'
loTentlon la prrbsblf P1'' LVnl
Mini linn i t wiiuwrnmii "
roonoasntiai. iiinaw"'"- j.
Idt asencr for securvpr
afcen through Mann 4
Patents taken
riiitifff Htn it can.
A hanaaomslr tllustralsd wsklr. V"T.a
eulaUon of aar scientlflfl l'uKr: JlZi
rear : four monUs. L 8oW tr'T Wri
Rankin.
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