IN HIS STEPS.
"What Would Jesus Do?"
By CHARLES M. 8HELD05.
Copyrighted and published In book form by
the Advance Publiahlng Co. of Chicago.
continued.
"I'm fflad you came. Oo on, Fred. "
Henry Maxwell had known the yonng
man ever since his first year In the pns
torate and loved and honored him for
his consistent, faithful service in the
church.
"Well, the fact is I'm out of a job.
You know, I've been doing reporter
work on The Morning Sentinel tince I
graduated last year. Well, last Satur
day Mr. I3nrr asked mo to go down the
road Sunday morning and get the de
tails of that train robbery at the junc
tion anil write the thing up for the ex
tra edition that came out Monday
morning, just to get the start of Tba
News. I refused to go. mid Burr gave
me my dismissal. He was in a bad tem
Icr, or I think perhaps he would Dot
have done it. He has always treated me
well before. Now, don't you think
Jesus would have done as I did 1 1 ask
because the other fellows say I was a
fool not to do the work. I want to feel
that a Christian acts from motives that
may Mem strange to others soun times,
but not foolish. What do you think V"
"I think you kept your promise,
Fred. I cannot believe Jesus would do
newspaper work on Sunday, as you
were asked to do it."
"Thank yon, Mr. Maxwell I felt a
little troubled over it, but the longer I
think it over tho better I feel."
Morris rose to go, and Henry Max
well rose and laid a loving hand on the
young man's shoulder.
"What are you going to do, FredK"
"I don't know yet. I have thought
fiomo of going to Chicago or some large
city. ' '
"Why don't yon try Tho News?"
"They are all supplied. I havo not
thought of applying there. "
Henry Maxwell thought a moment.
"Come down to The News office with
me and let us see Norman about It,"
So a few minutes later Edward Nor
man received into his room the minister
and young Morris, and Henry Maxwell
briefly told the cause of their errand.
"I can give you a place on The
News," said Edward Nonnan, with his
keen look softened by a smile that made
it winsome. "I want reporters who
won't work Sundays. And, what is
more, I am making plans for a special
kind of reporting which I believe young
Morris here can develop because he is
in sympathy with what Jesus would
da"
He assigned Morris a definite task,
tad Henry Maxwell started back to his
study feeling that kind of satisfaction
and it is a very deep kind which a
man feels when he has been even partly
instrumental in finding an unemployed
person a situation.
Ho had intended to go back to his
study, but on his way home he passed
by one of Milton Wright's stores. He
thought he wonld simply step in and
shake hands with his parishioner and
bid him godspeed in what ho had heard
he was doing to pnt Christ into his
business, but when he went Into the
office Milton Wright insisted on detain
ing him to talk over some of his new
plans. Henry Maxwell asked himself if
this was the M.Tlon Wright he used to
know, eminently practical, business
like, according to tho regular code of
the business world, and viewing every
thing first and foremost from the stand
point of "Will it pay t"
"There is no nse to disguise the fact,
Mr. Maxwell, that I have been com
pelled to revolutionize the whole method
of my business since I made that prom
ise. I have been doing a great many
things during the last 20 years in this
store that I know Jesus wonld not do,
but that is a small item compared with
the number of things I begin to believe
Jesus would do My sins of commission
have not been as many as those of omis
sion in business relations."
"What was the first change yon
madet" asked Henry MaxwelL He felt
as if his sermon could wait for him in
his study. As the interview with Mil
ton Wright continued he was not so
sure but he had found material for a
sermon without going back to his study.
"I think the first change I had to
make was in my thought of my em
ployees. I came down here Monday
morning after that Sunday and asked
myself I 'What would Jesus do in his
relation to these clerks, bookkeepers,
office boys, draymen, salesmen T Would
he try to establish some sort of personal
relation to them different from that
which I have sustained all these years ?'
I soon answered the question by saying,
'Yea, ' Then came the question of what
it would lead me to da
"I did not see how I could answer it
to my satisfaction without getting all
my employees together and having a
talk with them So I sent invitations
to all of them, and we had a meeting
out there in the warehouse Tuesday
night
"A good many things came out of
that meeting I can't tell you all I
tried to talk with the men a I im
agined Jeans might It waa bard work,
for I hare not been in the habit of it,
and I must have made mistakes But I
can hardly main you believe, Mr. Max
well, the effect of that meeting on some
of the men. Before it closed I saw more
than s dosen of them with tears on
their faces. I kept asking, 'What would
Jeans do?' and the more I asked it the
further along it poshed me into the
most intimate and loving relations with
the men who have worked for me all
these yean. Every day something new
Is up, and I am right now in
she midst of reconstructing of the
nttot business, so far as its motive for
being conducted is concerned I am so
practically ignorant of all plans for co
operation and its application to business
that I am trying to get information
from every possible source. I have late
ly made a special study of the life of
Titus Salt, the great mill owner of
Bradford. England, who afterward built
that model town on the banks of the
Aire There is a pood deal in his plans
that will help But I have uot yet
reached definite conclusion in regard
to all the details. I am not enough used
to Jesus' methods But see here. "
Milton ea-rerly reached up into one of
the pigeonholes of his desk and took
out a paper
"I have sketched ont what r"oitu t;
me a programme snch as Jesus might
go by in a business like mine. I want
you to tell me what yen think about
it '
'WHAT JKr.rs WOULD PROBABLY DO in
HILTON WBIQBT't PtACB as A BURUfHM
MAN
"I He would engage in business for
the purpose of glorifying God and not
for the primary purpose of making
; money j
V . ,1 UUIinj llltib UllfUl W Ulll'.l-
be would never regard as his own. but
as trust funds to be used for the good
ATI .,ii.-tt 1,., , '
of humanity
"8 His relations with all the per
sons in his employ would be the n'ost
'loving and helpful He could not help
thinking Of them all in the light of
I souls to bo saved This thought would
ftlways be greater than his thought of
j making money in business
"4 lie would never do a single dis
honest or questionable thing or try in
the remotest way to got the advantage
of any one else in the same business
"5 The principle of nnselfishuess
and helpfulness in all the details of the
business would direct its detail
"0. Upon this principle ho would
shape tho entire plan of his relations to
his employees, to the people who were
MatAMuM ....I tt, imiumI linui.
1113 I.UIUIIII 1 illl'l II, 111'. L. (. ku.
ness world with which be was con
nected Henry Maxwell read this over slowly
It reminded him of his own attempts
the day before to pnt into a concrete
form his thought of Jesus' probable ao
tiou He was very thoughtful as he
looked up and mot Milton Wright's
eager gaze
"Do yon believe you can continue to
make your business pay on those linos?
"ldo Intelligent unselfishness ought
to be wiser than intelligent selfishness.
don't yon think? If the men who work
as employees begin to feel a personal
share in the profits of the business and.
more than that, a persoual love for
themselves on the part of the firm.
won't the result be more care, less
waste, more diligence, more faithful
ness ?'
"Yes: I think so. A good many other
business men don't, do they? I mean
as a general thing How about your re
lations to the selfish world that is not
try mi' to make money on Christian
brinoirdesT"
"That complicates my action, of
course. '
"Does your plan contemplate what Is
coming to he known as co-operation ?
"Yes; as far as I have gone, it does.
As 1 told yon. I am studying out my
details carefully I am absolutely con'
vi need that Jesus in my place would be
absolutely unselfish He would love all
these men in his employ He wonld
consider the main purpose of all the
Business to be a mutual helpfulness and
would conduct it all so that God's king
dom would be evidently the first object
nought. On those general principles, ns
I sav, I am working. I must have time
to complete the details."
When Henry Maxwell finally left
Milton Wright, ho was profoundly im
pressed with the revolution tliat was
being wrought already in the business.
As he passed out of tho store he caught
something of the new spirit of the place.
There was no mistaking tho fact that
Milton Wright's new relations to his
employees were beginning, even so soon,
after less than two weeks, to transform
the entire business. This was apparent
in tho conduct and faces of the clerks.
"If Milton Wright keeps on, he will
be one of the most influential preachers
in Raymond," said Henry Maxwell to
himself when he reached his study. The
question rose as to his continuance in
this course when he began to lose
money by it. as was possible. Henry
Maxwell prayed that the Holy Spirit,
who had shown himself with growing
power in the company of the First
chnrch disciples, might abide long with
them all, and with that prayer on his
lips and in his heart ho began the prep
aration of a sermon in which be waa
going to present to his poople on Sun
day the subject of the saloon in Ray
mond, as he now believed Jesus wonld
do. He had never preached against the
saloon in this way before. He knew
that the things he should say wonld
lead to serious results. Nevertheless he
went on with his work, and every sen
tence ho wrote or shaped was preceded
with the question, "Would Jesus say
that?" Once in the course of his study
ho went down on his kneea No one ex
cept himself could know what that
meant to him. When had he done that
in the preparation of sermons before
the change that had come into his
thought of discipleship? As he viewed
his ministry now ho did not dare to
preach without praying for wisdom. He
no longer thought of his dramatic de
livery and its effect on his audience.
The great question with him now was,
"What would Jesus do?"
Saturday night at the Rectangle wit
nessed some of the most remarkable
scenes that Mr. Gray and his wife had
ever known. The meetings had intensi
fied with each night of Rachel's sing
ing. A stranger passing through the
Rectangle in the daytime might have
heard a good deal about the meetings in
one way Mid another. It cannot be said
that up to that Saturday night there
was any appreciable lack of oaths and
impurity and heavy drinking. The Rec
tangle wonld not have acknowledged
that it was growing any better or that
Mo fope
Mi
vM$W:W' "'ll',' . Wtt sinking he saw .1 I', irl I lie
jtmfl!;.1! $fti ' elso. The tent swar.ncd with a confused
0Sfn fr&!iV.:-v ;.,,f 'crowd of faces, and he know be was
' i"i !?;',.vv. sitting there hemmed in by a mob of
x '!jk P'i'r'y' ! people, but they had no meaning to
, a, a i mm. no ion i .oweriess mi avoid spean-
TIT !',
l. v
for you, said tour cuuerent pnysi-
vou. sua four ail
cians, but I still had sufficient left to
try Dr. Wiles' New Heart Cure, as it
was highly recorr.r.iCudc.'. to me, 1
had suffered for years with heart
trouble; so ted was my case 1 was
given up to die several tir.'es. Had
severe palpitation, short breath and
: ch pain about the heart, fluttering
r-..5 ".'i-i'.l'.erin.r r-nd!s, but Dr. Milts'
Heart Cure gave me prompt relief
and finally a permanent cine.
Mi .. J. I-. Taylor, Owansbore, Ky.
; hi I
era
is sold by ill druggists on guarantee
lirst Lo. lie benefit! or money bai k.
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, hid,
even the singing bad softened its con
versation or its outward manner. It
had too much local pride In being
"tough," But, In spite of itself, there
was u yielding to a posver it bad never
measured and did not know well enough
to resist beforehand.
Gray had recovered his voice, so that
Saturday he was able to Ppeuk. The
fuct that he waa obliged to use his voice
carefully made it necessary for tho peo
ple to be very quiet if they wanted to
hear. Gradually they had come to un
derstand that this man was talking
these many weeks and using his time
and strength to Kive them a knowledge
of a Saviour, nil out of a perfectly un
selfish lovo for them. Tonight the great
crowd was as quiet as Henry Maxwell's
dacorous audienco ever was. Tho fringe
around the tont was deeper, and tho
saloons were practically empty. Tho
Holy Spirit had como nt last, and Griy
knew that one of tho great prayers of
his life Was going to be answered.
And Rachel her sin;iii was the
best, most wonderful Virginia 01 Jasper
Chase bad ever known. They had come
together again tonight with Dr. West,
who had spent all his spare time that
week in tho Rectangle with some char
ity cases. Virginia was at the organ,
Jasper sat on a front seat looking up at
Rachel, uud the Rectangle swayed as
one man toward tho platform as she
sang.
".Tint u I am, without one pita.
But that thy blood wni ilieJ (of me
Anil that in i hutat me come to thee
O Lanib of Got, I come, 1 cornel"
Gray said hardly a word. Ho stretch
ed out his hand with a gesture of invi
tation, and down the two aisles of tho
tent broken, sinful creatures, men and
women, stumbled toward tho platform.
Ono woman out of tho street was near
the organ.
Virginia CftUght tho look of her face,
and for tho first time in the life of tho
rich girl the thought of what Jeeua was
to a sinful woman come with a sudden
ness and power that were like nothing
but a new birth Virginia left the or
gan, wunt to her, looked into her face
and caught her hands in her own. The
other girl trembled, then fell on her
knees, sobbing, with her hood down
upon the back of the bench in front of
her. still clinging to Virginia. And Vir
ginia, after a moment's hesitation,
kneeled down by her, and the two
heads were bowed close together.
But when the people had crowded in
a double row all about the platform,
most of them kneeling and crying, a
man in evening dress, different from
the others, pushed through the seats
and came and kneeled down by the side
of the drunken man who had disturbed
the meeting when Henry Maxwell
spoka He kneeled within a few feet of
Rachel Winslow, who waa still singing
softly, and as she turned for a moment
and looked in his direction she waa
amazed to see the face of Rollin Pagel
For a moment her voice faltered. Then
she went on i
"Jurt ii t in thou wilt receive.
Will welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve,
Because thy promise I believe.
0 Lamb of Uod, I coma, I cornel"
The voice was as the voice of divine
longing, and the Rectangle, for the
time being, was swept into the harbor
ef redoiaptl ve grace.
CHAPTER V.
If any man sane me, let him follow me.
It was nearly midnight before the
service at the Rectungle closed. Gray
staid up long into Sunday morning
praying and talking with a little group
of converts that, in tho great experi
ence of their now life, clung to the
evangelist with a personal helplessness
that made it as impossiblo for him to
leave them as if they had been depend
ing upon him to save them from phys
ical death Among those converts was
Rollin Pago.
Virginia and her uncle had gone
home about 11 o'clock, and Rachel and
Jasper Chase had gone with them as
far as the avenue when Virginia lived
Dr. West had walked on a little way
with them to his own house, and Rachel
and Jasper had then gone on together
to her mother' a
That was ft little after 11. It was
now striking midnight, and Jasper
Chase sat iu his room staring at tho jm
pers on his desk and going over the last
half hour with painful persistence.
Ho had wihl Rachel Window of his
lovo for her, and she had not given her
love in return.
It would bo difficult to know what
was most powerful in the Impulse that
had moved him to speak to her tonight
He had yielded to bis feelings without
ary special thought of results to him
self because he had felt so certain that
Rachel would respond to his love for
her. He tried to ri
pression she mad
spoke to her.
Never had her b.
inllnenced him as
all now just the lm
on him when he first
snty end hor
tonight. VY
trt
hih
igth
she
inir to her. He knew he mio
11 M speak
0 fi It that
' whetl they were once alone.
N that h" had spoken h
he h.i i misjudged either Rachel or the
opportunity. He knew, or thought he
did, that she lrad begun to core for him
It was no secret betwei u th mi that the
heroine of Jasper's tirst novel had been
his own ideal of Rachel, and the hero
of tho story was himself, and they had
loved each other in tho book, and
Rachel had not objected. Nbonoelse
knew. Tho names and characters had
boon drawn with a subtle skill that re
vealed to Rachel, when she received a
eonv of tholiooK-fro.ii Jasper, the fact
of hie
love for her. and she had not bet n
offi nded That was nearly a year ago
Tonight Jasper Chase recalled the
seem- between tluin, with every inflec
tion and movement unerased from his
memory, He even recalled the fact that
he began to Bpeak just nt that point on
' the avenue where a few days before he
j had met Rachel walking with Rollin
i Page. Ho had wondered at tho time
j what Rollin was saying.
"Rachel.'' Jasper bad said, and it
was the first time hi; had ever spoken
her first name, "1 never knew until to
night how much I lovo you. Why
should I try to conceal any longer what
you have seen me look You know I
love yon as my life. I can no longer
hido it from you if I would."
Tho first intimation he had of a re
fusal was the trembling of Rachel's arm
in his own. She had allowed him to
speak and hod neither turned her face
toward him nor away from him. Sho
had looked straight on, anil her voice
was sad. but firm and tjniet. when sho
spoke.
"Why do you speak to mo nowT I
cannot boar it after what we have
seen tonight."
"Why what" ho had stammered
and then was silent
Rachel withdrew her arm from his,
but still walked near him.
Then ho cried out with the anguish
of one who begins to see a great loss
facing him where ho expected a great
joy.
"Rachel I Do you not love met Is
not my love for yon as sacred us any
thing in all of life itself?"
Hho had walked on silent for a few
stops after that. They had passed a
street lamp Her face was pule and
beautiful. He had made a movement to
clntch hor arm, and sho had moved a
little farther from him.
"No," sho hod repliod "There was
a time I cannot answer for that. Yon
should not have spoken tome tonight. "
He had seen in these words his an
swer. Ho was extremely sensitive.
Nothing short of a joyous response to
his own love would hove satisfied him.
He could not think of pleading with
her.
"Some time, when I am more wor
thy?" ho hod asked in a low voice, but
eho did not soem to hear, and they had
parted at her home, and ho recalled
vividly the fact that no good night hod
been said.
Now, as ho wont over the brief but
significant scene, ho lashed himself for
his foolish precipitancy. He had not
reckoned on Rachel's tense, passionate
j absorption of all her feeling in tho
i scenes at tho tont w Inch were so new
i in her mind But ho did not know her
well onongh even yet to understand the
meaning of her refusal When tho clock
I in the First church steeple struck 1, ho
1 was still sitting at his desk, staring at
i the lost page of manuscript of his uu
; finished novel.
I Rachel Winslow went up to her room
and fa 1 her evening's experience with
conflicting emotions, Had sue ever
loved Jasper Chase ? Yes no. Ono mo
ment sho felt that her life's happiness
was at rtake over the result of her ac
tion ; another, sho had a strange feel
ing of relief that she had spoken as she
did There waa one great overmastering
feeling in her. The response of the
wretched creatures in tho tent to her
singing, the swift, awesome presence of
the Holy Spirit, had affected her as
never in all her life befora The mo
ment Jasper had spoken her name and
she realized that ho was telling her of
his love she had felt a sudden revulsion
for him, as if he should have respected
the supernatural events they had just
witnessed She felt as if it were not the
time to be absorbed in anything less
than the divine glory of those conver
sions. The thought that all the time
she was singing with the one passion of
her soul to touch the conscience of that
tent full of sin Jasper Chase had been
moved by it simply to love her for him
self gave her a shock as of irreverence
on her part as well as on his. She could
not tell vhy she felt as she did; only
she knew that if he had not told her to
night she would still have felt tho same
toward him as she always had.
What was that feeling? What had
be been to her? Had she made a mis
take ? Sh went to her bookcase and
took out the novel which Jasper had
given her. Her face deepened in color
as she tuned to certain passages which
she had read often and which she knew
Jasper had written for her. She read
them again. Somehow they failed to
The
I House
Wife's
j Burden
1 B
touch her strongly. She ch.s. d the book
and hit it lie on tho talle. sho gradual
ly felt tlmt her thought whs busy with
the Kij.ht nlio bad witnessed in that
tent, Those face men mid womrvi,
touched for tho 'ffrt time with the
Spirit's Kl(,r'- What a wouderfnl thine;
life v.'iim. uftor all I Tho complete regen
eration revealed in the Mlit of drunk
en, vile, debauched humanity kneeling
down to give itself to a life of purity
end Christlikeneai -oh, it was surely a
a witness to the superhuman in tho
world! And the face of Rollin Pug" by
the side of that miserable wreck oat of
the cutter- -she could recall naif Bhe
now wiw it Virginia crying, with h r
nrniM nhoiit h'T brother, just before she
loft tho tout, mid Mr. Gray kneeling
close by. and the rrirl Virginia had tak
en into hor heart bending hor head
while Virniniiv whispered something to
her All these pictures, drawn by the
Holy Hpirit In the human tragedies
brought to ft cllmai there in the most
uhiindonod ppot in nil Raymond, stood
out in Rachel's memory now, a memory
so recent that her room seemed for the
time being to contain all the acton and
their movements.
"No. no!" sho had said aloud. "He
had DO tight to speak to 1110 after nil
that I Ho should have respected the
plaeo where mir thoughts should have
been. I nin sure I do not lovo him, not
enough to give bim my life."
And lifter sho had thus, spoken the
evening's experience at the tent came
crowding in again, thrusting out all
other tiling It is perhaps the most
striking evidence of the tremendous
spiritual factor which had now entered
the Rectangle that Rachel felt, even
when the gnat love of a strong man
hail come very near her, that tho spir
itual manifestation moved hor with an
sgitation far pouter than anything
Jasper had felt for her personally or hho
fur In in
Tho people of Raymond nwoko Sun
day morning to a growing knowledge
of event! which worn beginning to rev
olutionize many of the regular custom
ary habits of the town. Alexander Pow
ers' action in tho mntter of the railroad
frauds had created a sensation, not only
in Hayinoud, but throughout the coun
try. Edward Norman's daily chant's
of policy in tho conduct of his paper
had startled tho community and caused
more comment than any recent polit
ical event Rachel Wiuslow's singing
at the Rectangle meetings had made a
stir in society and excited tho wonder
of all her friends. Virginia Pago's con
duct, her presence every night with
Rachel, her absence from tho usnal cir
clo of her wealthy, fushiouablu ac
quaintances, had furnished a great deal
of material for gossip and question. In
addition to the events which centered
about theso persons who were so well
known, there had lieen all through the
city, in very many homes and in hnsi
nees and social circles, strango happen
ings. Nearly a hundred persons in
Henry Maxwell's chnrch had made the
pledgo to do everything after asking,
"What would Jesus do?" and tho re
sult had boon, in many cases, unheard
of actions. Tho city was stirred as it
had never been. As a climax to the
week's events had come tho spiritual
manifestation nt the Rectangle und the
announcement, which cuino to most
people before church time, of tho actual
conversion at the tent of nearly BO of
tho worst characters in the neighbor
hood, together with the conversion of
Rollin Pago, the well known society
and club man.
It is no wonder that, under the pres
sure of all this, tho First church of Ray
mond came to the morning service in a
condition that mado it quickly sensi
tive to any largo truth
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hangings or decorations.
Miinufiictnrccl liy
STANDARD OILCO. V
. 1.. r. I,..r. k
THE DIETZ
DRIVING LAMP
Is about as near perfection as 50 years
of Lamp-Making can attain to. It
burns kerosene, and gives a powerful,
clear, white light, and will neither blow
nor Jar out. When out driving with
It the darkness easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of your smartest
horse. When you want the very best
Driving Lamp to be had. ask your
dealer for the "Dietz."
We Issue a special Catalogue of this
Lamp, and, If you ever prowl around
after night-falC it will interest you.
Tis mailed free.
R. E. DIETS CO., S
60 IVaight St., New York.
3tfttAb.iabe4 In 1840,
REVIVO
ma iJte.
RESTORES V5T7.LITY
Mado a
Weil Mm
THE eMvJ0.O M2.
GREAT
Fnsovozi MaOPDT
produces tho abovo results In 30 duy. in t
powerfully and quickly. Cure wfcrn all olhrni fall.
luuDg men will regain their lost BMatBOOd, and old
(Dan will recover tbelr youthful vigor iy uainav
RETIVO. It quickly nut turcly re aton : rvou
Dees, Lout Vitality, Icipotoncy. Nlgl.tly Uulaiuone.
tost Power, Falling Uemory, Wanting UineaM. awl
alt effecta ot oolf-abuao or i scweand tudlucretioo.
wblcb unfits one forafudy, h i:w or nturiage. II
not only cures by ntartiDi; at tbo teat of dlseaan. but
Is s great nerv. total.' and Mood buUdor, btlng.
trig back tbe pink frlovr to palo chetiltsandra
torlr.g tbe Ore of yontb. It wardu off Jn.anltf
and Consumption. Inclst on bavins RKVIVO. no
other. It can I carried In vest pocket- h rnall.
9U0O per packag". or all tor Sfi.oo. with a poai
tire written Guarantee to euro cr refund
the monrr. Advice anil clrrnlar free. Ao'lrc
Royal Medicine Co.,&&
For sale I iy Middleburg lru (Jo
JAN. O. CKOL'SE,
ATTORKKT AT LAW,
MlDOLXBUPw, PA.
All business entrur-te.i to his care
will reueive Drouipt attttntiou.
To PATENT Good Idiu
may be secured by
Our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD.
Baltimore. RML
SabssrlpUoas to Tbe Patent Beoord 1 Ml per anaiUB,
1 ,y.i play most effectively over jlj
1 ujj in festive scene when thrown aj
H
r ?
vnr 'we uj a a.
raw
MM
I Apr 7, W8,ae 68y lint Id. sh, Peter,"!, Jom 10, 179G:
It
UWSMfJfWI, .
Hie riueiui
MiuuMt wie Association.
M-ronoera ItMniftawt
-