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'PAGE5---sw°m_" " ' ` _ _ _ _ Daily Average of _ __ ORNING Daily-I 7072 for |907 _ , c » 5 __ _ 3_atches All Early 1- ‘ _f i' ' _ _ orning Mails.

CH Rl El W GU mal

Moamuo DAILY UNDED iam

Yfiiaxav-fscvinviiavirivlioi __ CHARLOTPETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1908. iirngegsmgyphgrwwsu

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ANUEL HQURA ia now wither

ed' and worn with age. But in ale heydey of his youth, 50 years ago, no more daring deep-

les diver Vent round the world in quest of profit or the sheer love of adventure.

A story of an immense treasure of pir- ate sold, with daring plans of this did Amrean soldisr at fortune to recover it, comes from Nu( Bedford, Mass. This great treasure ennsista of 1,800,000 Eng. llsli soveieigns of $9,000,000 in glittering goin. lt exists without a doubt, but the

green seas curl over it, the fishes swim ack and forth above that hidden for- tune, and to the thunder of the surf dead men's bones guard the secret well.

_ THE SHIP LA PLATA.

‘ In the year i684 the treasure ship In _'Plata cleared from lima, Peru, bound! round the Horn for Cadiz, Spain. In her liold were nine great oaken chests, and each chest contained the sum of $1,000,000. This immense treasure, strange to say, was in English sovereigns. Why it was 'ln English coin no no at this day is able to explain. The natural inference *would have been that the golden treasure would have been in Spanish doubloons_ ,or pieces-of-eight. Or, perhaps, it should have consisted of solid ingots of the preo~ ious metals for which the brave adventur- ers of Spain conquered the continent of South America. and won with their bright 'swords a new empire of fabulous richness in the Western Hemisphere. From the old records we even know the name of the captain of this galleon which was

£:_i_ghted _with a frcrmire fit for the mn-

of lungs. He was called Jean Rose

nd he was a Frenchman. The ship and ner precious cargo, however, belonged to

Li_-:ndees of Spain, and the crew was Span-

_Tlie good ship Le Plata nqunded the fiom in safety, and under a full press of einvss started on the long voyage up the Atlantic toward lmine. ` ln the neighborhood of the Cape Verde

Islands a pirate ship manned by the same class of English bulldogs of the sea who had followed Drake and Haw-

0

EJ'

<-> ' in s_ may stream from the western poll ii

sessions of the Spanish colonies back is the_home country. Little did Jean Rose, the gallant ¢0m_

mander of the La Plata, dream that be- tween him and the safety of the home port this _black rover of the sea was ly-

ln§ in wait.

ecords of legends give no clues, after

the €iiiPG€ of over 250 years, as to the name; of this bold sea rover or its cap- tain or the personnel of its crew, but we

31;; §>_;a____i;ure it was manned by hardy

CUTLABS AND PIKE. _

ofthe Qalie Verde Islands the La Plato.

fell in with the pirate ship. A fierce battle ensued and the La Plata made the best resistance it was capable of, but °°“hi D06 Stand before the headlong valor aiid desperate recklessness of the pirates. 'lhe treasure ship was captured at last and when the English boarders, cutlasses _between their teeth and pistols and pikcs ui hand, finally burst like a storm over her high bulwarks, the scuppcrs of the beaten Iia Plata were -ankle-deep in blood mid her decks were strewn with the dead and dying.

#1-1?

r'-%"""Z-'Y

It/Zfajfnaamv #gasps

f

2

L “irc ci ra n icli' recent wi to witi

fFl‘B»i1C9 lil KI, died sword in hand on wus rciiioicd to the plrlite ship, which bam-:dill the gurfne wnh lf 1 M 8 C ry _

was cruising back and forth on the look- the deck of his llilp fiauntcd the blnck flag with thc scull and sian ht r ,1 = in E md Wm" “nd mm and wnssml’ a tornado blew

out for treasure ships from Peru sailing

; .

Q

wiiid and wave, whilc ilie lightning ii.\~h- wl and the hcliveiis st-i.iic\i .li s,»i.l u-iiii- fler, the wicked s‘iip ill-w. elle ran lo di-struction, for at iiiirliig.. ui ieriufic speed, the wir- daslicd uw.. ...,iiiiul vifi louce ou the rocklioliiiil i _isi ol one of the Cape Verde ls.aii\ls. . .ii iiour lliv lllioined vessel had been limi ii to piicus on the jagged rocks and ~-\ci'y soul on hoard, with one nr two exceptions, had iuiscrahly perish:-d. '

The lew aiirvivom were thrown up on

the hcuch and therc rescued by kind- licartcd natives.

Here appears the most marvelous part

oi' this true story. The survivors, or nt ‘ lcast one of them, remained on the island iuid through him and his descendants came down by word of mouth for more than tivo centuries thc tale of the fate that, hfack night yeaus ago which overtook thcl svn wolves and of the linuicnse treasure whil-h lay llitlinms dccp siiiiil the ribs of their slilitlcrcd ship oil that ironoundi

coast. _

M .~\.\'Lil£L MOURA.

Mziniicl Moura is a dircct descendant of

one of the survivors of the wild crow that perished that awful nig'ii nfl' th-~

_coast of the islnnd. Down lo hiiii ..._-iv, over 40 years ago, the uccoliiit oi .hc lg'rc.'it booty at the bottom of the sea, ai \li_\le strange but true, poured into his fas- icinated ears‘by his (loddering old father, |then nearly s. century old. Then and [there Manuel Mours determined to get possession of the treasure. Different things prevented his search through sll»the _vears that hc followed the sou, but the thought of the iles of ellow old awaitin him

Moura became a deepeea diver, and a

what few nnwed walked the plank n_obs bones _r___m__l_______ly ____ the mam the H8 fret ai_ vs_ up from the west, and soon the corsair_` long time ago he recovered large quanti-

h°h‘°Whi'd t° Cadiz, iii l-haf I-iii`i° Y-he P0i't After the in\¢lQse trsafnre which hai lin Plate was fired and as the pirate sliii t le vm on-` |w“|c‘"’ were h°i' d9HU\\"f| “-14 il:-.ing like some frightened thing- tics of gold and silver coin from several

, .

_oi entry for the “avian-I 'bidi amved been so “Mb-ay but unavamnaly defend “Hai _______a ________ .iw _m___enBc boot ‘___l o___es_cape _witi _i_cir ill-gotten trensiiri-_._i l!i_i_oiicli ii hnwlinl storm. sunken ships near the Cape Verde Isl-

\~.__.__..__._..

, ..._-___ §_._Z.._- -_.-...

_ R ii _ _ » . ~ _ _ _ _ ii. _ if B _ K kms when they hamed the spanish Main’ Jean °.' 3 the gn “_nt. gcnuemnnl ed bl’ J"“ii R°h'~ “iid his 5“iii'il\Y ¢‘i`0_\_V.'riooiile_d gallcon blew ul’>_ :iud_ soon snnl | ~lcli ti tl _ » l never left his mind clay or night.

but-_jus

Y Y 19 Mi t at night, \\u.u the fierce bucwnceis \i.i um! on through the black wrack of ands. lt was 40 youu ago that Moum

_____¢-_.__.__....._.__.._..__.__. _._ _ _ ._ ._ _ _ __ ._ _ ._ _ _ _ ,_ _ i. _ __ _ ._ __ _,_ ___________ __

?Oape Verde. in that time he heét _from the inaw of the can between U __ and $8,000 in gold coia,'ns_~mer¢d (ml rotting timebn of A lo¢"lp\ish

ship. That he did this is an nnqueeti fact,uhshsdnlongleg\leonteItil the counsofhhodolalsndqnr hilllllll of it with a merchant of that stats named Moses Green. Hs had turned the treuurl over to Green for safe keeping ss it _VII _ taken from the sea. Hs eventually recur ,cred his share of it from Green. The owl! records of this celebrated ale are open I' nll who care is read. The expedition which was no sucoeéui in recovering part of that treasure nailed from Providence in 1868. After repeated failures it located sevsnl wrecks on the lions Vista reef. There three iron boxlsl ol' gold' were found. These were located close to where the great tnllum ‘ot th! sunken pirate, with $9,000,000 in gold, ily.

Moura did not disclose to others thi

location of the greater tivessure.

A Liss oi' Anvissruiui. `

Moura made many other expeditions

i-can.-h oi valuables and treasure lost is ozlier ships, but never did he fail to N member that on that hidden reef, un' l;iio\vii to ciiliers. lhcre wus still waitin( ~<‘:,r limi ii lrcssuic large enough to buy |- priiiiip.iliiy_

‘.~\i`l~i' dosing his conii~r:tion with 'J'-'

Z\lf> .~ lii.fi.i ix_ediiion, ,iloura and aii ~4.-- si- __-_ ii ii.. .ii-d .ii the Lui.. lifrdc ’.~i ui ,ini lor an Lngii.~li vizsel tu ai . 118. liis asiiisuiiil was Joh-~ .` i. aiioilicr daring deep-sen 1llv"~‘ ii ...i rover. 'l`he lmglisli ship was ~' |» .uid she was loaded with railroad _ .i .iiid money. 'l`he money and the cargo ~--._ io he used in building a rail-r°l\~"» ._ .iii-ii ever projected in Africa. Moors ill. iiilard of the fate of the brig from s \'. ».i.u.i who kept ii hotel in the island". llrr son, who was on the lost ship, hr-I »~;..nt several years in an unsuccessful 0!- ii iiipl. to recover the money part of tho lzilgo.

iliis miin had saved the manifest of the

brig. .\loui~a saw it, with the record d iiiie gold aboard, and he commenced work to recover the treasure. He located tlil Iii-ig. and eventually found the chest, pal* t; -.lly covered with sand. The lighter wi iviiicli he worked was poorly equipre arid the chest was too heavy to be mov from its bed of clinging sand with tbl i-'_'-ol; rigging with which he had to delvi. \'»`Iiile he was at work he was eeiusd with yellow fever and was forced to rt- i'. l_ui'ii home.

'l`liesc adventures in search of buried

ir:-iisure are only a few of the ltii-rin( episodes in the adventurous life of tho liravr: old diver.

STILL AFTER THE GOLD.

f.l~'l“i\ is now too old for diving bi*

lie it ;lu:;iou.< io gui younger msn inter- i».~ti~<l .\-.th lilni, that he may make a sue- ccssfiil effort to recover the other and RB

gi-eater treasure that still hes father? , deep of! the Cape Verde, and above whi thc skeleton i - of l‘\'-_-e old English Pl' rates keep | /i.,.‘_l_\ watch and wall. lt is there, im ' on _\° _i».\--_us s determind cllort on the piiit of some few venturi- wime souls to lift it from its centuries-old risting place amid the shattered hulk d the sunken freebootcr of the Splililb lllain. ,

lilours has a chart showing the and

lc-cation on the hidden reef where tlk lost pirate ship nets with its irmelnl golden treasure. W. JONES.

-mis-¢o~_.._,,Z_l-il

THE ENRIC

hifi t0Dgl10. but D18-Ill-ing R lid Oli ist, more life and Passion as reformer us add his other wordi There is aqua wo,-ld that m d f

it gn”

Vesuvius does riot put out the sub “hd °i`a"°i`» “wh” me he ii “hit M9" piwer in the universe, not ourselves, ipersonal worth Hines or ho 5 of

/ _ _ 9

_ I ` ' ' _ . plrin ii

terraneau m_eS_ The man ma re_ need moral talent for prayer. spiri- _ _ ,, lto We “co S sac msn

Y t 1 I ,.1 t hat makes for righteousness. What 5 “Dt ol himself to God,

strain his hatred of the enemy but a‘1’1at§1?:£’sis°;g;;t°a;dh?§_iP°h°° F01' 5, nulture for the schoim-7 There is °h8i1¢!D8iD8 him to stand upon his

_ he cannot will himself into loving the m c - d m Y f qu; ?gr°` meshing in the books of great mm|0W1i lest and assert his manho d

. __ _ _ i, 0 .

_ ' _ false fiiend who stabbed him in the un:ez"__i;_:t1;__;_n0o_\;ra_;: threomareitq _tg _in the sage who thinks for us__ the :_irgli'ig*‘.hs sense of brotherhood, and

_ back. The selfi'sh man compels him- P ho Bin S for us the omtm. who Dhat unseen power flooded

Sermon by Prominent New York Divine gc;;_g°;g,j;°f,§;“??..i§°»f§i¢ "°“Z.’.‘.; $355.3" ii.‘..°.§‘.."‘§T§‘.°‘}§?..i'&.°“&'§‘i3.§: pu-i--1 »<»w~=f,1»thi,w°»,;d--;°f

' _ _i ` _ ' l d tha we nvo a or ro-

' Vital “lurk m_ the mot' wlil “lk” 'Jews ot writ thought' We can shape :gel-iz? lhlnanhs arm lifts one huncl)-'red

from the text'

up the dcud snli and lend it life. 'hui' °Wh hah s» hh we can Uhey or d 4 t th 1 9,- in th And ii you have the ,wing Ch,-ist refuse friendship with God. Inf1uenca,_i_°t°;“';nS‘n';‘; ouregglv; atggr mm on:

_ , _ . _ ,_ a ._ .

_ A _ ,H the_hcm.t ,ho 5,,,_,1 that ,S dem] not a_thinf,_ol mentality. Mediocre,h dred tons D, molten s_teel_ Man.s

in selfishness or dishonor or false- gifts iihihedi with hihcehity Bild m0i`31 lun f ur miles an hom- but

The last sermon until the fall vestigators found white sand nt the hood cun live unto sympathy, justice eifhifsiinehh- have lifted I-heii' P0hii@€5'.t‘;§,r;u;’§ A opowor in the gywlhéai 0|

ttom of the tropic seas, and the and love. Christ crime so give life. OP Often '50 h iimhiiliaiii Peak Of iiimhis' engine that Wim help, mm to mu

liwoiL'lit Hillis, pastor of Plymouth Bathvbius became as mythical astlic ,There is nn spontaneous goodness. We fhiehcii _dmiied t0 meh Ui i_hiiliif0hd1Y|ac,_o,,B this continent in mm- dayg Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., preached. Trojan horse. Then scientists set lift our eyes unto thc lifo giver, the Ki`°iil9°" §1ftS» but Withhht SihC0i`itY ihIwi¢h<,,,t1,~,gi.n,_¢ breath nl bringing tire, His subject was "The Encroaohmcnt themselves about the task of produc- joy producer-unto the Saviour ofthe ‘JH inner DHl`tB~ Ififliiéme th91`€f0i`0fMan-B vnice is no stronger than 11, of Lifcn. The text, was from John ing life by chemical meansu To make so/ul. can be had for the asking and the ac~1mm in the days when Cougar mmhi hey sing beside the camp fires; that lx:15. “I have come that you may suro there were no pre-existing gsrrns{ Now, what all Llic wor1d's a seek- hicving. Power can be had for, thc_10 000 hem. his wmmand_ but now ai -hrist. came to lead His followers have life, and that you may have, it`they boiled _the water, roasted the_ing is life-more life. Growth ? It is ii seeking. The hldings of greatnessl 'W __ not in mmm" but ,B elwtrb i orth to their holy war, giving 111-mm

Dreaclied by the Rev. Dr. Newcl bo

t g , the so ls

self to give, but God alone can stir halld forward their gifts up ta the pfsliddlfor us the hero who dies for f th° Piigi`hUi FBUIGFB and the Edlg. the generosity that makes giving B children. We cannot change our '__ and that wisdom beyond Dumelvas l

` --__` Suureme J~0y_ J,,i,.us» daughter c,m_ body, the physical temperament, ones H d th ch 1 r, I

- - . - parentage or early circumstances- comes in' °° B e B 0 A B 5°" '

not bid herself to live Christ stand- »' and ¢,.,_ms¢0,-ms him And than is ,

ish heroes. and changed the me of Of

a_ ra. o ou reaklng genius

c._!l.laim: We lift our eyes unto the WIS. from whence comech our help." "Our lielp cometh from the Lord, wh-0 made heaven and earth." Iiei us now praise famous men of old who have redeemed Y ‘ii Dl_50Dl€. But lot_ us remember that o c Uthed the Knight with hlg shin. iii: armor. that God pressed that lads -with the two edges into the fro s band: that God lent the sol- °i`B their Dlieans nf victory that

1Il0_rc abundantly." earth, and cleaned the air and then'quasf!ion of vitul force. Health 'P In re in God Young man, do youfgft emakes for eloquence and speechiife, yea. life ahumlanlily '

'llio time was when scientists be-,so

llcvcd that lille was spontaneous. It is forty years since Huxley published his article on the Baiihybius. The scientist held that there was a gela- tinous substance in the bottom of il°@D sea along the beat line of tho Mlllator. This sheet of living matter enveloping the earth, held the pro- toplasm that was the germ of all ii"iDl: things that creep or walk or 53'- The union of the earth und the deep sea water and the tropic heat hi°ii§ht forth the substance that mc.-

veloping spontaneously living germs of an onder no matter how low. For twenty years the experiments were continued, with the result that all scientists agree that life comes only from pre-existing life. If you want the living shock of corn, you must begin with the living seed thrust lu- to the ground. If you want the Hg or the grape, you must find the root or cuttlng. The liabe'e life comes from the mother who lives before it. Even

thorcll ull life. The theory was so 'c`nnractcr comes from contact. Goud-

ii0Vvl that the Challenger was fitted out for deep sea dredging. l-‘ut llia “Dcdition brought the keenest rilsap-

noss is an importation and salvation nn exortic.No man can will himself ln- to gentleness. A profane msn in his

Dolntment to the scientist. '1‘bc in- child’s presence can set a watch upon

¢‘:‘.~:____ ' 1_¢~ ,H _'

_~_i _ A

~\

aches when there is not life nnough |to take up the bread and meat and 'aim in into ricii rea blood. A iiccic life means little work can be done. A little mind means that a fcw hooks fwill suffice. A small nature moans ,that it needs only two or tlircc lrionlls. A grciit, royal, liviuc, wi- ivcrsril soul pillsa'ti.ng, glolling _und lthrohbing with life, menus ii viL:ill.'.cd' intellect. 'This is nn int.=_ll>f'tl:u~l law. We speak of some young i~.’f»lI"l as having hungry minds. The young scholar devours lacks. i:iiiiver°<utioii. the statements of nniire, rind iririi-\-_. _He vitiilizes everything hc touches

,The events go into his i-if.-illcut in the °~._:“‘:_ '"“i;;‘f:':_::_;f:‘;‘i ' _ e now 1 ~ - vgimd lgglp Intellect atg night in

. . . _ '_ . ' _ _ - Y i L v '

sled all three up in jars, which they is thc overflowing, oiitiirciiking viibii- ,uish to go through the years gather- 1 _ O L GROWTH BEGINS WITH LIFE

kept at blood heat, in the hope of de-llity of thc body. Dcutli '? It oppro- in wei ht of character and momen-lactose a thousand mu” 0 spa” n This Dflnci le l

if g lthe edge of tlib Pacific Mount Ranior V h 5° exifhiiiifi U16 soC~

tum of influence ? Remember thab| _Christ has come to give life and to give it abundantly.

| THE DYNAMIC OF' HUMAN LIFE

In these college commencement days.

I ui' illustrations should come from! the realm of education. Here and now _we recall Matthew Arnold’s defini- tion of culture-a familiarity wlththe best that has been done, or thought-_ or said. And to this sentiment lei:

___ .. .L_-_ ...__ iior-wizariisir Aiiuiiirs

A medicine that will kelip children

well is a great boon to every moffhdr. This is just what Baby's Own Tablets

ltls stomach and -bowels right, an

_ prevents sickness. During the hot_tlon. All our comforts and conven- =

the for 0f1if°i`*““‘"°‘ He has vit' weather months stomach troubles fences and tools must be traced to Billed mind- He imssesses. me' creat- speedily turn to fatal diarrhoea oi' energies beyond ourselves. And how lve. If h0 is il 'Wet' gl" him Chg cholera infantum and ifa medicine gimll we explain the transformation

Bfeiii- h“'f'h°“" the great smzen' 8" like Babys Own Tablets it not at 0( Lmpetuous Peter, and paisslonful ` _ 1 - I 3. I lg

_ _ __

rises 14 000 feet into the air Vast

of the mountain melts into the rush-

sway the electric current drives the cars ln Tacoma, or the flywhsols in Beattie Man's cars, man's shops, msn's factories man's houses, are lighted and equipped with power from

ain peak when heaven and earth

et of srowui time begins with life.

Quantiticis of snow falls cvu the toplil he old _Mm was that °hl"°fi°h W”

Y intellectual culture Chrls‘t’s idea

. _ ' Ls salvation b life thro h

f ,, to re ts, widens into rivers and Y _“K 5 MW ant’ therfolzii; of the mountain. after ai 'art' Bald 'inbenectuahmfl "7" fall of nearly three miles, the watera'i..Bess°‘3i _be wisdonlz Chr.""' 5_"y‘°' smite the turbine wheels. and miles? h fs" is characmr' Hare ls." halo

i id. In his selfishness he seized his lttle slster's toy and breaks it. Time nd growth will increase the amount

of his selfishness nad ruukie him strike is own wife and reak the. heart of

is Llttle child, for growth increases

f;f:;i_*_’_l;§‘;h5a t3_‘;§_ei__s 3_‘;t:;‘M§e;°°;'£si§; he size, does not change the sort.

-lere is the youth who is sowing wild

Oi mm- in ‘he °i“‘i'8i** °f th” “i°“'i*' noi. Lima by lime he is draining

ofl all the vital forces. The false

touch and the frontier lines have pas- ,end _ --D nit l, diuou,-and; he

do. An occasional dose keeps thallt- nd away and _ God comes down to ul Wstsgizw ,fm gut ,very fume,-

d lend His force to material.civiliza- ' .. » - _- A

- - r'

is in terror when he finds the wild oats growing amidst the tame. The W.1d oats drink up the rain, steals

the richness from the soil, starve the ‘Lame oats. And if they do this when the false oats are young, time and growth simply multiply the havoc. .'l‘lme can do nothing for a. youth who is sowing wild oats, save gather tfhe hirvest of pain, disaster and heart- break. Time can turn a spark into a onflagration, growth can turn a little leak into a large one that will niin .the dike and submerge the land. Given l disease, time does not cure it, but ' nly enlarges and spreads tha poison- bl tissue. Given a selfish ch1'ldl, p owtli ‘turns him into a monister. _ iven an avarlclous child, time and

rowth produce a miser. Given a ricky and cunning child, years end ith a Benedict Arnold or an Aaron iirr, nr s. Judas and a Apoatate Jin- li.n_ What the wild thorn needs is the rich life of ii double rose grafted illiin. The orchardist can use tba ild rom but he cuts from a. tested

, each or plum a cutting that turns he sour sap into sugar. It is new gile we need. Jesus was right when H- showed the secret, the new heart, that brings victory and peace.

Disheartensd ,and discouraged, Hhs i ny is not to nee from cod. but to ‘ no to Him. We llve_nnd move and [nvo our being in God, as our world oats in amethyst and ether, borrow- .nz all Lts rolore from the light that ’ iirrniimls 1t'_. We lllive our life frdrn christ as the tree has its life in the ich Juices of the soil, wherein the tree ls rooted the stimulating atmos- phere with which the Vows are sur- ounded, and ,the all-embracing sun- hine that lends warmth and beauty

gnghe sweet blossoms and the rips

__ _

.__ A

__ ..._-.__ _,L __ "*|

V -‘- hill dl ted th '

__ F”.<‘_Ma heldorbmom 'Pen' _ _ , ness the Way Sf ei' “SM u ,_,° hours. The wise mother will always ous, cruel rabbi, Saul, into this

v i

I _ 1 _ more ol Goethe Wi*-“"5 i ° ii keep A bor of Tablets in ins house genus Paul? 'rss-e is s power in the _ ,..., _

wh°i'|Wfl' ll" Finmlfh 'hem' “f‘“h lu; mastery Of Uh” Old tehchers' wmwsg and givs them to her children oc- universe not David. or Peter. nor

i » '

‘ Th°"°'° “°*hh‘S 3° Zwd “ Abbcl' ' Sak' _ \ i ` imiiiitors these mon. Every Page is Boll and bowels and kes them well. Christ descended upon them to KW

ii 'with indiviaiisiity what is p __

_ .__ _ _ / __ 1__ _ i .

Thqil the wife 4h?\=a°wvf\\1lW°h ‘ ‘ "' = he will extract their m°°°“¥"- W"" hand the sails may cis in s law olivia and this cola may smslu

~/(L

_ c \

` _ the secr;a_t_ cvfwr_§___ ____ this abihdnn, delay may___ ease; a precious little How do yoi%_expldlhl the I‘tnl‘ls_n'Rs; ,_ With in £9911-like

.~ "1\` ness of e. 0 ‘ _e. Get the abl s now and' you naiseance? an wana power ntbe i ' » ~ n§¢.....g¢\|

_~_5i\-'-' fi' llle a'll strlllrgit is hihiife- This _°'_‘_° mhy feel reasonably safe. Every mo- world that made for beauty and , dana' “id lfomguc h MIP

,1` youth his no gist wtifl; *then imifii- di: tim was um time 'rsslsm praises sweetness, east liesemiiea upon ui. of Chase Bt San om s C. 0 .

ent ll B W ' ' °

__ \ 'i _ _ - , _ ~ _ . _

` ‘W ,f f - ' d _ - ` ` au- _ _ dnnking

' - .-“_ iieekink “ner the "°°°°hhhY W0' \ ' al at that the Tablets contain no - r-render. And _ _ ~

; y self su that pawn' do-

/ 8; huPP|\Y he mal’ "hd the id” Ahh opiate or harmful drug Dealers so scended on Martin Luther Wlidfreh I' °f lmqlnhied Peffecuod m

_ ll _ I G ~ .

V _

_ / ch ln 'turn ends the struggle ln 698- the T blets at I5 cents a box or you came the Puritan Refonnatfbvir ht e be lure to Ordcr Chl” & ~’. _

_T-*"'°l|° |»ll\\|V¢ “W “W F‘m“y"” 5 air. WDM- 00°! h° ii¢°d7 Lli°~ nan gzt them by mall from The Dr. England 'I The explanation wei IN con-E '

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Y break his them and that is the best evidence uug scholar How do you account qfdgliciousnell that Tapllifli f-Ti”i“d°i` Another mn" 0"" that there is no other medicine or fyiii- the German Reformation? There out a Promise f lhlled in tll`¢ li his rhymes. but the i"SPi;“i°;1 “iii children so good Ann the maui" im was ii pews- in the universe that i* iii°i° f hh “

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