Star. — London, England, 1808-11-11 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR: No. XIX. THE THIRD TRUNIPET.PART I. § X. Of the end intended to be gained by a strict obser vance of the laws of Christ among his followers.—Of Christ's sovereignty. - The end intended to be gained by the order, doc trine, and discipline, appointed to be maintained in Christian congregations is—that the body of Christ may be edified till we all come in the unity of the faith, and of the knowledge of the So OF GOD, to complete manhood, to the measure of the stature of the fulness of CHRIST that we henceforth be no more children tossed to and fro by every wind of doctrine, by men versed in slight, and cunning craftiness, whereby they lie in wait to deceive : but speaking the truth in love may grow up unto him in all thing: who is the BEAD, the ill‘otNTED : from whom the whole body fitly joined together, and compacted by that which every joint supplieth, according to the effectual work ing in the measure of every part, maketh increase of the body unto the edifying of itself in love." (Ephes. iv. 13--16). For this end every thing that concerns the faith and morals of the members will be strictly observed in every church of Cnßisr ; nor will they dare to divide his laws into essentials and non-essentials, or presume to alter their meaning and import, in the smallest de. ___ gree, under any pretext whatever. His kingdom is not of this world, and therefore no change of circum stances in the world can alter or take away the obli- gation imposed upon his followers to obst r re all things that he has commanded. As the kingdom of ClintsT is not of a worldly na ture, it becomes impossible for his church, (whatever antichristian bodies may do) to attempt to combine it with the world, or to aim at sharing in that domi- nion which belongs only to the civil magistrate. On the contrary, his people are commiinded (Tit. iii. 3.) " to be subject to principalitiev and powers, to obey-magis trates—skewing all meekness unto all men".—And (1 Pet. ii. 13) to " submit themselves to every ordinance of man for Me Lord's sale : whether it be to the King as supreme; or unto Governer:, as unto them that are sent by him for the punishment of evil doers, and for the praise of them that do well. For such is the will of Goa, that by well-doing they pay silence the ignorance of foolish men : as free, but not using this freedom for a cloak of mischief, but as servants of GOD : respectful to all, loving tre brethren, fearing GOD, honouring the Kixo." Nor is this subjection and obedi ence enjoined only to what, in the world, is called the lower ord‘rs. None are permitted to assume Lordship and dominion in the congregations, and none of their members, as such, dare to endeavour to establish it over the rulers of the world. " Let EVERY SOUL be sub ject unto the IEIGIIER Pow Ens ; fur there is no power but of Goo : ale existing powers'are appointed by GOD. Who soever therefore resisteth the power resisteth the ordinance of GOD. And they that resist shall bring upon themselves condemnation [from the Power] ; for rulers are not a ter ror to good but to wicked actions. Wherefore it is neces sary ye be in subjection, not merely on account of punishment, but also fa- conscience sake ; for on this account ye pay tri_ butt also, bccausr they are Goo's servants, giving their whole time to this vey business. Render therefore to all their dues; tribute to whom tribute is due; custom to whom custom ; reverence to whom reverence ; honour to whom ho nour." (Rom. xiii). In short, on no pretext whatever, dare Christi ns reflise obedience and subjection to the civil Magistrate, excepting only when his commands stand in opposi tion to the laws of him who is exalted head over all things. In every such case " we are bound to obey GOD and not men." (Acts v. 29.) Nor will even abuse, insult, and persecution justify a Christian in' exciting urmult or sedition against the Ruling Power; for by the law of the MASTER whom he serves, he is bound not to render evil for evil, or railing for railing, but, when persecuted in one place, to flee to another, (Mat. Z. 23). But when the minions of power exceed their autho rity ; and, contrary to the laws of the State, insult and oppress a Christian, he is justified in pleading every privilege, which these laws confer on him—for this is not resisting the power, but submitting to it. 4 , They have beaten us openly, [said PAUL of the Magis_ trate-s - of Philippi, Acts xvi. 37] uncondemned, being Romans, and have east us into prison ; and now do thv thrust us out privily ! nay. verily ; but let them come than selves and fetch us out." And again, before FESTUS, (Acts xxv. 10, 11) u / stand at Caesar's judgment seat, where I ought to be judged : to the ✓ews I have done no wrong, as you very well know. For if Ibean of or have committed any thing worthy of death, I refuse not to the : but if there is nothing in these things of which they accuse me, no man .may deliver me unto them. I appeal unto -Caesar. ,, . . In every thing that respects their privileges, as ci-, tizens, Christians have a right to appeal to the laws of the State under which they live ; but, in whatever respects their duty as subjects in that kingdom which is not of this world, they know of no appeal but to him [that is to his authority] who is the supreme Law giver; nor can a subject of CHRIST, without becoming . a transgressor, yield obedience to any other. As this is a point of the greatest moment, l cannot con clude my observations on the order and discipline of the primitive churches, without bringing to the re collection of the reader how positively the Setiptures speak of the Sovereignty of GOD'S Mk_sstAn. It is not my intention, however, to dwell on passages that might be quoted to prove, generally, that all power is given unto him, since every one who pro. fosses christiahity is ready, in words at least, to admit it.—My aim is to spew that he is the sole legis lator'in his kingdom, and that, his laws having been promulgated by his Apostles, nothing can, with im punity, be added to, or taken from them. It is testified of Mosis (Numb. xii. 7. ) that in every thing that regarded Gov's house he was faithful— That is, he conscientiously and implicitly - delivered unto the ancient people of GOD those things which he was commanded to declare unto the children of Israel, adding nothing to them, concealing nothing. The inference which the Apostle to the Hebrews (c. iii.) draws from this fact is remarkably striking. —Was MosEs faithful to him that appointed him ? So was " the Apostle and High Priest of our profession, CHRIST JEsus," to him that appointed him to that high office. Was MOSES, who delivered every thing that concerned the order and constitution of GOD'S antient house, worthy to be honoured and obeyed as a legislator I—CHRIST is counted worthy of more honour than he, as he 'who builds the house [or fa mily] is more to be honoured than the house or servant in it, however faithful that servant may be ; for MOSES was in fact but a servant, to testify to the people what he was commanded to speak, but Cirrus? governs his own house in quality of son and heir. Wherefore the HOLY SPIRIT saith : HEAR HIS VOICE : harden not your hearts as the children of Israel did in the wilderness.—Such is the sum of the Apos tle's reasoning, to shew the necessity of Christians sub mitting implicitly to him by whom GOD hash in these last days spoken unto us; even his Jon, whom he hash ap- Ipointed heir of all things, by whom also he made the worlds (Heb. i. 2). The whole scope of the first nine chapters of the Epistle to the Hebrews is to shew the great ness and perfection ,of the character and work of the " High Priest after the order of MELCHISEDEC" (vi. 20) who is now set "over the house of GOD" (x. 21); and in the tenth chapter (ver. 28) he draws the inference which the whole suggests :'•••••• 44 He that despired MOM' law died without mercy under two or three witrusse: ; of how much sorer punishment suppose ye shall he be thought worthy, who bath TRODDEN UNDER FOOT THE SON OF GOD, AND RATH COUNTED THE BLOOD OF TIIE PURIFI CATION WHEREWITH HE WAS SET APART [to his office] COMMON, AND lIATH DONE DESPITE UNTO THE SPIRIT OF GRACE ? For we know him that hash said, Vengeance is mine, I will recompence, saith the LORD." In short, the Apostle's argument amounts to this. Those who believe in CHRIST, the head of the new dispensation, will maintain that he has beep faithful, not merely as a servant like MOSES, but as the heir and right ful owner, in settling and arrangiAg every thing that respects his own house ; that those who pre sume to alter his institutions, or to add to them, charge him with having been less faithful than MosEs, trample under foot the Son of Gon, and ex pose themselves to that "judgment and fiery indig nation which shall devour the adversaries of his reign." —And therefore he proceeds to shew, by many examples (c. I.i), what is the natural and proper effect of that faith which admits any -dispensa tion, ordinance, or promise, old or new, to have Goy for its author—namely, that those who have that 1 conviction will yield obedience, choosing, with MOSES, rather to suffer affliction with the people of GOD, for conforming with his revealed will, than to enjoy any advantage, which the world can offer them, as a re ward for rebelling against their LORD and yielding obedience to another. The contrary of this conduct he points out (c. xii), as the sin by which the Chr s tian is most easily assailed, through the persecution and ill treatment to which obedience exposes him in this world ; and therefore he exhorts the believing Hebrews to run with patience the race that is set before them, looking to JEWS the author and finisher of the things hoped for, though yet unseen, counting all the afflictions and injuries to which they may be exposed, by sub mitting to his authority, as a portion of that fatherly chastisement of which all GOD'S children are made partakers. The Apostle admits all that can be urged respecting the weight of affliction to which this adhe rence to the laws of CHRIST may expose a man— " No chastening for the present reenuth to be joyous, but grievous ;" but he adds, 44 Nevertheless, afterward it yieldeth the pea:eable fruit of righteousness unto them which are exercised thereby. Wherefore lift up the hands that hang down, and the feeble knees ; and make straight paths for your feet, that the lame be not turned out of the way, but ra ther be healed."—W hat path ? what way I—Obedience to him, who has faithfully delivered the will of GOD respecting the New, as MOSES did concerning the Old dispensation. In all these twelve chapters, the Apostle pursues the same argument ; and as he enforces subjection to CHRIST the Lawgiver of the New dispensation, as obedience was before required to be yielded to Mosxs, so he illustrates his meaning by a reference to the words of MosEs, when he had delivered the law of Gon to the Children of Israel Follow peace with all men, and holiness, without which rio man shall see the Loan, looking diligently, lest any man fail of the grace of GOD ; lest any root of bitterness, spring , ing up, trouble you, [or rather 44 lest any root of bitter , nes: as gall spring sip*"] and thereby many be defiled.' • All the MSS. read stox)m [trouble] but Dr. Mills and other able critics think we should read with the transposition oft single letter iv var. The words are a quotation from the LXX, who render Deut. :zit. 18. thus, ass TI; lc fl 440 1 , 4 C• aw $4441" P xsxn so. trams, kit there rpring up among you • root at Bitter as GALL , [literally, in gall dad bitterest's, by the tigure Hendiadys.] There cat hardly be a doubt, therefore, that we owe the mamma react ing to an error et some early transcriber. The Apostle quotes here, almost literally from the' Septuagint, the words of MOSES (Deut. axis. 18.) which in our version are rendered " Lest there should be among you a root that beareth gall and wormwood." — To comprehend his meaning we have only to see what MOSES intended by these words when be em ployed them; nor is this difficult :—Moss had been enumerating to the Israelites.all the blessings which would be show_red down upon them, if they w.,uld hearken dilig , ntly unto the voice of GOD, and•observe the commaniments that had been enjoined them : he shad declared also all the curses with which they would undoubtedly be visited should they not hearken unto the voice of GOD, as delivered by their Law giver. All this was stated •to them, lest they should turn away from JEHOYAN their GOD, to serve the gods of the Nations ; lest there should .be among them 44 di •ROOT BEARING GALL AND WORMWOOD "— a man who, not withstanding what had been enjoined by MOSES, to whom GOD bare witness that he was faithful in declaring every thing that respected his service, should "bias himself in hit heart, saying, I shall have peace though I walk in the imagination of mine own heart. Now from the whole tenor of the address of Mo. SEE, it appears plainly, that whoever should, before the coming of that prophet whom GOD promised to send like unto Moat, presume to propose any ot'eler law than that which he had delivered from Gon, or dare to alter, under any pretext whatever, any part of the service he had enjoined, would be chargeable with -rebellion against JI.HOP.III. Every deviation of thiskind was considered as idolatry—because, instead of following the divine precepts, those who were guilty of these alterations were following the imagine tion of their own heart, and setting up another God .as.effectually as if they worshipped the abominations 'd the nations, idols of wood and stone, silver and gold :—and all such, in place of being " tree: of righteousness, the planting of JENOvirx"—ln inging forth fruit whereby GOD may be glorified, were roots sear ing gall and wormwood, ready to defile all who had any connection with them.—And from the parallel drawn by the Apostle between the Lawgiver of the old and the Lawgiver of the new dispensation, and his ad dressing to Christians the same admonition which Moses had addressed to those to whom the old law was given, it is evident that it is no more left to the former, than it was to the Israelites in regard to the law of MOSES, to violate or neglect the laws of CHRIST'S house, or to frame and contrive any thing whatever respecting order and worship from any mo tive, however devout ; aad the Apostle's whole rea lloning sheers, that any argument , Which men may produce, for appointing :it order and discipline of their own, h wever plausible and pious they may make it appear, is founded in falsehood, unless they can first she w that CHRIST was not the promised pro phet like unto Illosss (that is a lawgiver), or that he was not, as MOSI:3 was, faithful to him that appointed him—But those who, professing Christianity, attempt directly or indirectly to establish either of she:.e posi tions arc roots that sear gall anti wormwood, and are therefore to be avoided: Christian congregations were warnei, as the Israel ites were, to look diligently that no root of this kind should spring up aniongthem, but, in spite .of the warning, this wormwood poisoned them. In ,proof of this, I might simply ask--L-Where are the churches that own no other master but CHRIST ? There are many professors who say " LORD, LORD r'-But do! they do the thingshc enjoins ? Are their ears open to him, and shut to the voice of every straager ? Do they submit to his authority in all things—attending to the order and discipline of his house—avoiding every brother that walketh disorderly, and not accor ding to the precepts that he hath delivered ? Having in this and the preceding sections endeavou red to ascertain, from the Scriptures (the only autho rity admissible in , questions of the kind we have been considering) what were the constitution' and disci pline of the Apostolic congregations, and .conse quently what ought to be followed in all ages by the disciples of CHRIST, I shall next inquire by what means the independent churches, brought to vie N in the third trumpet 'as "", rivers and fountains of water," became so defiled and corrupted as to be compared to " "wormwood.' ' mucus. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. 1 Friday last, the Rev. Edward Pearson, D. D. Master of Sidney Sussex College, was elected Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, for the year ensuing. . The Rev. J. Dean is presented to the rectory of Carwen, Me rionethshire, and to the prccentorship in the Cathedral of St Asaph. The Rev. Joseph Higgins, Rector of Fast nor, has been instituted to the rectory of Fluky, in Herefordshire, in the presentation of ' Lord Somers. The Bishop of St. Asaph has institute& the Rev. H. J. Williams, Rural Dean of the deaneries of Pool and Caermion;Montgomery shire, to the vicarage of Pool, in the same county. BIRTH. At Bath, the Lady of Aubrey Vere Hunt, Esq. e'dest son of Sir Vere Hunt, hart. of Currab, county of Limerick, of a son and heir. MARRIED. Tuesday, at Ealing, by the Rev. Coulston Carr, Captain John Hardy Godby, Royal Navy, to Miss Bell, of New Grove House. DIED. In Portugal, of a wound Yereceit;ed in the battle of the 17th of August, Lieutenant Robert Bermingham, of the 29th Regiment. On Tuesday, the Bth instact, at Speen, Berks, Miss Calcraft, eldest daughter of the late Lieutenant-General Calcraft. On the 30th ult. Mrs. Mary Robertson, widow of the late Mr. John Hunter, writer in Edinburgh. At Heriot's Hill, Canenmills, on the 3l st ult. Robert Jamieson, M. Esq. W. S. Edinburgh. TO-MORROW. Sun rises. Sun sets. I Moon rises. 23 minutes after 7 I 83 minutesafter 4I 49 minute , after 00 (HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - -• 21 minites after 8 Afternoon 53 minutes . alter QPrLSBITRY's BATL•'NT ANTISCOTk. ts , DROPS are to be had genuine, vehult sal.. and re following houses:—,Mears. Dicey and Sutton, Nt Church-yard ; Newberry and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's , Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's ; Butler, Chcepside ; Hos Evans, Long-lane; Barclay and Son, Fleet Market; lc No. is, Greek-street, Soho; - Brodie and Co. Ural, Bowling and Co. Borough,: at Croydon; and NewF Wight. The genuine medicine has the words. by the tent—expressed on the Bottle, Bill, and Wrapper, and duty printed in black ink, in bottles of Ds. 6d. los. and inducted, as usual, at the only Dispensary, No. 15, S London; and of Mr. Bacon, No. 150, Oxford-Areet. DR. FREEMAN'S SALUTAR, TLE value of this Infallible 'Medicine 11 long proved, that notating of the present day coevetition with it in all the different stages of a cert:, w=b it effectually cuets an,l eradicates from the habi exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attend without debilitating the constitution in any degree. quiriug confinement from . bushiersi, or reeriction radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have previ to public approbation for more than thirty years. bility of both seat s, they prove a must- biting rest ' ther the debility is produced by too free use of pleasures, or the-effects of a' warm climate to :raven r,. au11, 1 „, going abroad. They cannot be recut:Los:l:sled too .xtro, t t y those whn will receive a sxfo,•'pec4, and-coo:I le: e ente:n s 6 t stubborn Gleets, atel every weakniss i that X, t:ti the tilaadcts, organs of urine. By its efficacy many %velum :h we beconie.z, thers who for years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold whoksale and rctailat Mr. Butler's, N 0.4, Cheapiids,to. ner of Paternoster-rove, andrewil by &lam, Portsmouth ; Port sea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peek, Hull; Cal willgi t i„ lin ; Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith and Mandel-ton, tidi a b, A and by most country medicine venders, in bottles, at -26. seL e ZZ: with ample directions. DR, 'JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PlLL.S.—cAtutu WHEREAS BENJAMIN PERRIN has &Imola himself upon.the Public as " the original and oily pa l e who ever prepared ale Fever Powder and Analeric Pas kb% late Dr. Jame,, they will be enabled to judge df this mon% piew sions, when they are informed that he was a labourer in theta, tor's garden at Lambeth, at eleven shillings per week.. and she. wards employed to make up his pills, the ingredients fit whin, were weighed wit and delivered to him in mass for that pe t . pose.; and that he never did assist in any part of the - process 4I the Fever Powder, to which the Analeptic Pills owe :ker. collar efficacy. It wiil be evident, therefor:, that Mr. Pa. Tiles are nut Dr. James's Pills ; and the Public Will dna. i mine what degree of credit is to be given tr• one who 14 ,- altatoll I that he was the ." original and only person" who evvr assiad I Dr. James in preparing his Powder. when .i; appears -that* Fever Powder was prepared many years before he we: ked twit. James, and even before he was born. The Aniirptic (which Dr. James contrived as a remedy ,for himself, sod Wish preserved his life to an advanced age), are admintialy , tnitiit , .. for Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, and for the:Head-All a and other bad effects of free liming, as also for Khnimatic, Bill ity and Gouty complaints: they gen.ly open the por :s be nigh:, the body by day; and arc excellent in Colds and slight fever% and should never be omitted at bed time, after any excess of en. iug or drinking. Sold only by F. Newberry and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Choi Yard, London; and at Dr. Jarnes's late house, iu Brutereehae„ In boxes, price 4s. Gd. each, or six in one large box, price A. it duty included. Observe that the words, 'a F. bleabery, No. 45, it. Paul's" are engraved in the stamps. The Reverend Mr. BARCLAY'spxn.NT IT was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Max. Author of the 4 ‘ Domestic Medine," that complaint; tithe stomach and bowels are the prevailing maladies of this coupag; which lay the foundation of the more formidable and fatal di. eases—that the person who could discover for - the relief and one a bale and infallible remedy, would perform a most impart= service to society. This discovery has now been made in* Patent Antibilious Pills of the Rev. William Barclay, the Om sive WC of whichomd the high estimation in which theyarefie servedly held, has considerably lessened the number of dieser:as plaints; and bids fair, in a short time, to be the means of au* eradicating them. These Pills have a cuick and safe operation, they act poem* and specifically on the bile, and thus remove the numerous le orders'cunneeted with it—sick headaches, flatelence, Jiver ate plaints, jauttilice, nervous disorders from indigestion, Titq are the must valuable family medicine hitherto oFeretitotherie lie, and the Proprietor is supported by the most lespectobie!.te deuce of Oa:: first characters of thz Nobility, and others, Thalia! have never been administered to any person v.ichout tain and spee.dy roll :f, and in the end completint, a e.n-e. This valuable 'medicine having been used with sneeess,:isolt. commended by the tollowing distinguisbedlnsionagcs The Right Hun. ViscountDiLLox. The Lord Bishop of BAT et. and WELLS. Sir Jon x HONEY Willa), Bart. M.P. for Hcnitcs. Sir Srs.rnarr Eosins' tiros:, Batt. M.P fir Paul:. Timm S ANSUK, Esq. M.P. fur Litchfield. JAMES AMY ATI, Esq. M.P. fOr.Sotithanapton. •NICHOLSUN CAISM, Esq. M.P. for Hallo:J. EDMUND BOEHM, Esq. New-street, Spring-gardsits. Tistist AS FLAMMERI MY, Esq. Pall G. W. Dic.s. Es, Esq. Private Secretary to the Arebbistop Canterbury. The Rev. Mr. Dssaoen, librarian to tfv , Archbishop. CECIL VORRESTER, Esq. M.P. for Wenlock. Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler, No 4, :Cheaptilt , corner of Paternoster-row • • and reiail by 'Mr/Kirliy, Statloai. street, 041.130nd-street ; Air. Stratton, Leicester-square;.asik all respectable venders in town and country. Cat: I rusiObserve!—The name of WilF:an araved on the stamp, which is affixed on the outside wrapper 4 ,he box ; all nut so stamped are a claogerous imitatiun, Price U 3. id. I 1,1 I Us. per box, K ith ample directions. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. TITE Advantage the .Public must always dvic• from regularly educated'peofessional men directing/Ise! exclusively their-studies to one species of malady,. warnevrtire clearly - demonstrated than by the unexampled success which attended the administration of their new remedy, and the erase dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of , 'ears, Mau. Con t I v. and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's serviccOuu made the Venereal Disease the particular object or their Matti. gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior's mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is sufficient wahine that the elects of this remedy .are diametrically opposite totheel of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every xerigoll the virus, in its most confirmed stages,. yet at does not in that* injure the constitution; on the contrary, it enovates the sires in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, .end facilituoili• gestion : thus instt-ad of reducing a strong and vigorous cordite tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not mill Pl' 1 serves that constitution in its prinuttve• state, hut r-stores a tali I and deleinated one to its natural streogthiand vipar. NumbeP less instances are on recent record of the superior etiai ar! 0: - ftst; medicine, its inherent and specific virtues ectiag as a p.a - priul• coffee:loco,: bodily debility, wisether priceeding tram an rICLO of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, thoro not less da,structive, indidgenee of incaut:ous youth of hells sere I in .4. certain pernicious }mho. -...kitialst the nielancholy.suriety i disorders which are the conseq.ienee of this solitary vice, thereat none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and at' ; ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; lb. I unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, :*named to scam ; lief, until he is reduced to stick a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons its must be a consoling race ' tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible modefir treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessing/O a I strong, manly.and vigorous constitution. , iln all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever came srieig , as well as in every apt-cies of ventriteal infection, Messrs. Cuair and Co. may be consulted by pati..-rts of e.ther sex wi'li 411. greatest secrecy, and ho;;;iar, at their house, No. 10, }WS; I Garden. Patients in the country, descr.hing the part iculars ti • their complaints, by letter peat paid, enclesing a Fa k note, vill have the necessary medicine and advice sent tcuary P art Of kingdom. No. 107,:liatton::ati sa . • __ 1 .......---... ----- —. LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL ItEN 14 niCA . terbury Place, Lambetli r at the -1-/tit-Orrice, No.l, GO' street Pubic. hc d• a! so. at :he STAP - OF a ICC, .TeMPle Bat' bra ' DO ©des Iroditai Sol The Wisp Way- , 1 ...--- 1~ I is r , tkil, a.. ti t 10. io, 210 6 6 ; Shwa* Howard ...Ai ; anal, S•,- 616. vpott, Itl2* lie K inp's pb. Id the Kito : r . 11. 94. (In t 1* 1. Sobo•squ t , et. !lag been . i. IXIQ ly cau bear a dick rt li fte. habit, wOlia t Ids !e, 01 ,vets„ t : Aft in diet. 11, e(AI tlkietk z Oh 1n ah tlx d storative. rrlg. En ‘lercuri, i ITh• WI