The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OPPOSITE QUEEN'S HOTEL, BARBIE. A I - General Ilamlware COAL OIL. TARRED AND PLAIN BUILDING PAPER,T ROOFING PI'I`CH, CATTLE CHAINS, `HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE! V _._.._._____.j ._- ._.._......_... .._-.._.--- `- . * T0 FA _MERsoAND THR`EH E.RS.-.-J-'[`he V 1 E. by Mc_OOLL BROS. an 00.. Toronto );~,.f t_.'-'am,'_;'.-_{ .'.r` 1' `~ ' _." '_ __ `I __ A -. '_+'.v. .-p nA....-'1.jl.QI1 -- ` `.50.. And they understood not the V saying which he spake unto them. - . Ay, said Uncle Midas, with posi- tive vehemence; Vthat they did not understand him- helps us realize the amazing growth of the child, and how prodigiously out of. the common he so early became. And then, my young, friends-his voice fell _to its habitual l `-1 ;I_ -1. _.....I:n..b:nr\ :x:v` BA'11:iE s BOOKSTORE! Books, Annuals, Cards, Albums. ; '_ , _....-- . \Y`l'\ nrvnnxrva 'l'J'l\'I'\1F`l', -j----j _ All sizes andqqualitives, and at a very low price. THEGREAT CHALLENGE HEATER. J AT ()TTON BROS- u N %I5`E `R TA K E R. V Q g Funerals furnished oom-` 2' s 9: ` nlete. Caskets and Cof- BETWEEN BARRIE AND QUEEN'S HOTEL. I-'3} ALI. KINDS or PEOPLE, WE INVITE YOU To` com: AND SEE SKATES At 7.1. HEN DERSON S. Is complete in every line. Remember our stock of EAR!-;N'rER Am; oY' AND GIRLS , GLUB SKATES! SAFETY OIL CANS, THE CELEBRATEDi DERFUL December 29, 1887_._ ----oOo X CUT SAWS, nnpxpunugu g,-.1. :.,J v out a la1ge- consignment at the CHOPPING AXES, &c. Congregational A Church plete. Caskets ns of various designs and prices always ln stock. All orderswill re- And as the old genclemanIoe_tned Ydil;-` weed to bring his` talk to an-iond'.1-W5 Yeptured cogpggk Exp, . 9`I "yeti" wil Mon me," he said, "what do -10, colve careful attention. CARPET FELT, COLLIER ST.- BARBIE. OPP08I'i`E `IE3 LANTERNS, :71}-2-1;` Midas... gave` him a - gems... glance, and replied: mur- .4..- c_.:-_.1 r Lg..- _ 1-.34 unhnlnd byjhe `myV Eayherfs business " =----wv I-an`: lvray . My "dear friend, I have . rain: which; iwfthe giant and material ttgng f, as it is permitted metolsee them,` accords perieotlv with the igjeasfpt the Christian ; world, .and"_it gives Ihleran infinity of pure enjoyment. V It is obvious to me 3 that there ar e"many th_ings in the con- nection which I do not understand; 3 these all lie out in the eld of con- jecture. One of _the ` clearest observ- ations of my life is that people of good intent are never troubled in the mat ter of religion except as they stray o` into that eld- In return for your trust in me, take a. rule of conduct good .1 for every day s observance: When you heara man _, talkin_g1_oracularly in de- nition of 5 topics which our thought best to leave" outsidef"of` his teaching and . revelations,-set it down. that he is trenching on the business of the Father and the prerogative of the Son; then go your way and let him alone. Thesrule is, of course, applicable only to subjects classied as religious) - Here Uncle Midas arose, and said, with his old-school` politeness; 'l`o- morrow, my young friends, or any`, time you choose other than tonight, I- give you leave to criticise my talk upon the sub)ect dealt with; you may . even laugh at me for_ having taken so ' many of your precious minutes In attempting to convince you that in fact Christ had ;;no. boyhood. at all; -but; now .- --the.` ddlera are waiting for; you-`- ___- .__2_L_I_-_ ..-.`A QQ=A ""ll.|U- IIIIIIIVIB Glv wunvnua Av. finan- You are mistaken, uncle, said N en, nth twinkling eyes. '_"How so? ' They ~too-~are- here, and -have been for the lost fteen minutes. ___n. 1 _... -....L....s ...LL nur IILIU IUBII I.l.l.|vUUl.L ununuvuu. Oh! very well; Tum content with my short triumph over the ddlere. Good-night. to you all. Thereupon the company went to him one by one; the boy shook his V band and thanked him, the girls kissed him. And the music and the dance went on till holy-day stole through the windows. \Vhen Shakespeare` spoke about slipping the dogs of war, he probably never dreamt what a practical meaning` time would give to the allusion, and that in future the dogs of war would be in reality intelligent members of the canine race. Of course, there is no question of teaching the dogs to do. the ghting, but of training these useful animals for sentinel and scout service in times of war. I`._. :__A..._.....-. AA", fcs. DJ CD (Qty Ann Iul-UU-I , Ivuu I -1" tudoubt Whether they are brown, or 1 9' like his mother`s; yet they are l and healthfully clear, and still ; the parallelism of arch `between : d upper lip` usually the` l Violet largfi retain characteristic of children and beautiful women. The nose is of regular inward Curve, joined prettily to a short up[_)er by nostrils just full enoiiglkto give ggnition to transparent shadows in the rglllle, so that- through the scarlet freshness of its lines I catch a glimpse of two white teeth.` The cheeks are ruddy andround, and only a certain aquareness of chin tells of years this side the day the Magi laid-their trea- sures at his feet. Putting face and gure together, aud'mindfiil of the attitude of interest in what is passing before him, the lad as I see him on_the wck is handsome and attractive. when the journey shall have ended, and his mother made him ready for the . -1` LL- bnrnnln Ln Inn`! *innI'.'ifv I The mouth is small, and open i 111 uuma UL wax. Except in very few instances dogs have not been employed by any nation against another in warfare. The dogs that were with the" Romans in the [Capitol did not wake up in-time to give notice of the approach of the Gaula, but left it for the goose toiwarn theine mates of their den_ger.- The soldiers of Rhodes never left the camp on outpost duty without being preceded and followed by their trusty dogs. , `T)___..-..L.-Jn no :-nr\a;l1l'| i IOIIOWUU Uy uucu. vluuvl vnvbvu. During Bonaparte s campaign in Italy, a do'g,iwhose name holds a place in military history, did service as scout and spy, and showed a reasoning power that more than once came to the aid of Napoleon s army. At Marengo the quaintlooking poodle Moustache on several occasions prevented the regiment falling into the enemy's ambush, and such condence had the soldiers in his sagacity that they followed where he led, and met with considerable success. When "Moustache" died he was buried with military-`honours, and was sadly missed by his comrades in the regiment. The dog Dellys held fora long time the grade of corporal in the second -, regiment of Zouaves of the French army in Africa. , rm q A_-L.. .......l 0-- Irlll I-Jun ranch French army In Attica. The Arabs used to kill the French outposts by crawling up to them in the dark and stabbing them until Dellys made his appearance, when he` soon turned the tables on theenemy. The Zouaves shaved the dog, tied small branches on -his back, and taught him to advance slowly on the Arab sentinel stopping-at the slightestindication that he was noticed, and, when near enough spring on the man,':and seize him by the throat. nu- --_-.. A-.i. '......+..:n. tnroat. _ H In ten nights,. seven Arab sentries were thus killed by the brave dog. For those and other services he was made sergeants, with stripes attached round his fore legs. One day, by the aid of a beautiful greyhound, Dellys" was induced to` wander from the camp, and was killed by the enemy. The Zouaves, furious at his loss, immediately besieged the neighbouring village, and notwithstanding its almost inaccessible position on the rocks, took possession of the placein about an hour. Delly s death was avenged. e . -r, .L_ on_.1 .......:.........4-, -4` Hm 11'-Ann}: one part`,of `Lthe campsto another, as the 1Pe'*bi"sVs` qeatn was uveuguu. In the 32nd regiment of the French army, while manmuvres were taking place a few months ago, experiments were made with [the dogs trained by Lieutenant` Jupin, which acted as sentinels and .. were stationed at some distance from the camp, and gave notice by - a `peculiar bark when anyone approached within 400 or 500 yards_ of the post. _ 2 V" - The Germans and Russians have for some time past n been trying. dogs and training them for use in time of warfare as 'messengrs, carryingdespatches from guards: to aid the sentinel f in his 5da'nger- * 0.1.18 ` Work .` @011 as,o'CP!.9'?. '30. {`P7!Y'9n'5f L uuuwwuuuo vuv vvvsauf--..-- -..- 5- _ "%i=1a- `From tho'posun up to the king. Humdierent 8310 from the tale I tell, And 3 diorent song to sing. 11 But for me, I care not a single g_ If they any I am wrong or I'm nght : I shall always go in for the weaker doc, The under dog in the tight. ` `I"lT in the future. IUULIIUI lAJUI\av gang.-n ovu-_--1 - v - v -v court of the temple, he Igay justify a. more worshipful desor_1pt1on; `we may then see in him the promise of $110 Saviour of Men in `the comeliness of budding youth, 1118 sad deetmy yet far i I `[23... an-uou`n `\n;\`r I know_tht the we`:-llc'l-tha1: the ' `i`hi-Id- . --- --V-`gvn -vB --- -.._ __.`V_~. III. A , V , I know that the" world-that the great bxg _-_.I_I , . ; nuvu Uuwu vuw vvvnuo>vuu-- --- u---v~ - 3 world-- i `Will never a moment shop To see which dog may he in fault, But will about for the dog on top.` ` IV. But for me-I never shall pause-to ask Which dog my be in the right ; _ _ For my heart will heat, while it beats at all, ran Gal-in nnnv (`nu iii `Jan aht Perchanoa /what I vev Quid were better not -4: .3 But with heart and with glass lled chock to . uuu, ~ Or t_wore.b_ett9r I said it incog., I thebrjln, ; ;` _ _ Here in luck to the bottom dog. David Barker-`died in 1879. A`n;er1oan'l'.'meI. ` We have His Excellency - at our N stioxial and State capitals His Honor in our courta,gbig and little, Honorabl'ea in our legislative halls and` ublic oices, `His'Roverence and His minence in" , _ ;I __g _ ,4: __I __;_LI--IQ_.-._L.. gm.-I our ecclesiastical establishments, and minori titles for minor personage: who happen for the time being to occupy an oice or a trust in State, Municipality or Churoh. The men who sport these titles` -..- .. . ....u..... ..G .... .....I.I-.- nn nnnlln VJIIMIUIIQ LIIU Illvl-I "ICU wllvnu vn-`nu-r w.---- are, as .a. matter of fact and law, no more `excellent, honorable, reverential or emi- nent than are many other men, and not un- frequently they are very inferior and sometimes even unworthy men. (1..Il:.....,- -snap` tnrnnnvvunh AD Q HIIIIIRYI I IUILIUIIIIIJUI UVUII UHWUIUII usvu. Oallinga ward bummer or a saloon keeper an honorable" because the people in his district have chosenhim a member of._the.Legislature,. or addressing as `.`His Honor a small-potato lawyer who hapnens to have been elected or appointed a :J us- tice of the Peace is simply ridiculous. Fortunately the pig-`tail aix of Esq. which was formerly so common in this country, in imitation of a meaningless English custom, has of late years passed out of fashion and into inocuous desue- tude. The plain and_ proper`, Mn 1! good enough for any respeotabl nd reasonable American citizen. L, .;._.......-|....l slrmo Hun-A as-A nn I'88BOIl8Dl8 AIIIBTIOBII Unmann- It is to be remarked that there are no provisions of.la.w in "this country, either `national orASta.te. which authorize or even countenance a President or n Governor to ` V ' A J __ (L112- 1:`.-nn1\i-uncv Q Ln U16 lubutu. Uncle Midas sank back. into the ample arms of shis.cha.ir, tweaking Ins white mustache with nervous ngers; and thinking to. give him a. rest, Puss ' .,mL-_I- ...... :11-|n`n WW-in an`-A counienance a I'l'UBlU.U1lla U1` ll \lUVUl.IlUl. uv be- designated as Hind Evcellency, a Judge or justice as His Honor, or any- body as Honorable. `rm... 4.--; .|....+ um... I-.io.lan have been may as "J:l.0nutumu. - - The tact that these- titles. have been adopted and are adhered to in this coun- try is only an evidence that we are descend- ed trom European` ancestors, and have en- grafted upon our ` unwritten law" and perpetuated some of their customs and traditions, which, however defensible they may be In the old country, are utterly inappropriate here, where all men are free and equal before the law, and where titles of distinction are contrary to the spirits of our institutions. The Human Hair Market. V . It is `computed that over one hundred -thousand pounds weight of human hair is annually required to supply the demand of the English market. It. is for the most ___A. 2....__.....L_J -nuu. Gkn Ehf "01 my 1188113 Win 0686, Want: u I. I F015 the under dog in the fight. or we mngusn mums. u. .. LUI. luau ...u.... part imported from the Continent, where large nu mbera of the humbler class cherish their hair with a View to its ultimate dis- posal as an article oftcommerce. T.:..1.+, Ina. nnrnml mmatglv from Germanv .p0B_3l 88 an aruuw us UU|.I.II.uIuvu. - Light chair comes mostly from Germany and Belgium, and dark from Italy and France. There is, or was a short time since, a Dutch company which penodioally sent agents to the towns and villages of Germany buying the tresses of poor Gvoinen. ' Il\l_-._- There are in Paris several" rms V who -have agents in various parts of the coun- ` try. These-agents mostly frequent the vBre.ton villages, taking with them a sup- ply of silks, laces, ribbons, `and cheap ' Jewellery which they barter with the peasant women and girls for their tresses. Mr. Trollope, while travelling in Brit- tany, saw much of this singular hair- cropping going` on, but as all the women in thatprovince wear caps`, the general e'eotwas minimised. From one to ve francs per headis the average value, but `extra choice specimens will sometimes realizeltheir weight in gold. 1.. u\_..I......1 .1..- .332. at? Hm nnnl-est rellze 511811 Wlsulo us svsu In.Eogland the pride of the poorest women rebels against such trafc, and in- stances of the `sale of what the Scriptures call "the glory of woman" are extremely ---o\ RDU VLUIULLIIS vv.5u.vu uu... .. .....-, _.I...... said: Thank you, uncle. The gure 011-; the rock 1: ever so plain to our sight--plain as if painted. We will wait 9. little if you are tired. _ .,r 91: M. ._ N L- ...n-Jinx.` T02 uygg - T8138. Some cases have. however. been. re- ported, and in 1825 a number of. poor women with'c1osely-cropped crowns ap- plied to one of the London magistrates for advice. V They had bargained for the halo of their hair, and having submitted to be ehorn-. found they had been duped, `for the rascal put on his hat and bolted without paying them ! _. . q.......1. 1....:. -1... mma in the time of without paymg men: : - A Scotch lasnie _who lived in the time of Robert Burni used froxnitime to time to sell her owing locks for a. guinea. They were of a bi'igh_t' golden hue. I . Acnx-Ions combat. A traveller in South Africa tells of a singular combat that he witnessed. He was musing one morning. with his eyes on thfgrouud, when he noticed a caterpillar crawling along at a rapid pace : pursuing him were hundreds of small ants. Being quicker in their movements, the ants would catch up with the caterpillar, and one would mount this back and, bite him. Pausing, the caterpillar would turn his head; and bite and ` kill his tormentor.' After slaughtering a dozen or more of his ----------s..... 4.1.. anon:-nillnr nhnwnd nionn of Ale!` llauguteriug is uuzauu ua; uuuu Ill ..... persecutors the caterpillar showed signs of fatigue. The ants made a combined at- tack. -Betaking himself to a stalk of grass, the caterpillar climbed up tail rst, follow- ed by the ants. `As one approached be seized it in his Jaws and threw it off the stalk. - The ants, seeing that the ca terpil- lar had too strong a position for. them, resorted to a strategy. They began saw- ing through the grass stalk. In .a few moments ,thestalk fell, and huindfeds of the ants `pounced .-.upon the caterpillar. He .wasf;?killd at once, and the victors l muichd-f<.>' in triuinph, losvlng the foe s T -body on the eld. ---7:: - Will! anuu1uau.y- aw-_-u . . =4`-2: Does" is -hurtg. boy to read novels 1" ` ; .`T3l3iEe,li 9!In,.9p9nz0 and dip mate a ' 5 the rea_u}tV! '_. . `ta %d__h t' dzgxgqdl and puuhedf "1-an uxput Ben. Butler s Favorite} win ` E o1dB0i B01 _ ? L # L- _.-_A -;-sun K1...-. ' ' : HE uh" V Ll '`I T mm?-;to'`` T'!;%Any.r-s91-.~!9s:t.4- Wall; is uuuu u. Juu lulu .,..v... . I will go on, he replied. "It was only the intrusion of that horrible Crucifixion. The pluiner one sees the Lord the more dreadful hiaend appears. The old gentleman cleared his throat and resumed: u -I 1 ,, ,,,_ .._.'I ............I The only Tgper Maphine Ground _Cross Cut Saw ;n the Market. Cooper s Runner. S11verStee1. Thln back. Every Saw same gauge. 13 Gauge Face. 18 Gauge Back. FULLY WARRANTED. o {BEAVER SAW WORKS, Hamilton, Ont. }iPUl 3V`l'~5 B 305-9 SOLEAGENTS.BARRlE. .3 human mind, my fad, 1; T9.` sponge, and it` soaks up the good, bad and indi'erent| with the same relish. ' ' nu__ _____:. ......'l.`I.. ...&I-. nnunhs -In Irina` `Hill 6118 same ruuuu. The -Izteat trouble with novels. is the! false ideas. and yarioustheories. It is the samewith all stories in" the so-called boys papers, and it isso to a certain extent in many of theboy books. In the rst place the boy, no matter what his age. is always g made to perform feats of valor which - common sense teaches impossibla- He never talks or acts like a. boy. -His adven- tures as a hunter, detective or runaway`. are too improbable. ` mDCZ`hA"A.n an 11l'|I`I FAQ!` W0 I BTU DUU ullpliuuuunu. N everthelees, as you read you nd youmelfhalf believing, at least, andthe next thing is to wonder why you ca.n t-be a hero. The study makes you diuatised `with school andhome and familyygoverm ment, and the first thought in to run away -_ -1-.. .....-`A nAun!|`IIDnI `Evan VIII] E10116, uuu Iauu urn uuuuguu ID Uvsuu lines; or plan some ad ventures, Even if {you say to yourself that you won t believe 3 word of the story, the mind will soak up many false theories and absurd ideas, and later on in yeareit may cost you nome- thing to get rid of them. Once said that the secret of good health consisted invkeeping the `head cool, the feet warm, and thebowels open. Had this eminent physician lived in. our day, and known the merits of 'Ayer s Pills as an aperient, he would certainly-have recommended them, as so many of his distinguished successors are doing. rnL - --1_L._..L..,`l `l\.. `lnu.-en-an-61` AC In thankingthe public of Barrie and vicinity tor the liberal patronage bestowed upon him in the past. begs to state that he -has at can side:-able expense increased his baking facili- ties and is now -prepared to do a larger business than ever. BREAD Mad 1 the vari:u aizyl s (1 null th beg -De?1vl;red in all Darts gt ts}; ty 0 uwwvvv-.--- - .______ -7 _ -EEADS _'r__E VRN. A Famous Doctor uuu l CuuLu u `The Zhild grew, and waxed strong in spirit, lled with wisdom,` is the language of the text. Spirit, as thereused, means mind, and, in the connection, wisdom stands for vastly more than -reading and writing, more even than ability to repeat the Law and the commentaries from end to end ; - it expresses all knowledge --knowledge if the high and low, of heaven and warth, of God and man; the knowledge zhat needs notthe instruction of schools, that is not an acquisition at all, but an intuition of the universal; a quality that cannot be better described than asan illuminated consciousness by help 1 of which men see the truth -invariably and prophesy and work miracles---i-n_ uhort, a quality that is itselta miracle.` I do not bother askinghow the lad _ . L`... .-.4` I-kn ulautusuaannuu uuvvvuuvcu y..v _v--.o. The celebrated Dr. Farnsworth, of Norwich, Conn., recommends Ayer s Pills as the best of all remedies for Intermittent Fevers_. . n\lI. Luuubxxuuuxruu .5. v I vauo - - Dr. I. E. Fowler, of Bridgeport," Conn., says: 'A'ye1- s `Pills are `highly and universally spoken of by the people about here. I make daily use of them in my practice. 7 "Dr. Mayhew, of v New Bedford, Ma.ss., says: Having prescribed many thou-T. sands of Ayer s Pills, in my practice,I can unhesita.tingly.pronouuce' them the best cathartic in use. ` tn. 1 I _ _ _ _ __ 'l\_ M manufactured fresh every day. Ask your grooer for them and you will use no other. -_---- 'PIC-NIC PARTlES SOCIALS 85 WEDDINGS supplied at short rtotice and on reasonable A ex-ms. UUDII ucnuuun vnv Ann unv- The Massachusetts `State Assayer, Dr. A. A. Hayes, certies : I have made a - careful analysis of Ayer s Pills. The contain the active principles of wel - knownwdrugs, isolated from inert mat- ter, which plan is, chemically speaking, of great importance to their usefulness. `It insures activity, certainty, and nut formity of effect. Ayer s Pills contain no metallic or mineral substance, but the virtues of vegetable remedies in skillful combination. 7 Patent Flour a.11_t1E1_11ed ats Depot. U'\IIIIV vI'------.--- A (Successor to J. J. Brown.) Wholesale and Retail Dealer 111 Field and Garden Seeds, Grain, Flour and Feed. oatmeale, ame, Bacon, _Potatoee, Salt, ' Land Plaster, am, am. spec1anue's_'rm3ii"ir AND cnovnn. 3'Try our High G-:1?!-e-I_ a.tent Family Flour. Telephone connection. Delivery. JOHN GALBRAITH. 33-52 V J. J. *Bl`0Wl1'B Old Stand. Dunlon St. ' I ' . . - Ptepnred by Dr. J. C. Ayers: Co., Lowell, Mun. Sold by anbealeu In Medicine. tli 94!? AXL TI. SUN Lin: 8: ACCIDEIVI` ASS. co., l i ROYAL ommnux nan: ms. 00.. V LANUABHIRE mm. ms, 00*` MO|}|_Y TO LOAN Dictureaqugly th. '...8h Q1; nding country. His had iii \ in broken ort at far ai h brillian % ;un'1`1}e ligwof . ance. whwh in " P011 1;" ova d delicate U. 89119111 0` of the handkgrchiei. I Oder the {.18 covered by a mass 998 the freh1dg~ burned blond hair wit: Drojeotin Bad: ta en ljrberties writh lifhdthe wigdmu. be e e . .n tugs` . a3 t whe3{1e8,i` h&de.e1d `Pm like - ? 6v Vin \ hl moth , brown R` healthfuher 3; the 9 the Darallelisuf cfflars Iindy 8:'rlel betwegn doub large 4%. llenu Ogllectd. Propertyinought and - ' sold. A ' ` `R. J . 1='L ETOH E`. R, General Agent. -Bothv(e1l' Block. nufrne. Ont. _....._._.._._.... -- ...._..__....-.__._. I ` J. OUL.VfE.RWI'.l.L'8 V ` ,nA1aoB1m &%xusv1su.mLm. 3.. _ J... .. ----u- `r: t\'II"3T Illlluv gar 1:1:-0PPOS'I`IfE ;BAR_RIE HOTEL. - ~ - nUNLq1:grnmn'r. ~ V` -` agouha an on ' ,,o`:-m GALBRAITH u~_---......_ 6.. `I 1' Ilrnu-In I j -r 7 .1` I ~ .1` ' 2 LLIAA vvua unnnu-u-V... 'A1 nAouAu|.e nuns. W I nmsmi:iicn. Cl 1IO!G-; :' alscunfs L UU LIUD UUIJLIUI. .Iunsu5_ uvu ~ _ . . .... came by the wisdom ; thewords of the old Apostle are enough ; they cover the process and the fact-he was lled with wisdom. In this light the succeeding narrative becomes con_prehensible;" and raising his voice, Uncle Midas gave. order. Now read the other verses. T T ' The reader prom-ptly responded. t ```48. And `when they saw him, ahey were amazed: and his mother said unto him, .Son, why hast thou thus dealt with us ! behold, thy father and I. have sought thee sorrowing. . -1: An A ....J Ln emit] nnfn tin-\m_ How I101` Lllo 1i'R}cDlliRI0K 1.! BROWN THE : We have just opened F celebrated Ann: (ELI SKATES, s[_A_TEs` 2 BUILDERS HARDWARE. I3LACKSMI'l`HS , CARRIAGE % MAKERS AND MILL suppmss MGALLISTER, STORY & cou ____.____.._._.__.~_..___.. , __.____ _- -.___.._...._.-._., - ..._.._._-._._._.__.... _.__ o"""WrAegsT`99;:19:;sTovEs= Bollgllb UUUU BUILUWIQIB. ' 49. Andhe said unto them, How is it that ye sought me? wists "Va not that I must be about my Father's business? A -I .1 __- _._..1......L-...I no-n5 6-111: 1