PAGE

FOR

GAMBLING

"No Good To Community"

(BY "SCRUTATOR")

Gambling is the immoral use of life and the things of life, wherein they are unintelligently risked for unmerited gain. Some people, of course maintain that it is a human Instinet. Life, we are told is a huge gamble; business is a gambie, marriage is a lottery, indeed every venture which as human beings we enter upon is in certain respects said to be a gamble.

ous

1s

of the community. At the best, ali that can be said about I, 19 that it is a fairly innocent accompani- ment of certain kinds of sports, on the other hand

there abundant evidence of its seri- anti-social #Hects. It 13 for such reason that the English Football Association has always been opposed to gambling in con- nection with that game. They be- leve that gambling is the "anti- thesis of genuine sportsmanship. and

serious a

danger that valued clement of so- a contributory factor to ..crimes of many natures A Home Office memoran- dum 1923 states: "It is an undoubt- ed fact that can be established by

It a

to

But this is a broad and inexact use of the word: adventure is the word which is really intended and which should be used. The difference between adventure and gambling is the difference between responsible behaviour and Irrespon sible madness. In an adventure we' set out, it is true, uncertain of what the result will be, but there is such a thing as human wisdom and an inheritance of knowledge which it behoves every intelligent man and woman to use: Fallure or refusal to use this intelligence is indulgence in madness, call it by létní litę.“ whatever name you choose. It is a throwing away of something pre- cious in oneself, and such a proce- dure is gambling. It cannot be thought of under any circum- } overwhelming evidence... that a :stances as a real adventure. It denies the use of intelligence, and substitutes chance for wisdom. You may venture your all and fall. but your failure would not merit condemnation. No sane man would have condemned the pilots of the China Clipper if they had falled to make Hong Kong: no one would condemn an artist i after con- "actentiously working and studying. he falled to produce a world's masterpiece; no

condemns

venture, be it successful or not, is

part of the, moral and legitimate Lives of human beings in a world like this-it is a great and essential part! F'allure to adventure is fallure to Uve. But adventure t not gambling!

large proportion of offences of dig~ honesty committed by first aden- ders are attributable to excessive betting."

NEW FEATURE A comparatively new but very serious feature of gambling is its growth among women. its effects on home-life are disastrous. Their plea is that, it brings relief to the monotony of their existence and the drabness of their circum- stances. In charity this mus» be admitted, but it is a condemnation ut their conditions and not a justi- dcation of gambling. Gambling

Jesus of Nazareth because he tailed to overthrow the rule of mammon and set up the Kingdom of God securely in the lives of men. Ad-aggravates the problems of poverty. and dissipates a personal power that might be the disposal of the true interests of life. The stability of sucial life requires a true sense of the value and function of money. but gambling is one of the greatest contributory causes of the present. world chaos, for the gambling spirit is carried into so-called legitimate business. Anance and there it has Incalculable evil con- "sequences in the lives of every man and woman alive. While there is a necessary risk that must covered in the development of business, there has emerged behind this, a form of speculation which is a de- finite hindrance to true commerce. other speculations and Margin forms of mere difference transse- tions are governed by the same purpose as gambling.

STAGGERING EXTENT Gambling is sin The extent of It is staggering to the mind. It is impossible to give detailed statis ties of its growth in the short space at our disposal. The mediums of betting are numerous, they include horse racing, football betting, grey- hound racing, lotteries of all kinds, sweepstakes, raffles and prize- draws. In 1923, the Select Com- mittee on Betting Duty in Great Britain estimated that the total betting stakes on horse racing alone, in that country, amounted to two hundred, million pounds per annum. In 1928 the Betting Tax was levied on a turnover of nine million pounds, and evasion of the tax amounted to at least 50 per cent. There are one hundred thousand people employed in bet- ting organisations and devoted, to the propagation of gambling.

DISHONESTY

Gambling has not a single item of good to contribute to the life

.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1936.

THE CHURCHES

ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL-

NOTICES.

1st November, 1936. 21st. Sunday after Trinity, All Saints' Day,"

8 4.m.-Holy Communion

8. a.m.-Holy Communion in Peak

Church.

10a.m. Kindergarten

Children's Service.

W

and

11 am-Choral Eucharist.

Preacher: Rev. N. V. Halward. 6.30 p.m.-Evensong.

Prescher: Rev. A. W. Baines. "The Coming of Christ” Israel's History (1),

i,

Weekdays.

Holy Communion is celebrated

on:

Tuesday, Thursday arid. Saturday

at 7.30 a.m. Wednesday, at 7.30 a.m. In the Peak Church and 10.15 am, in the Cathedral (with prayers for the sick). Friday

at 7.45 a.m. in. (Can- tonese).

OTHER NOTICES

Monday, November 2nd.-All Souls Day. Holy Communion, Com- memoration and thanksgiving

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH

(Church of England)

ALL SAINTS' DAY TO-MORROW Events for Week

The following are the Services etc. for the forthcoming week at St. Andrew's Church, Kowloon, 21st Sunday after Trinity: All

Saints' Day.

Holy Communion, 8.15 a.m.) Matins and Sermon, 11 a.m. Preacher: The Vicar (The Revd.

J. R. Higgs).

Subject: The Present State of the

Departed.

Evensong and Sermon, 6.15 p.m. Preacher: The Rev. N. V. Hal-

ward, M.C.

Sunday Schools: The Young peo-

ple's Service is held in Church at 9.45 a.m.

Leader: Miss Steele. The Prim- äry Department meets in the hall at 10 1.1.

Leader: Mrs. J. R. Higgs. Monday: The Fellowship of Youth

meets at 6 p.in.

St. Andrew's Clhb Badminton

Trials, 9 p.m.

at the Chapel, of the Ascension,Tuesday: Happy Valley. 10.15 a.m Monday, November 2nd-3 pm.

Women's Guild Meeting, Ca- thedral Hall,

Thursday, November 5th-10.15

a.m. Women's Guild Committee Meeting. Cathedral Hall. Thursday, November 5th-3 pm M.CL. Whist Drive, Cathedral Hall.

EVENING SERMONS

(at 8:30 p.m.) "The Coming of Christ."

A course of sermons on this title will be preached in preparation for Christmas Studles from the Old Testament for Novem- ber will be:-

November 8th-Israel's History

(2).

November 15th. Amas and

Hosea. November 22nd.-Islah. November 29th-Advent Sunday.

SPECIAL SERVICES IN THE AUTUMIN (at 11 a.m.)

November 8th.-Armistice Sun-

day. November 11th.-Armistice Day. Holy Communion Com-

of memoration at 8 a.m. November 15th. Aviation

Vice.

Ber-

|

The Mothers' Union meet at 3 p.m. Speaker: Miss Brazier.

The Brownie Pack meets at 3,30

p.17.

ENGLISH METHODIST

CHURCH

Queen's Road East, Wanchai. Hong Kong

31st Sunday after Trinity, Novem- ber. 1, 1938:-

Morning Order of Service, by Rev,

Erris Tribbeck at 10.15, Eng tish Methodist Church opposite R.N." Hospital Hymns No.: 969 (Almsgiving); 927 (Melcombe); 916 (Bullinger. A.T. 21): 32 (Maryton); 525 (Ar Hyd Y Nos). Lessons: Judges 7. 1-14; St. John

10 1-18

Evening Order of Service, by Rev.

Erris Tribbeck at 7.15, English Methodist Church opposite R.N. Hospital.

Hymns No.: 21 (Leon) verses 1-4; 809 (Londonderry Air); 499 (Shelter); 948 (Eventide). Lessons: Daniel 5, 1-12 and St

John 30, 19-42.

Notices for the Week

1. Holy Communion 11.15 am. un Sunday, November 1. Com- munton Hymn No. 772.

2. Camera Club: Further details from Mr. A. M. M. Stephen, B.Sc... Hon. Secretary or the Secretary, 8.

Wednesday: The Wolf Cubs meet at & S. Home.

5.30 p.m.

Thursday:

Rover Scouts meet at 8.45 p.m.

Kowloon Women's Charities Games Afternoon at Y p.m.

Boy Scouts at 6 p.m.

3. Badminton Cub meets on Mon- days and Tuesdays at 7.30 p.m. Further particulars from Mr. Wy sprague. Hon. Secretary, or from the Secretary, 8. & 8. Home.

4. Vocational Training: The fol-

וי

KOWLOON

UNION CHURCH

LI

PREACHER ON SUNDAY

The Minister

BROADCAST APPEAL

A Sale of Work will be held on Rev. Father Byrne's

Saturday 7th November.

Sunday Services

Sunday School, 13 a.m.

Morning Worship. 11a.m.

Interesting Talk

Sermon: "The Sacrament of the ST. VINCENT DE

Body"

Holy Communion.

a.m.

Women's

Evening Worship 8.30 p.m. Serman: "Self Surrender" The Week's Announcements: Monday: 8.45 p.m. Fellowship of Tuesday:-8.30 p.m. Fellowship of

Thought.

Recollection. Wednesday:-10

Guild. 8.45 p.m. Hallow E'en Party and

Y. P. S. 50 cents admission. Friday:--3.30 p.m. Children Guild.

Charge 20 cents. 5.45 p.m. Teacher Class. 8.45 p.m. Choir Practice." Saturday:-3pm: Sale of Work:

Admission Fre....

8.45 p.m-Whist Drive: 50 cents. J. D. MacLean, Minister.

UNION CHURCH NOTICES

St. Andrew's Club "Open Night towing courses will be held at the evening at 7.30 pm

9 p.m.

Friday: There will be a full choir

practice at 6.30 p.m.

Ac-

8. & A. Home-beginning November: Marine Engineering, Electrical in- stallation, Motor, Radio, Practical Carpentry, Shorthand and Type- writing, Book-keeping and countancy, Foreign Languages. The Chaplain will arrange for other First Church of Christ. Scientist, courses if there is suficient de-

Hong Kong

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON SERMON

Subject: "Everlasting Punish- ment."

The subject of the Leason Ser-. mon in all Christian Science Churches to-morrow, November 1. will be "Everlasting Punishment.”

The Golden Text will be "Abhor that which is evil; cleave to that which is good." (Romans 12: A)

Amongst others, the following citations from the Bible will be read.

"My son, if sinners entice thee, November 29th.-Missionary Sun- consent thou not. For their feet

day.

run to evil, and make haste to December 27th.-Cathedral Sun- | shed blood. The righteousness of

day.

ROSARY CHURCH

KOWLOON

Gambling challenges that view of life which is presented in JesusS Christ. It is a glorification of mere

The following are the forth chance, denying the divine in- coming Services, etc, at the Rosary telligence revealed in nature, and Church, 20 Chatham Road-Kow- her processes. The attempt to

Moon

ALL SAINTS' DAY

make profit out of the Inevitable | Sunday, November 1-22nd Sunday loss of others, which is inseparable after Pentecost. trom gambling, is the very opposite of the love for one's neighbour on which Jesus Christ always insisted, and for which, in insistence, he died.

EMMANUEL MISSION CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL

CHURCH

(UNDENOMINATIONAL)

The following are the Services for the week at Emmanuel Mission | Church, 218 Nathan Road, How- loon

Saturday, 8.30

p.m-Fellowship

Meeting followed by the Lord's Supper

Sunday, 11.00 am.-Diving Service

The following are the forthcom- ing services at the Catholic Cathe- dral. Caine Road:

November 1.-22nd Sunday after

Pentecost.

ALL SAINT'S DAY Morning Services:

"

1st Mass at 6. 2nd Mass at 8. Bolemn High Mass followed by the Procession of the Blessed Sacrament, 3rd Mass at 10.30 with sermon in

English.

Evening Services:

At 2.30, Instruction for the Young

People:

At 3.30. Catechetical Instruction

for Adults.

At 4, Rosary and Benediction of

the Blessed Sacrament. November 2: Solemn Commemora-

tion of all Souls," Solemn Requiem Mass at 7.30 am.

Preacher Rev. John, Bechtel. · Bubject. "Sons of God”—1. !« Thefs Standing; 2. Their Hope: 3. Their Obligation. Text, "Behold, what manner of love the Father hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God-And every man that hath this hope in him purifieth himself, even as he is pure." 1 John 3: 1-3. Sunday, 3.00 p.m.--Sunday School Young Men's Bible Class. Young Women's Bible Clas Sunday, 8.30 p.m.-Divine Service. Preacher, Mr. James Eraga, Subject, "Fiery Serpents." Text, "For the wages of sin is death. but the gift of God is eternalNovember 4; St. Charles, Arch- life through Jesus Christ our bishop of Milan. Solemn High Lord" Romans 8:23.

Mass at 7.30`am.. Monday, 7:45 pm-8.A.C.A. Black- November 5: Holy Hour from 6.30

board Meeting.

to 8.30 p.m. Wednesday, 8.00 pm-Praise and November 6: First Friday of the

Prayer Meeting

Month Friday, 15 pm-Sunday School

Teachers' Preparation. Friday, 8:00 pm-Bible Study Cir.

cle for Service then and their friends conducted by Mr. J. Aslett.

At 6.30 Maas with sermon in

Chinese.

At 7.30 Mass with sermon in

English.

the perfect shall direct his way; but the wicked shall fall by his own wickedness. Every one that is proud in heart is an abomination to the Lord; though hand join in hand, he shall not be unpunished. By mercy and truth iniquity is purged: and by the fear of the Lord men depart from evil. When a man's ways please the Lord, he maketh even his enemies to be at

peace with him. Wherefore doth a living man, complain, a man for the punishments of his sins? Let us search and try our ways, and turn again to the Lord. Let us lift up our heart with our hands unto God in the heavens.”

(Proverbs 1:10,18, 11:5, 16: “5-7,

At 8.30 Mass with sermon in Lamentations 3: 39-41).

Portuguese.

At 9.30 Mass with sermon in

English

followed by the,, Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, recita- tion of the Holy Rosary and Benediction!

At 2pm. Catechism in Chinese. At 2,30 p.m. Benediction of the

Blessed Sacrament. Monday, November 2.- Bolemn

Commemoration of all Bouls. Four low Masses in succession

starting at $.30 am. High Requiem Mass, followed by the Absolution at the Cata- phalque, at 7.30 am. Low Mass at 9 s.m. Plenary Indulgence TOTIES QUOTIES, applicable to the Souls only. NBA 5 p.m. there will be at the Happy Valley Cemetery an Evening Service with sex- mon and the presence of the Faithful ia solicited. Wednesday, November 4-Meeting

of the C.YMS. at 5 p.m.

The Lesson Sermon will also in clude the following passages from the Christian Science Textbook "Science and Health with key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy,

"Do you ask wisdom to be merci-

ful and not to punish sin? Then "Ye ask amis." Without punish- ment, sin would multiply. Divine Science reveals the necessity of sufficient suffering, either before or after death, to quench the love of sin. To remit the penalty due for so, would be for Truth to pardon error. Escape from pun- ishment is not in accordance with God's government, since justice is the handmaid of mercy. Does not Science show that sin brings auf- fering as much" to-day as yester- day They who sin must suffer. It is error to suffer for ought but your own sins. Christ, or Truth will distroy all other supposed euf- fering, and real suffering for your own sins will cease in proportion the sins: cèses8. Christian

28

mand, and is willing to give in- formation regarding Correspon- dence courses in all subjects. Fur- ther information from the Chaplain or the Secretary. S. & 3. Home.

ST. TERESA'S CHURCH

The following are the services. etc. for the forthcoming week at Kowloon Teresa's Church,

St.

Tong:- Saturday, October 31.--88.Nemeslus

and Comp...Man. Sunday, November 1.-22nd Sunday after Pentecost --- All Saints Day.

7.00 a.m. First Mass with ser-

mon in Chinese.

8.00 am-8econd mass with sex- mon in English by Rev. N. Maestrini General' communion of the children of Mary. 9.30 a.m.-Thiri mass with ser-

mon in English by Rev. A Granelli followed by Bendic- tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment.

The Helena May Fellowship meets at 10.30 am. in the Institute on Friday morning.

The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the close of Morning Service next Sunday, which will be celebrated as Armistice Sunday.

PAUL CHARITY

<1

It has been said that the poorer a man is the nearer. he must go to the stars-a poetic way of say- the unfortunate poor to the miser- Ing that grinding poverty drives

able floor space, auctioned out by the well-to-do, at the top of alum tenement houses. For many who climb to the garret, the only re- the Rev. Father George Byrne, S.J. ̈“ lease is the pauper's comin,” said-

in a broadcast talk from Z.BW. yesterday. His theme was entitled "United Hearts in a Broken Pledge." and he spoke in connee- tion with the Al Fresco Fete, con- dicted by the St. Vincent de Pani Society to be held to-morrow at Kowloon in aid of the poor and needy of the Colony.

THE BROKEN PLEDGE Continuing, the speaker said: Somewhere about 1820 in one of those garrets a man and a woman

woman..

Morning Service, 10.30 am Evening Service, 6 p.m., Preacher at both services, Rev. E. mes at the bedside of a poor old Mackenzie Dow..

The man was Dr. Oz- The Morning Service will be for nam, The woman was his wife. Harvest Thanksgiving. The Church Both were well-known in Lyons Hall will be opened this morning as ministering angels to the poor for the receiving of gifts of all and the outcast. Neither was 'in. kinds which will later be given to robust health, so it came to pass the hospitals.

that the doctor, on finding his The Social Hour will be held | wife one day clinging to the rickety

exhausted after after the Evening Service as usual, Į stair-rail.

her The B.A.C.A. Meeting takes place climb, exacted a promise that in in the Church Hall on Tuesday future she would not mount be-

yond the fourth floor.

The pro Christian mise was given on the understand- ing that the doctor, too, would come, within its scope. The pledge was broken. They both met as the very top of an eight-story tenement. Disappointed or vexed? No, neither. The language of the heart is often different from the language of the head, and, in the difference, it may be unreasoning without being unreasonable. We can well understand, that Dr. and Mrs." Ozanam--already `an ideal couple-found their hearts more cosely united in the broken pledge. We can hardly say, as a fact of cold history, that the Society of Vincent de Paul was started in the cheerless attic, we may, how- ever, believe that the light of love illuminating the spirit of the So- 'ciety radiated from the doctor and his wife. It was their son, Fre- deric Ozanam, who founded it.

KOWLOON TONG ANGLICAN CHURCH (3 Duke Street)

Corporate Communion and Breakfast,

The following are the Services and Notices for the forthcoming week:-

7.15 am.-Corporate Holy Com- munion followed by corporate breakfast.

9.00 a.m.-Matting and Children's

Bervice.

Preacher: Mr. R. Ashton Hill. 6.30 p.m.-Evensong and Sermon: Preacher: Mr. James C.

Wong- N.B.-Evensong reverts to 6.30

p.m. as from Nov. 1st.

5.-Ladies' Thursday, November

Guild Sewing Circle at 10 8.m.

In childhood, Frederic often heard his father say that a doctor Lmust be ready to die for his pa

tients.

As he grew up he realised that his father did more: he lived for his patients of choice, the poor. “Afterwards," writes Fr. Brodrick in his Frederic Ozanam... à cheap little book full of inter- est from which we cull these facts

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL

Two interesting speakers ad- dressed steners from the Hong Kong Broadcasting Station last

Annual Bazaar of St. Vincent de night, speaking on the same sub-

Paul Bociety.

At the vacant ground near Ro

sary Church; all the faithful are earnestly requested to at- tend. Official opening at 3.30

p.bl.

Solemn

Monday, November 2. --

commemoration of all Souls. 6.15 a.m.-First mass followed by

two more. tasses. 7:30a.m.-Solemn High Requiem Mass followed by two low

macses.

Mother of St. Gregory the Great, P. and D.

8.15 p.m.Meeting of the mem- bers of the Active Service Unit Wednesday, November 4

Bt.

Ject in English and Chinese. The subject was the Society of St. Vincent de Paul and the speakers were Rev. George Byrne S. J. and Rev. Luke Fung.

He declared that God's greatest gift to him in life had been the fashioning of his mother's heart: On her lap I learned Thy fear and in her looks Thy love.""

My time limit prevents any de- talled account of the life of the brilliant Frederic Ozanam; suffice it to say that he was brilliant m. law, brilliant in letters. When the well-known French philosopher, Fr. Byrne is well-known in Hong Victor Cousin, as Minister of Publie Kong as a popular speaker on a Instruction wrote to him, nominat wide range of subjecta. He is ating him to the Chair of Commer- present acting as temporary Pro- cial Law at Lyons University.. fessor of History in the University knowing that their philosophies of Hong Kong. Fr. Fung has in were not in harmony, he said: "I the few years since his ordination should have been much better become one of the best-known pleased to have you in my own re- figures in the ChinesG Catholic giment, but I do not despair of it; Tuesday, November 3-St. Sylvia, community of Hong Kong. He is and, in any case, I am sure that

a former pupil of St. Joseph's with me or without me you will.” College and still maintains a very always love and serve. the true close association with his old philosophy. school. Very popular as a public Victor Cousin was right. FTC- speaker, he is in great demand as deric Ozanam always served the a preacher and lecturer..

"true philosophy" which is none The occasion of the two broad other than the philosophy of love. east talk on the St. Vincent de It is because he served it so effec- Paul Society was the Annual ́tively that I am pleading here in. Bazaar in its aid which will be Hong Kong, as others are pleading held in Kowloon to-morrow after-all over the civilized world, for the- practical appreciation of the great. work which Frederic Ozanam launched under the name of the evenings after office, or business Society of St. Vincent de Paul. In hours to visiting the poor in their May 1833 Ozanam mer six like- homes, and bringing, with welcome minded men, and the great charit- Material help, the light of sym-able organization" was born. It pathy into bovels unlit by the sun is significant that, after the first- Professor Ozanam who certainly Conference, "Frederic went back deserved a holiday continued to his room, collected. We back to work because, as he said, the poor coal intended for warming it, and have no holidays."

carried them to a poor old woman- he was in the habit of visiting" Well did an orator style it sym bolic fuel which would start throughout the world a huge con- fagration of charity." (Brodrick, p.38),

Charles, Archbishop of Milan. Thursday,. November 5.- St. Zachary, Father of St. John the Baptist.

8.30 a.m.-Low Requiem mass for the repose of the souls of the faithful departed from St. Teresa's parish,

8.00 p.m.-Holy Hour Sermon will be preached by Rev. A. Gran- elli, followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Meeting of the promoters of the Apostleship of Prayer.

At 5 p.m., Special Requiem Ber-Thursday, November 5-Meeting of Science commands man to marter Friday, November 6-St. Leonard

vice for the Souls in the Cemetery at Happy Valley.

At 7 o'clock, Mass, General Com-

munion...

At 530 p.m. Benediction of the

Blessed Sacrament."

On week days Mass at 6 and 7:30. Confessions morning and evening.

the Ladies' Union at 11 am.. Boly Hour with sermon from t

to 7 p.m.

.: Filday, November 8-Devotion of the First Friday of the Month in honour of the Sacred Heart "of Jesus. A Low Massen at 5:45 and 6.20. Choral Mass with General Com-

munion, followed by the Bene diction of the Blessed Sacra- ment, at 7.30, 4 General Choir Practice at 8 p.m. On week-days.

Mass at 6.30 and 7.30.

the propensities to hold hatred in abeyance with kindness, to con- quer lust with chastity, revenge with charity, and to overcome de- celt with honesty. Choke these errors.in their early stages, IF you would not cherish an army of con- spirators against health, happiness ; and success. The good man can finally overcome his fear of sin. This is zin's necessity to destroy Itself. Immortal man demonstrates the government of God, in which is no power to sin. Pages 10, 35. 37, 391, 405.);

of Port Maurice.

8.00 pm-Committee meeting at

the St. Teresa's CYMB Saturday, November 748t. Hercu-

lan

7.30 am. Solemn requiem mass for the repose of the souls of the deceased of the parish Week days; masses at 8.30 and 7.30

Confessions are heard daily be

fore and after bath masses in Chinese, English, French Spanish, Italian, and Portu gutse

noon.

Di

If you ask what is the scope of the Society, the Founder replies: "No. good work is foreign to its aima" The Bociety was establish ed in Hong Kong as far back as 1883. On the current Report sheet the following headings are to be

SYMBOLIC OF WORK. found: "Rellef in Money and Pro-

Ozanam'a act is symbolic of the visions," "Shoes and Clothing" for poor children, "Medical Ald," work carried on by the Vincent de Housing Accommodation," "Pas Paul mentibers. Be it noted fir sages for - Distressed – Person, T laymen who devote many of thaire,

(Continued on Page 6)

(Continued at foot of previous Col.)

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