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DOLLAR.—Our beloved Deacon,
Bro. Jesse Dollar has been called
from his earthly dwelling place to
that celestial home prepared among
those heavenly mansions in Eternity.
Bro. Dollar was born in South
Carolina, August 28th, 1814. Mar
ried to Mary A. Baxly, Nov. 24th
1842, joined the Baptist church at
Sharon in Henry county, Ga., about
1835, he died at his home in Fulton
county, Jan. Ist 1892.
And though we realize we can
never more be lovingly associated,
nor cheered in our toilsome pilgrim
age by his presence, nor encouraged
in our labors for the Master by his
wise and Godly council, we submit
to the will of God, and mourn not as
those having no hope, for we are
taught by the Scriptures he loved so
well, that “Blessed are they that die
in the Lord.”
While permitted to live he lived
for Christ, and amidst all the trials
and tesetments of life, in health as
well as sickness and in old age in
the worldly transactions of life as
much as in the service of God. He
taught us that the religion of our Lord
Jesus Christ ennobles man and makes
us honest with God and all humani
ty, so honest was he as a man that
the world pointed him out as a man
of God and respected him as such.
Resolved Ist. That the members
of Sharon Baptist church commend
the life of Bro. Dollar to all mankind
as one worthy of imitation, and while
we are satisfied that our Heavenly
Father has made no mistake we
have lost one of our purest Christian
members.
2nd. That in trying to assure them
that the Godly man has only preced
ed them to that heavenly land. We
extend to the bereaved children our
kindest sympathy.
3rd. That these resolutions be en
tered on our church book and copy
furnished the Index for publication,
also a copy furnished the family.
Done in conference April 23rd,
1892.
G. R. Joiner,
W. T. Huff,
J. C. Harwell,
Committee.
CHENEY.—Mrs. E. B. Cheney’
died at the home of her son-in-law,
Mr. J. T. Ogletree, Phoenix city,
Ala., April 19th, 1892, after a pro
tracted illness, in the 7 5 year of her
life. She was the widow of Dr.
John L. Cheney, deceased, of Colum
bus, and mother of Rev. I. P. of Car
rollton, John C. of Montgomery,Ala.,
and three devoted daughters.
This good sister was known to a
large circle of relatives and friends
to possess all the noble qualities of
soui which round the character of
God’s chosen ones, from the child
hood to her death she lived an ex
emplary Christian life. She was a
woman of unselfish and generous
spirit, of a cheerful, kindly and af
fectionate disposition. She was mod
est but strong in convictions and will,
a lover of virtue always ready to
deny herself for others or to sacrifice
herself for Christ, full of ambition
and pride for the wellfare and use
fulness of her children; hence she
was greatly beloved not only by
devoted children but many relatives
and a large community of friends.
I visited her almost daily, for
some weeks and always found her
cheerful and submissive, with an
abiding faith and a hope which grew
brighter and brighter to the end.
Now 0 Father! pity we beseech
thee the bereaved and help us all to
submit to thy will and rejoice that
thou hast said to her well done come
up higher. L. M. Bradley.
VANHOOSE.—Jacob Van-
Hoose was born in Rutherford coun
ty, N. C., on the I6th of Oct. 1805,
and died in Heardon county, Tenn.,
on the 16th of May 1892. At the
time of his death he was therefore
in his 87th year.
He was a man of fine sense and
always regarded as an honest moral
and a good citizen. He had long
entertained a hope in Christ, but did
not unite with the church until near
ly 70 years old.
After joining the church he lived
a devoted Christian life until bis
death.
Out of a large family of six sons
and four daughters I am now the
only one living.
A. Van Hoose.
Short hand taught by mail, in a thorough
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Apr al lyr
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX; THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1892.
AN URGENT APPEAL FROM NORTH
GEORGIA.
Every Baptist in the State has
reason to feel proud of the dear old
Index. The last number was
specially laden with a feast of good
things.
“The Dixon Episode” was timely,
and gave abundant evidence with
out fuss and fume, and spit and sput
ter that the Index, besides its many
admirable traits of character has—
“backbone.” The paper is sound
and sensible, conservative and ag
gressive, sweet-spirited and bold,
fresh and vigorous, tho’ it carries the
experience of years.
I. hesitate to write what I am now
about to write, yet the facts should
be known: In this up-country we
have many churches—too many.
They are for the most part small and
inefficient. But what is worse, the
making, selling and drinking of
wisky are seriosuly injuring some of
these already inefficient churches.
North ten miles, a church recently
voted eleven to nine to retain their
clerk in fellowship who is engaged
in retailing whisky by the drink.
“Church gone wet,” is the way a
correspondent heads his article to
our county paper. What a re
cord I
East nine miles, a church recently
voted down a resolution, introduced
by a good brother, which was pro
nounced in its terms against the
making and selling of whisky by the
members of the church. In an arti
cle, which appeared in the Baptist
Leader, May 7th inst, a brother
writes in favor of making, selling
and drinking whisky moderately hy
church members. He justifies the
making of whisky by the fact that
the Savior made wine, and asks are
we better than he? He justifies
whisky drinking by the words of the
Lord to Pharisees as found in Mar.
7:15, 21, and thus teaches through a
religious paper that wisky drinking
does not defile a man. It is under
stood that some Baptist preaches in
this country concur in these views,
and approve the action of the two
churches before referred to. An old
brother from the|country said to me
a few days ago, that almost all the
churches through his section would
do likewise, if the test should be
made. But scattered throughout
this upcountry are to be found in
almost all the churches, pious and
devout men and women, who carry
great grief and unceasing sorrow of
heart, because of this crying evil.
What shall he done ? Carry them
a pure gospel. Shall we because for
sooth there are many Baptist churches
this mountain country fail to help
those who are struggling against
odds to put down this monster evil
in the churches? Suppose that
there are Baptist deacons who favor
the making, selling and drinking of
whisky as a beverage, and who
would therefore oppose those espous
ing the opposite side, what of it ?
Shall we abandon this field on that
account, and leave the rising genera
tion to such religious training? In
this upcountry are to be found
preachers, who, if they are not now,
have been engaged in the manu
facture and sale of liquors. They
are audacious and pugnacious, shall
we on that account, and because
forsooth they are called Baptist
preachers leave the field to them,
without attempting to better the con
dition of those who cry for help ?
Why should not our State and
Home Boards unite in putting two or
more strong men in this field, that may
assist in purifying the ehnrehes of
this accursed thing, and preserve to
Baptists many a promising young
man and woman who from disgust
are looking elsewhere for church
homes?
Our Pedobaptist bretheren are
wise. They are establishing good
schools throughout this mountain
country, and putting at the head of
them some of their choiscst young
preachers. But what are the Bap
tists doing for this country in this
line? Nothing, absolutely nothing.
I hope to know that the efficient and
wide-awake Secretaries of the Home
Mission Bbard favor doing the same
thing, tut for a lack of men and
money they are powerless to help.
You know this is a day of adverse
criticism against our Boards and
their work. God forgive my folly
in contributing in any way to this,
and I promise never to Tcpeat the
folly. So our Boards are not infal
lible ; and I dare say they stand
ready to correct any mistake; but
they are far wiser and more efficient,
than any Board would be, that should
be composed of carping critics. I
speak in no complaining terms of
either our Pedobaptist bretheren or
the Baptist young men and women,
attending their schools, under like
circumstances I would do the same
thing. But this is the simple fact:
Under the present management of
denominational affairs, a few years
will witness a great and extensive
change in North Georgia. Now it is
largely Baptist, then it will be largely
Pedobaptist. And think you that
when the Redobaptists have come to
these young men and women, in
their need and poverty and educated
them, while Baptists have left them
severely alone, that it will be an easy
matter, to regain this vantage
ground ?
The wisdom, the far-seeing pru
dence of our Methodist bretheren is
to be commended, in maintaining
the Rheinhart Normal College at
Walesca Cherokee County, and the
Young Harris Institute in Fannin
County. Two liberal-souled Metho
dist brethren, Mr. Rheinhart of At
lanta, and Mr. Young Harris of
Athens founded these schools. Are
there not some rich whole-souled
Baptist brethren who will say to
our Home Mission Secretaries, estab
lish good schools along the moun
tain chains of North Georgia and
North Carolina and we will see that
the enterprise does not fails. Estab
lish these schools, and put strong
preachers at the head of them, men
who have a mind to work, men, who
on Saturdays and Sundays who will
preach the gospel to the surrounding
country churches.
Let this be done, and many an il
literate preacher will be prepared to
do a thousand fold more effectual
work than otherwise he can possibly
do. Let this be done and many a
dispirited Baptist brother and sister
will take fresh courage, in speaking
the light of the gospel. Let this be
done, and soon the returning reve
nues into the Lord’s treasury will
more than treble the outlay. Let this
be done, and the bretheren who do
it, will build for themselves monu
ments more durable than bronze or
marble. Let this be done, and the
hand full of corn on the top of the
mountain will shake like Lebanon.
Let this be done, and the valleys will
blossom as the rose. Let this be
done, and the smile of the Lord will
be the feast of the soule.
Are there qny who object to this
work from the motives hereinbefore
recited. I reply they who pretend
to act from motives higher than the
displeasure of the J,ord, or the love
of his approval woUflact above com
mon sense. I make a direct appeal
to our Home Mission Secre
taries, and also to the Secretory of
our State Mission Board, and through
them to our Baptist brethren, help,
help more, help mightily. I charge
those who are rich in this world not
to be high-minded, not to place their
hope on the uncertainty of riches,
but on God, who gives us all things
richly for enjoyment; to do good,
to be rich in good works’ to be free
in imparting, willing to commu
nicate.” This appeal, and this
charge is made in the name, and for
the sake of Him whose we are, and
whom we serve.
A. B. Vaughan, Jr.
Canton, Ga., May 25, 1892.
Leader, Cumming, Ga., please
copy.
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An Introduction
to the through car service of Wis
consin Central Lines and Northern
Pacific Railroad is unnecessary. Its
advantages and conveniencies have
been fully established. It is the only
route to the Pacific coast over which
both Pulman Vestibuled first class
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ated from Chicago via St. Paul with
out change. Through trains leave
Chicago every day at 10:45 p. in.
The traveler via this route passes
through the most picturesque, inter
esting and prosperous belt of counry
in the Western World. There is
scenery with most striking contraste
that range from the rolling prairis
and the pine forests level to the
wildest mountains in the world.
There is a series of the noblest
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THE DEN OF LIONS.
Lesson for June 12, 1892.
Scripture Lesson : Daniel .6:16-28.
Motto Text.—No manner of hurt
was found upon him, because hi be
lieved in his God.—Dan. 6:23.
introduction.
The events of the last lesson oc
curred 587 B. C., in the days of the
great Nebuchadnezzar; and the
events of this lesson occurred fifty
years later, in 537 B. C. after Cyrus
had captured Babylon, and had
placed Darius, the Mede, as Vice
roy, or King, of the Babylonian prov
ince, in the Medo-Persian empire.
By Darius Daniel had been made
chief of the three rulers over his 120
Provinces, (Dan. 6:1, 2.) but his as
sociates and inferiors in office, jeal
ous of his influence and envious of his
preferment, endeavored to find some
complaint against him which might
shake the confidence of the king and
accomplish his degradation. But they
were not able, since he -was “faithful”
without “error and fault” in the dis
charge of his duties. The only re
source left to them was afforded by
his conscientious adherence to the
law of Jehovah. They persuaded
the king to issue an edict forbidding
any one to make a request of any
god or man, except the king himself)
for the space of thirty days, on pen
alty of exposure to the lions. Daniel,
notwithstanding the interdict, con
tinued to offer his prayer to Jehovah,
according to his habit and the cus
tom of his people in their exile. His
enemies reported his violation of the
edict and demanded the infliction of
the penalty. Darius tried in vain
to save Daniel, but finally gave com
mandment according to the decree
he had made.
explanations.
I. Daniel Thrown to the Lions.
—l6-18. When too late the weak
Darius perceived the design of the
crafty enemies of Dantel, and labored
until the going down of the sun to
save Daniel. But the law could not
be evaded, and all that was left to
the king was, as we find in V. 16
of our lesson, a hope that Daniel’s
God “will deliver him,” which some
read “May he deliver thee !” At the
same time the king bears testimony
to Daniel’s character and faithfulness,
as one who “served God continually.”
So Daniel was cast, into the Den of
Lions, which was sealed with the sig
net of both the king and the lords,
perhaps, by stretching a rope across
the stone that covered the mouth of
the den and sealing its ends, so as to
make the decree irrevocable, for, to
break a seal was a crime of the high
est kind and no chance was thus al
lowed for the rescue of Daniel. The
king passed the night m sleepless so
licitude, fasting in silence, at the loss
of his best counsellor, and because
his own decree had effected it. The
king now sees the deception practiced
on him, by the flattery of his princes
and lords. They had assured him
that all the presidents of the king
dom, the governors, princes, counsel
lors and captains had consulted to
gether, (v. 7) when Daniel, the chief
of them all had not been notified, and
the king now sees plainly it was a
conspiracy formed against Daniel.
11. Daniel Delivered.—l 9-24.
We must regard this whole transac
tion, as providential and designed by
the Almighty to promote his own
scheme for bringing honor upon him
self and his people and thus the more
easily effecting the release of the
Jews from captivity. The next day
we behold the king, full of anxiety
and doubt, repairing to the Lions’ den,
early in the morning, to see if Dan
iel’s God has preserved him unharm
ed, in this great trial. We hear him
calling Daniel and we hear Daniel’s
reply, assuring him of God’s care, and
giving the reason for it—“because of
Daniel’s innocency, and because he
he had done no hurt before the king!”
And then we witness the great joy
with which the king commands Dan
iel to be taken from the den, and that
his enemies and their families receive
the very punishment and destruction
they designed for Daniel. Os course
this refers to the chiefs, or ring-lead
ers, in the conspiracy’; but the horri
ble custom of eastern nations, to in
flict punishment on the innocent re
latives of criminals, is to our minds,
revolting and repulsive. For this,
however, Darius alone was responsi
ble.
It should be noted that Daniel said
he was saved because of his innocen
cy; and, in verse 33 it said that Dan
iel suffered no hurt, “because he be
lied in his God”—his deliverance be
ing ascribed to his faith, as in Jleb.
11:33. He would not hsve been
saved by his innocence if he had not
not had faith in God; and, on the
other hand, faith i.hat God would
save him would have benefited him
little, if he had not been a man of
practical piety, and shown his faith
by his works.
111. Daniel Prospered. —25-28.
The immediate result was that Darius
proclaimed throvghout his kingdom,
that Daniel’s God was the living God;
so proved to him Daniel’s deliverance
from the power of the lions; and
thus we see that Daniel’s great trial
and faith made known to all the na
tions the truth as to God, and exalt
ed him in the minds of the entire
Asiatic world. Daniel was, at once
restored to power and to more than
his former honor; while the decree
of Darius would make all the people
respect the Jewish captives and aid
them in their return to Palestine,
which soon took place. “So Daniel
prospered.” Under every power that
he lived Daniel was prospered, be
cause he believed in God .and would
not turn aside from his laws. Daniel
was living in the third year of Cyrus,
at about the age of ninety.
We learn that while piety and
righteousness do not always save us
from trouble, yet, it is true that God
does take care of his faithful servants.
He will sustain them in their obedi
ence ; will deliver them from threat
ened peril, or enable them to bear it;
and will make their sufferings in his
service advance the cause of truth.
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can You Find the Word!
There is a 3-inch display adver
tisement in this paper, this week,
which has no two words alike ex
cept one word- The same is true of
each new one appearing each week,
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.
This house places a “Crescent” on
everything they make and publish.
Look for it, send them the name of
the word, and they will return you
>[oofi of Beautiful Lithographs or
Samples Free. ly
RECEIPTS OF THE MISSION BOARD
Baptist Convention of the State of
. Georgia.
From March 23rd to April 7th, 1892,
STATE MlSSlONS.—Continued.
Apr, 3. Hephzibah ch, Mrs U B Frost... 3 00
R ed Creek ch, J W Baker 1 75
Sardis W M S, M M Richardson 2 50
„ * ch, “ “ 2SO
5 Sweet Water ch, W M Pitts 328
Thompson cli, “ " 5Hi
Hart well ch. It A Perrrett 15 91
“ SS. “ “ • sso
“ WMS, “ 6 05
Toccoa Sunbeams, W L Hayes 1 00
“ ch, “ “ 2 50
Central ch, Atlanta, J M Brittain ... 14 25
Central ch, Atlanta W MS, JMBrit-
ta in 405
Sharon ch, W J Spear 75
Villa Rica ch, “ 490
Marietta ch, J A Wvnn 23 65
Acworth ch, H w Kitchen 12 15
Palmetto ch, W T Clowcr 10 31
Elberton w M s, Mrs A E Deadwyler 5 00
Flat Creek ch, w T Glower 4 59
Decatur cii, B. I).Ragsdale Bno
<ireensboro ch, C A Davis, Jr 25 50
7th ch, Atlanta, w m s, E L Sisk 2 00
Summerville ch, D T Espy * 860
Bethany W MS, MissM CHolmes.. 1 50
Tennille Earnest workers,!’J Beck 500
“ wm s, “ 500
Brooksville ch, w w Mabrey 4 75
Western “ “ “ 2 75
Fellowship “ “ “ 2 15
Cartersviille ch, C E w, Dobbs 6 15
Whitewater ch, R w Hamrick 2 10
Fairview ch, “ “ 130
Stars Mill ch, " “ 135
Carrollton S S, I P Cheney 5 00
West Point eh, B M Pack 6 70
Stimuli r Hill ch, Mrs J D Alexander 200
Waycross ch, W H Scruggs 163
Covington IV M S, Miss L Butler-... 63
Appalachee ass'n TJ Swanson 50
Miss Fannie Livingston 13
Shady Grove ch, G w Ard 314
Alcova Mt’n ch, R A Cook 2113
T C Boykin col. on Held 500
Union Point ch, T m Bryan 300
White Plaines ch. Jll Kilpatrick... 2000
Blakely S 8, Z TWcaver 5 00
ch, " “ 2 00
Ft Gaines ch, “ “ 150
Moreland ch, H S Reeves 2 43
Ai iniichee ch, J C Foster 8 <lO
Midville ch, J M Jones 6 20
.1 H Carswell 515
Big Sandy ch. C E Davis 9 i«
Bowman w m s, P F Crawford 1 00
“ ch, “ “ 6 00
7 Bluffton wms, R P> Taylor suo
*. ch, ’* " 1000
Stone Mountain ch,E L Wood 5 on
Chipley WM 8. Mrs J F Jenkins ... 450
T S Cunningham, Millstone S S 3 6$
Greenesboro cli.c a Davis, Jr,pledge 25 no
Ist ch Macon, E Y Military. “ 5000
Claudia Lawson MS, Perry ch, R N
Holtzclaw 82
New Prospect ch. TI. McMullen ... 130
Pine Mountain association 10 00
P A Jessup, Cochran, pledge, 25 00
A C Ward, collected on Held 2000
Elim ch. J W Ellington 70
Norwood eh, “ 101
” wM S, ’’ 129
Marietta ch. J A Wynn 125
Tabor ch. 11 M Adams ........... 300
Beulah ch, ** 350
" ww, “ 325
Antioch ch, It B Headden 2 25
" “ S A Burney 2.88
Abbeville ch,.J J Hyman 550
Albany ch, E B Carroll 23 01
Bronwood ch, 8 A Burney 330
Barnesville ell, W 8 Rogers 500
Bethel < h, J B Ware Sl)l ,
Beulah eh, w w Roop ] ho
Barnesville 88, W 8 Rogers sue
Camilla ch, J 1.1 'ndcrwood 13 oh
Corinth eh. A .1 B< ck 300
Cuthbi it ch, J W Stanford 22 90
Clarkston ch, F Carter 412
Eatonton ch. A J Beck ihiiio
Forsyth ch, T M Callaway 137.5
Friendship ch, A C Wellons moo
Groenvilloch.il DD Straton 7>hi
Hogansville ch, W 8 Hendon 4 30
Hebron ch, 11 w Houston 305
Jewells ch, W L L Bowen 10<k>
Jackson ch, 8 Ethridge 1,5 00
’’ SB, “ " boo
Barnesville L M 8. W S Kogers no,
Madison ch. S A Burney 2000
Monticello ch, T w O'Kelley 3 to
Ml Ariel ch. J J Hyman 1 7.5
Mi'Doimiigh eh, T .1 Bledsoe 333
New Ebeiiezi r ass'li PaJosoip 75
Ni'Wnan eh, Sarah Hall M 8, A D
Freeman no 00
Newnan ch, A I> rreeiniiii 0000
Prays Mill ch. L w Mnysoii
Ph iisnnl Grove ch' w w Roop 4 70
Ramotli eh, A M Marshall 321
Richland cli. W W Arnold 500
Roopville, ch. W W Roop I 485
Si'iioiiLch, F M Blalock 200
Tiitnall Square L m 8, Mrs A L
Adilina 1970 1
Tiitnall Square ch, E W Warren ... 18 37
TallKitton cli, L W Parrott lino '
T' lllple ch, w w Roop 2 155
Unadillacli, J J Hyman 625
Vho'villi'ch. RD Mallory 21100
Warren Chapel eh. E J <'iiiitos hoo
C B Willingham tor L Willingham
Society is,-,)
FCMrt nntiellr. pot is col. and used l,»:5oo
JO Glli. ini (pleilg ) 7,500
rromSSWork uuj
Total 910.015 n
IkntaKNT MINIHTKIIS.
Mar, 23 Previous report $1,103 25
1111 ” Bonds ... 91100
28 1111 litZ|ii<triek too
31 w m a mid Bund of Georgia, Mrs 8
wiisoii j on
Ist ch, Atlanta, Mrs M N Callaway u 7t>
Friendship ch. Mrs LAC 500
Homerville w M s. J T Stanley.... 1 75
Clouds Creek ch, J F Ch. ney 7 20
Apr. 4. Dividend on Ga R R Stock 27 50
Woodville ch, J L Young 75
Corinth S S. E DMartiu 2 15
Crawfordville ch, R E L Harris... too
, ' wms, “ " .... 3,5
Hephzibah ch’ Mrs. U B Frost.... 100
Marietta ch, J A wynn 350
I a Imetto ch,w T Glower 115
Bethany w m s Miss m C Holmes— 50
LaGrange ch, w H weaver 41 22
Tennille w m s, T J Beck 1 00
eh, " " uo
Summer Hill ch, Mrs. J. D. Alexan-
• I'' on
6. Ft < Mines cli, Z T Weaver Ino
Bowman w M s, P F Craw ford 100
7 New Prospect ch, TL McMullen.... too
Pine Mountain ass’n o so
W M Bri-tt by R B Headden 100
Senoia ch, F M Bia lock 100
Total
(Continued on Sth page.)
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NATIONAL SONGS OF IRELAND , A M
Edited by M. J. MLRPHY. ofthemili
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SONGS FOR PRIMARY
A collection of songs for the I-.'emcntary Department
I'rejiared by G. F. JUNKERMAN, Supt. of Music in the
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PUBLISHED BY
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R AIURO AD.
Schedule in Effect April 17, 1892. '
Read Down.| Stations. Head Up’
———— —■ '• —■
11 00a ru Lv...-Macon....Ar. 12 10 p m
12 70 p m “ ...Soikoo.. ..Lv. 11 20 a m
12 40pm ’’ . Lizella.... “ 10 43 ain
100 pm " .Montpelier. " 0125 am
145 p m ...Culloden... •• 940 a m
2211 pin " Yatesville... *’ 925 a m
3 05pm " Thoinoston,. ' 815 am
4 00 p in “ Th 'er Springs 7 25 a m
4 45pm “ Woodbury... “ 700 am
515 pin “ Harris City.. “ 625 a m
540 pm “ Odessa .... “ 555 am
5 sii pm *' Mountville.. “ 535 am
530 p m Ar. LaGrange Lv., 500 a m
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For further information apnly to
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7