CIHM Microfiche Series XIMonographs) ICMH CoHection de microfiches (monographies) -^«8 Canadian Inatitiita for Hiatorical Microraproductions / Institut Canadian da microraproductiona hiatoriqui 1^ «• f* «fk^ aa • I- ■4J tMhniMi and Bibliographic Notat / Notat tachniquat at bibliographiqiiat y (meaning "CONr TINUED"), or the symbol ▼ (meening "END"), whichever eppile^. Mape, plates, e^rf. etc..- may be filmed et different reduction retios. Those too lerge to be entirely includefl In one exposure ore filmed beginning in th*:upper left hend corner, left to right and top to bottom, as many frames as required. The following diegrams illustrate the method: /- L'exemplai^e film4 ginArositf df: it reprodult grice i la Hetrbpolit^n Toronto Reference Library Balydwin Room Lee iniiages ebhrentee ont 4t4 reproduitee evec le plus lirendAoin. oompte tenu de le condition et .de W nettit* de i'exempieire film*, et en oonvor^t* evec les o6n|ltlons du oontrat de exempleires origlneux dont la couverture #n Epier est ImprimAe sent fllmto en commen^ent ir le premier plat et en terminent solt per le derniire page qui comporte une emprelnte d'Impresslon ou d'lilustretlon, solt par le second plat, salon le ces. Tous les eutres exempleiree origlneux sent filmte en commenpant par la premlAre pege qui comporte une emprelnte d'impression ou d'lilustretlon et en'terminent per lO'derniAre page qui eomporte une telle emprelnte. » Un des symboles sulvents appareltjra sur la dernidrelmege de cheque microfiche, selon le ces: le symbole ~^ signifie "A 8UIVRE". le symboieY signifie "FIN' #■: »~ % c Les cartes, plehches. tableeux, etc.. peuvent Atre fllmte « deii taux de rMuctlon diff«rents. Lqrsque le document eat trop grand pour Atre reprodult en un seul cilchA. II est film* A partir de I'engle supArieur gauche, de gauche A droite. et de haut jsn bee. en prenant le nombro d'imeges nAcesselre. Les diagrammee sulvents illustrent le mAthode. 1 2 3 .% ■-c ^-rfe- 6 MUCROCOTY MSOUITION TBT Of ART (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No. 2) 1.0 |^|Z8 BIO ^^^™ I.I -fif I TORONTO, W. a CmWKR * OO^&INTKBB, KINO BTBSKI SAST. *"< ^^0Lk^^'^:^^mi^ 'H M''' ,,^'« .•'''■'¥- lit ?>■ '1. + n.. - u -«? c^> t^i. 1 J -e- — «» — ' ^t T' '^ ' '-' " ■'■■■■ ^ t' j -'' '"" ,v I .^y. ^- t-itj . r- y^ SERMON. "A Moron m InABL"-^«M^ «• 7* " Hn Cinu)««i» arim or and oaix mta blcbud." — Pr^^ ' ^ A brief sketch now of the religious history of ouf departed mother, will prdperly introduce the lessons taught by her removal. Shewii horn in the Couity of Cornwall, England, January 29^ 1797. H^ parents were strictly moral-members of the Established Church,— and though not perhaps what we should call spiritual Chriatians, wer« outwardly blameless, careful keepers of the Sabbath, and more or leM nnder the influence of the fear of God. Mother Lyle occagionally / •ttAoded WMleyati ■nd Bibl« Gbriitlan prMolilaf^d ■tf«tigl1k, andtr AD addreM by a piotu f«)uial« conneotod with the bo^j last nieotiun«d, became eflft'otualljr oonvinoed of ain, aod thoroughlj arouaed to aook the Lord. She it onoe renouDced the ploaaurca and gayotiea of tlie world to which ahe had been muob attached, ohoeo Chriat u her portion, and devoted horaelf to hia aerTice with all her hea^ Her oonvertion waa clear, tho ovidonoo of her acceptance bright, and with " the jojr of tho Lord," for her " strength," ihe at onoe laid horaelf out for uaefulnoif. She oxoroiaed her gifla in prayer, in relating what the liord had done for her, and in exhorting others to seek that Saviour whom aho had found jprcoious to her own soul, hho wu converted in 1817, roirrried in 1828, and ten yetrs aftor marriage, emigrated to this country. From tho first, her piety was whole-hearted and thorough. She shrunk from no toils, hardships, or sacrifices for Christ's sake. She was truly, fully, unreservedly, "tho Lord's." There was no reserve in her consecration, no half-heartedness in her religion. She lived " in the fear of the Lord, and in the comfort of the Holy Ohost." Like Enoch; sho " walked with God." No one could be in her company long, without feeling that she enjoyed fellow- ■hip with tho F«ther and with his Son Jesus Christ, and that she breathed on Earth the air of Heaven. She waa eminently single- hearted in ber piety. To please God, and (o preserve " a consoienc<^ ▼oid of offence," were her leading aims day by day. Duty was her polai^tar. Duty was her delight. She was much in pfayer. Like Ihe devout Psalmist, " evening, morning, and at noon," she had her aei seasons of devotion, with which nothing was, allowed to interfere. She was ahio '< instant in prayer," and "prayed without ceasing," preserving constantly a prayerful spirit. She waa an exemplary, OQnsiatent Christian : nay, more, ahe was an eminent Christian, dwel- jUng much in the mount of Divine manifestation, whence she came with a face that shone, and by its holy radiance told where her soul had been. My first interview with her impressed me^with her sanctity, ■ wd more than nineteen years' acquaintance has only deepened that ^pression. It is but simpie truth to say that I never detected in her • solitary fault. Error of judgment, weakness, infirmity, I may have perceived, but very little even of these things, inseparable as they Mn from the best of human beings. Those unacquainted wUh the deceased, may think this extravagant eulogy ; but none who'lneW her Intimately will so regard it. She firmly believed that noting but unbelief limits the efficacy of the gospel, and that there is no bound to l^wtii in grace,— yet ihe never, so^fiur as I am aware, professed to :;■■.■*■:.• ■■■ :■. '. ■ ■ ■■■/ ■ ^ ■ ..■ '-■- ■■■ . "v ^;i-' ^J C'^AtCl i.4S '^tJt^ £^ tiB t T^^B^.tQiA^U£\i it ■^^^ fp:*.'" Hi liato V«to1i«4 • itait of ttnfwiifMi, thongli U wti W ooMitnt pv^ytf, •• U ihottld be ouri, thai tho « Torj Qod of pMoe" would *' MnoUfy " bar '< whollj," aod thai her « whole apirit, and aoul, and bodjr," might be " preeerved blameleaa onto the oomiog of o^r Lord Jeaua Chriat." 8he loved her own apiritual home, bat wat bj no meana bigutod or itraight-laeed. The image of Ohriat had oharma for her, wherever U eould bo perooived. Hhe oould enjdj the worahip of Ood in ooonexioa with other forms than thoae to whioh aho waa moat aooaatomed. WhiU •ho held her own viewa of Divine truth intelligently and firmlj, ahe waa not unohariuble. There wu, however, ono doctrine held bj aomo . good people, whioh tried her pitience greatly. It waa that view of th« atonement whioh limita the deaign and auffioionoy of Ghriat'i death to the elect. With this #rrow conception of tho glorious propitiatory iacriflce, aho could not boar. It socmod to her utterly iooonaistent with the bonevolenco of Ood, and tho glorious plenitude of Qoapel grae*. Thoso who preached a full and free salvation, had her warmeal love and sympathy, however they mights diflFor from her in othor respects. Thus she greatly enjoyed tho fervent glow of Spargeon'l Bormons, notwithstanding the high Calvinism which here and ther* #rops out of them. Uor ideal of preaching was' not that of warm exhortation merely. She loved an intelligent, scriptural exposition of Divine truth. On her last visit here, she expressed the greateai •aU»« potion with a dirfcourse on " showing piety at home," though it wai ti^ preached with much animation, owing to ill-health. Again and again ahe referred to it a^aving pleased and profited her not a littlo. " Tho word of Christ" evidently dwelt in her " richly, in ill wisdom and apiritual uodeiatanding." She not only exemplified family religion, and in alt available wayi endeavoured by private effort to piomote the cause of Ood, but oooa^ aionally, and at an early period of her spiritual history, frequentfy addressed public assemblies. To this she was led by her own expoii- •noe of the blessed results of euch laboun,-^the belief that Ood don soi»<" So fades a sammer olond away, 80 sinks tbe gale when storms are o'er, So gently shuts the eye of day. So dies a wave along the shore 1" And now, so far as earth isdncerned, «*« w nof. God has taken ber. He who said of oldito bis, disciples, "I will come again and re- ceive you to myself," has falBllcd the promise. "We inow that she is " xcith the Lord." It is not hope merely that we have, it is assurance. She was " meet for the loberitance of the saints in light," — an4 slie is there : ranging the heavenly fields and walking the golden streets of tbe New J erusalem . For ber we bave reason to rejoice. "Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints." Shall it not also be " pre- cious" in our sight? Wo will not think of onr dear departed rehtive as in the grave. Only her body is in that deep dark cell. She berself IS on high, in yonder realms of light: pain, sorroWj trwl, death--«n over, and eternal glory made her portion. In Conclusion: 1. Letuihleu 6rod /or A«rjpweibi»«ira»pfo, and seek to foUowAer cetAe/ollomed Christ. Holy examples are of unspeakable value, especially when we have them in the near rektions of life. Then the principles they embody arebconght close to our consciences and hearts, and may be expected to operate with much power. Pious parentage is no small blessing. Thougb grace is not beredit- «y, nor salvatioii transmissible by lelaaonship, it is no trifling pri?Uege lo We oone of godlj stoet. How t^etniifully (^vir^«rip«iiii<^ftif tti his lioea on his xcotber'B picture : *' Mj bout !■ bot that I deriTed my birth - From loini enthtoned, or monarobs of the eerth, Bat higher fi»r my proud pr«tenfiiohs ris^, ThI son or rABMTt PAfSro into TBI SKIM." JehoTah'fl " memorial to ell generations/' is that he is the '' Ood of Abraham, Isaiio, and Jacob/' A great principle is embodied here, tppltoable to the saints in every age. He is the faithfyl God that keepeth covenant and mercy '^ with them that love him and ^eep bis eommandments, to a thousand ffenerationt.*' Many a prayer has gone «p on high for ns from those lips which are now sealed in death. The Bible speaks of memorial prayera, and there is a treasnre of these stored up for ns. What we owe to them in the past, or may derive from them in the fVitare, God and eternity alone can reveal. We will not be selfish in grieving that we cannot longer keep among xu ihe boon of this precious example, — these inestimable prayers. ^Bather let us bless God for vouchsafing them so long. " Blessings brighten as they take thair flight." This is one cause of sorrow under bereavement Let the blessing of this example brighten as an incentive to duty. Fellow-membero of the family which has lost 10 precious an ornament, let the jemembrance of departed excellence ■rouse us to earnest imitation. And you, my children,* cherish the memory of the ** mother in Israel" whom some of you are old enough to prize and to moUm,— -let it be always fragrant,— and learn from it hyow excellent a thing it is to be good: how much better than to be lioh or great. % Zetw retneTnker how hy gradual stealthy ntt^n^ eternity is draw- mg nigh. " One generation passeth away, and another oometh." We -who but yesterday^ were the rising generation, are now the generation on which responsibility and dut^ press. And we are '< passing away/ There is but a sjiep between us and death. Youth is among the by- ggnes. Manhood is waning into age. We shall soon have filled up the measure of Our dayS; even if no untimely summons should cut them off in the midst/ Yes I • ■ <> ■ ■ " Time is wioging Hi away To oar eteraal home r* the call to earnestness, faow],lond the echo of the Mai- tor's voice,* "wlork while it is called day, for thb niohi doMWH.*' '\How solemn is •Zh» AutlMt't difidrta w«n tb^ only grudebndrni oC Mother Lyle *bo wentprwiiiit ■* thj tss laUketwM ^ I I # m^ -^ •^.'t.' n J jpv.^T'ff' ■j^^'^~^-r4>vf^Y^-^f^ r ^ # * SoonTbnrlift-irork will be orer^ Wben^onoe done, we Mnoot retnni to it to improve upon its defeoti and negligencies. ' In the present Bphexe, ** it ie appointed unto all men", once to live, and ** once to die," HbwVell and thoroughly should that be done which can be done but once ! Be it our daily prayer, that grace from abovd may be given us, to quicken our souls into a glow of earnestnoss, so that life's little day-inay be le^nt afig^, and the rest of heaven follow the toils of earth. lA$,j ours be th^ preparedness and the joy of that servant, whom his Lord, when he oometh, shall find " i0a/cAt»^;/'' ' ," ' 8. Lei ui bleu Crod/or the Ootpel, — How mighty is its inflaenoe on human character I Noiselessly but powerfully is it at work among men like a heavenly leaven, renewing and sanctifying human hearts, and fitting fallen sinful creatures for an inheritance on high. All thatonr departed mother was better or happier than many a poor disappointed worldling who had fiuttered, butterfly-like, from flower to flower of sel- fish indulgence, 'till old age and death found her without a Saviour, unable to live and unfit to die, — must be. attributed to the GospeU That in early youth won her heart te goodness, led her to the knowledge- of Qod through Christ, and out of the elements of a character predes- tined ^by Satan to worldly vanity and>^ folly, moulded an. example of saintliness which we now look at with wistful admiration. The gospel is indeed a reality and a power among men, let wonld-be philosophen say what they may. We have seen what excellence it can produce, what peace it can bestow, what comfort it can bring. How mighty t» saTe is that Jesus whom it reveals to childlike faith I How precious U His love, how joyous His presence, even^in ^ 1 Whftt we loved in the dear deceased was of beayenly origin, and will '"!< ^-^'H _ it* m h.\ be mowmreek wd amiable in ita native apbere. Grace here la like a tender eiotio, needing much care and culture, because the chme^^nd .oil are ungenialj iUre it will resemble a flower m its native bed What moral loveliness will one day invest those in whom the beauty of true religion began to display itself below, to be perfected above. We know whither our departed mother bas gone, even to a region which baa resistless attractions to ourselves. 1^ long and yearn for that holier and happier sphere, ah how deeply sometime, in those better moments, when, as through a rift in the cloud, we get a glimpse of the " glory to be revealed." Heaven ii? not only our hope and our desire, but tbe goal of our pilgriinage, the home of our soula. «« Are we not tending upward, too, As fast as time can mavef" §»" , We are strangers and pilgrims on the Earth. We seek a county. We look for 1^^ city that hath foundations. Our citizenship is in Heaven' Gradually tbe ties that bind us to Earth are being loosened And broken. Heaven becomes more natural and home-like as we oome to have known and loved ones there. As Christ, by ^s bumbled J)eity, bridges the chasm between man and God, so tbe piou^s^ad, by Aeir glorified humanity, span the gulf between time and eternity. Zid the prospect of meeting our loved ones in Heaven ^is a\very ddightful one. As due and another are *^1^«^['<>7 ^^*.° ^"jf which seems so distant, and is yet so near, it looks less like a foreign oountry, and wears more and more the aspect of hme. The pbilan. thropic Wilberforce, toward the close of life, in .^"^^"g *« « ^"!"^; wfeL to thecustomai^ng sea-faring men of dn-^ingthe hea b of « friend, astern," duri.^ the first half of a voyage, and tba h^dth of "friends a.head," duriiigthe W half of a voyage "With me, he .dds,v«ry significant^, " it bas Uea< friend. a-Uad^^ /or f ome time.^ ft4. soT^ith some & us ; and well may we let anticipations ^f gbd and etelnal reunion modify the pain of separation, and check the ear 4if legret A few swiftly passing years at most, and we shall be in a worid Where parting pangs are never fdt w Yet a season and weknow» ,' N, Hippy eBtraaee will be i^en ; AU owf sorrows left below, And carti exchanged for heaven." « Wheiefore," let us « comfort one another with these wordp."— -^>. « fr^-' • i-|* V - ** .... ■ . > ' •» . •■■■♦■•■ '• '^fs^ -^>. THE FOLLOWINQ MEMORIALS ooKBunr or a SERMON BY REV. W. F. CLABKE, AMD AN { ' " ADDRESS. BY REV. R. L TUCKER, Intended at fir it limply at parU of a family futurai ierviee, they art now gitmi^ to thepubUc in the belief that many of iherdigiout circle to wham Mr». LyU ^ long and deservedly dear, will be gladtopotaeu tome permanent record of a Uf$ and example which eminently eet forth the power and bleteednete of true religiom. May the "Father of Ughtt*' deign to bUn this humble endeavour to «xkU>U and exalt the workings of his grace / ! ADDRESS. Were it not for severe indisposition, and could I trust my feelings^ it would afford me great pleasure to say much by way of testimony to the piety and worth of that beloved and best of motherSi whove sudden removal has thrown us as a family into such deep affliction. But in the circumstances, a feW words must suffice. There is tfa^ less need, however, of any lengthy remarks from me, aa our elder brother, the pastor of /the church usually assembling in this sano- tuary, has set before you the principal facts of her history, and the leading features of her character. Those who were not personally acquainted with the deceased may posBibly think the' picture over.. draw'n. But while recognizing the duty, in preaching funeral sermons, to exercise the utmost caution, so as not only to speak the truth re^rding departed ones, but also to avoid exaggeration; w« in(u8t claim that in the case before us the facts of 45 years of (ftiristian life abundantly sustain the eulogium just pronounced. 1 can conscientiously and heartily endorse the statements made by brother Clarke. The memory of that saintly face comes back to me fjrom the earliest recollections of childhood. An intimate acquaint- ftnce of many years enables me to say that I never kntw a mortt devoted and exemplary christian. She was, indeed, a pattern to til who knew her. It is a serious thing to hold up the example of /I ./■ i^^T^^' kl li any one for the imitation of otbew. PhttaTy regtrdiog dedeaaed ia an injury to rortivoni. Where, however, there is greet moiril and religiooi worth, end a Hfe of eamest piety has been crowned with a triqmphant end, we m»y with propriety point o«t those traita :^..of oharacte* which are most likely to benefit the living. Hm. Lyle was, as a christian, favored with rich religious enjoy- ments. At all times she seemed to realize those blessed words, "And truly our^eftowshlp is with the Father, and with His Son Jesus Christ." She believed it to be the privilege of God's people to have a joyous, christian experience. She believed long in tho ^8th chapter of the Epistle to the Romans. Having, by the witness of the Holy Spirit, a clear sense of her acceptance with God, through the merits of Chrirft, she was prepared to labor for the salvation of Others. Many persons are unfitted for active service in the cause of ^ Christ on account of " standing doubts" respecting thei'^own rela- tion to God. Very many do not live, near enough to God to enable them to " read their title clear to mansions in the skies." It is only If beta religion is within us as a sacred reality— a blessed enjoyment ^ .;kJ«8 well as a steady principle, that' we are prepared to do battle for (3^4 and for the welfare of the world. Our dear mother's religion iraa>ot what is called "emotional;" fpr though her emotional itarexwas brought into exercise, it was ttnder the guiding power of idy pHnciple ; and that principle was one of supreme love to God, 'pn^nifo^ obedience to His laws through faith in Christ. With her, ohristiah principle was always the same. It was not a matter of mere\expediency ^ ^ changed by tho varying oircumstanoes of life; but an unsHferving and eternal rule q£ rectitude. ' .1 In her labors fo^he salvation of souls she evinced a desire to lead Avery one to the R^eemer. Quite recently a young man, who is BOW preaching the G<»pel, informed me that her advice and prayer* fbllowed him until he^ve his heart to God. She occasionally ezpoitnded th6 Woroj, ano^xhorted sinners to flee from the wrath jo eomo. She was n«(t, hWever, dictatorial and assuming, but oharaoteristically modestlmd diifident. Her views of female public labors have been laid beforVyou in the excellent discourse to which %e have just listened. So exh«mely^ diffident was she «ikd unwilling io address the public while ministers\wete i>resent, that for manjf ^eart she refused to preach in th^r^OTce of her own husband. Hoither of her sons-in-law were everWitiHted to hoar the words of %i8dom which dropt from her lips occa^naWi^ the public assem- 1)ly. In two ti three instances I re^uestcd^ s^on or in iMteas, ■ f Mi^^txh -i^.a^ K I -'tj/ ^ -^'Pi-'jnr^ ■'- + bat fowid li«r tiMdily abTdiog bj b«r mU onlj to engage in mob work when ihe deemed tbore wm a neoenitj for ber Ubora. It baa been objected to /smale pr«acher$ tbat tbej often lack ia metkntUf charity and dotiuitic qualitiea. But no oocaaion for tba objection waa to be folipd in the character and life of our revered tuother. She was diatioguiahed among Jier friendrfor her charity. ' Indeedi in aome instanoea, the exerotae or that grace waa carried bj ber to the veiige of extreme. She also looked well to the ways of ber household. Her home was ajpved, sacred place, where ahe and ber family delighted to dwell. « l^ere Waa no careleas disregard of home dutifte on ber part, under the mistaken idea that those she owed to the public wire more important and useful. For nearly 40 years she blessed ber loved and loving partner; and, in conjunction with him, taught ber children, by precept and example, the fear of the Lord. Whatever may bo the conflicting opinions held by the obristianT world oh the subject of " woman preaching," it must be granted that there is a large sphere of usefulness for /iioly women who are favored with gifts and graces, eminently fitting them to " labor much In the Lord,'* and " to help" His ministering fservants. Especially nay those who can happily blend the domestio with the occasional public, and who have " the ornament of a meek and quiet spirit which in the sight of God is of great price," bring their influence to bear benefieially upon the Church. But it is after all in the «lrery day duties of life that the steriipg qualities of a christian art t^ed and exhibited. This is woman's noblest sphera. Mm. Lyle's mental endowments were of a decidedly liberal and •olid order. They weif above mediocrity. Her powers of percep- tion were quick and clear, and her judgment sound and reliable. Hers was a well-balanced mind, guided by a large, ohristian beari I ean corroborate the statement that though she was closely attached to ber own chnrob, yet she embraoed in ber warm affection all who " love our Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity and truth," and frequently, AS she bad opportunity, worshipped with other sections of the ^'Catholic Chnrcb." Her soul was a strsnger to bigotiy. Among the lessons which this bereavement is designed to teach us, in addition to those already mentioned, we may notice the uncer tainty of earthly enjoyments, and the necessity of Hving oo^sUntlj in reference to that life which knows neither e{ii,.nor sorrbw, no« dea^h. How cheering aro the consolations of religion, esp^ly ia 4iMae^ deatb W bereavement i Ib«re is • bright side to tbii .ay. . .>C -i »A . \ \><, ^*jjj ■object. Let ub theo " be foUowera of tbem wbo tbroagb fifth aod patience inherit the promises;" and we shtll, by the grace of God, hsTO a happy re-noion in that " better ooantry." ' Another lesson we should learn is, the take of a If/e of pietT- The false idea is .entertained by many thiff it. is sufficient if they repent upon a death-bed. They are not willing to live religion, but they would fain have its consolations in death. They are averse to the service of God while they can live, but when they " must needs die" they would gladly feel the supporting power of divine grace- It is a dangerous* thing to postpone repentance to a dying hour. It has been well said, "True repenUnce is never too late; but late repentance is seldom true."- the pain and anguish of the last struggle can afford no assistance to the horror-stricken, despairing sinner. We fear that sick-bed repentance is seldom genuine. Only they who live the life of the righteous have reason to expect the death of the righteous. , " For those who humbly keep the faith by Christ bestowed. To die is but to fall asleep in the soft arms of Ood." To such only is death without a sting. The U/e long testimony of ihe deceased was for the Saviour ; and though she was not permitted to say much in her last hours, yet what she uttered was satisfactory, and in perfect keeping with many yean of humble walking with God. • Oh how loudly does this godly example speak to the sisterhood eapeoially. Its language is, — Set before you a high standard of christian excellence — tho Bible standard — and with the apostle Paul ** press towards the mark for the prize of your high calling which is of God in Christ Jesus." . How rare are the examples of exalted piety I How fyw are like our late mother — uncommon christians. To Uie young especially let me affectionately present the subject for instmotion. You see how a christian may live, and how a ohristiaa may die. Will you emulate this example? Now in the days of your youth will you consecrate yourselves to God. If you would live happily and usefully, and finally^ triumph over death, let Christ and His religion be your early, only j>hoice. " Now is the accepted tinie^ and to-day is the day of salvation." In.ooDclonon let me say,— For Abe meekness, gentleness, ikith iiid love, as well as domestic quali!^, of the never-to-be-forgotten one, whoso sudden departure from earth they mourn—" her children nrise up and call her blessed." t% . ' ' ' ■ . ■ 1— .^ — f i^:jUJQ,amSJ^ jaowas, kw» siaMf man, tosomvo. \ — VL t '/ \ • . /'■ ■ •■ ■ ■•■ •' -• <". / • 1 'i ■ ' • ~ 1 "-'■, - - ■'■-!■ ,'. . .'■.; . .t ._"■■..■. ;■•.: ■■ ■ . n '•'h^.. '.' ' .\ - ■ •■., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ^^-''^:; ' '. ■ PP--\/-> r ■■ ; . "' %:<■' r.'^ •"' ''1^* •.'"»' ' ' *^^l 1 1 k i J ^. ' ' ■ \,-,;" fc ■'':■■; ■ , , ■■ ' ■ ;. ■ 1 1 i ^. 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