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Show I Moralists delight In making '.isc of such unfortunate canes as that of Arthur Hrown and Mrs. Ilradley. Tiik Hhpuiilioan doesn't, care to be classed with those who from a slnjilu Instance, of this kind can point the greatest truths, but we pause to observe that in truth "the wages of sin IS death," everrwhere, anywhere, all the time-not time-not the death that Arthur Hrown Is Just now meeting, but death to hope, ambition, to all that Is bright and beautiful, all lint goes to make up life. A pure, clean, upright life, a life devoid of even what are considered tho minor e lis Is to bo preferred above all things el eand Is the greatest heritage heri-tage that man can leave behind him. To do good Is divine, but to be good is the only condition in this life worth striving for Arthur Hrown knew that years ago. but he was caught In the maelstrom and unable to withdraw himself from the whirpool, death now comes as a release. |