Hoi I have nev,.; ,.]? less like dyine;
ihan at th.? pre.v**t time. My home
was in mt s i lin j .. my friends never
more kind, my ? ri* never more ab?
orting, fl raine earthly life is Inex?
pressibly suv. t to me. I feel In refer?
ence to lt a emit d al as did Christo
pier North, the physical and literary
athlete, who. with his friends and chil
dieu, used to iv.ec over the heailier ol'
old Scotland, his yellow curls a (lying
in tli" win.ls. tinging mid shouting as
b ?? i.iii, boca due bc was bubbling over
with joy and a;di::al spirits. I am In
Lae with the world liecause I like the
people who are in it.
Hut. though earthly life may be a
priceless hoon to some people as well
as to myself, yd then- must come to
all a time when we shall have to die.
Perhaps, like Hezekiah of my text,
who besought Cod by jua ur to ln
his earthly day, we may be able
ilong our existence ten, fifteen or
twenty years by rigidly obeying
the well .teated physical laws of health.
