i 11 11,111 a • I' : i> ■' 1111 ■. i In I'M a - i: i■ i■ \ :Iml a I I \ ■■ i . \\ I - I' I ' h: | \ ■; I. I :'!■ • 'i :-n ini hi' 11 In Til. - ill 11 Christ

lit ific 'ii clioiis I 111 1. 1» I \ t' WI 1 IN.MIL- \\ ii. ii <M :il 1 I i |MJ\\or We cannot play with human nature. i, .Mi i nitutllll \. I'. ;i<■!ll i: I' lie I lint It 11 1.-. .1. I t. 1 111' 11 ill t. > til. Will ill. . ■ 1,,! d I.' ('lnn ..I t.. it i ill.' I -ll 11. .re |>'

yivat tuitions nt tli nut, for thu must part, barbarian uf tile people arc uiuloiihti illv illiterate civilised, arc thrifty, peaeiMul, and ittfi lii 111 <in r» In< 1.'0.1, till' majority of I'ivilisation and cultiir

mjcli ic. |H "\ it. i • i an-1 i tic M 'it tic ica "ill ' winch 11 -pi , I ilia! <|i ■ |>l I - 11. 11l lII' r>'in-lit <i .in uliii iniii'j .-iti- '•! 111.!) not in- I'll. • w:t modern ar. putt III:' if .Tit al> tho iii« --t <ll i, p- impthe gravest reflection that could be cast

and then only, will the East become menace to the West. There nut single tangible reason why a modern civilised nation should not disarm; lor the spirit and courage that would make disarmament possible would a nation guarantee were it to take that course. the final and irrefutab

>r« t'l «- -. ihrnw acid in your fat ■< s, and ot itsclt, also, in yiiod time, l»ut you fir.-f ! l.nydi'-li people the choice its fate very near now >i o

I■ '| : 'hi- i!11j ! 11 I I -■ii I i' 11. 111 ■ 111-. 'I. 11l I ' ■ !i. ii .;i : i ■ \ ■I Ihin 11 «1 \ 111 ill > i I-f ill.- . ;1 1 I 1.. lIV lu- 'I 1 ' t i . |II - I 11. i- I:, it !,:,M I , <>. i. j 11 <1 < /)" . • t I 111 I ' Ii \ ! ll' I' >I " 111 1.1 : . I I. 111 .11 M'l, 1.1

Now, It is |>) \ because believe that < ' 111 < 1 advocate disarmament. Indeed, initio <i| ('lirist ianit , I .an think 11 aee a nil t' i \ . thai a mat aat id t mat tin d ei HII hat it ail mil's. 'lhe sheer darine n| meeti iftil and spiritual I • would • 111 • 111 . lint tile se

within tnrtv fifty \a wars oven