The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 4

STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1916. PAGE 4 - : : — seengeaerrerererenes genaeaegsgerrettesstssseareatesssee esses tse 8st TSE State sstisiseeeeeede es SeRtAeTT CRI SSELeIetese Tete tet ts teMee CEERI tees eee Pritiiitieseesticctisicistiecteetee suageaaaatasesestest [THE SEATTLE STAR) * sedate “THE SMUGGLER” ™ tem 3 iia -_ - y een OF sCuIrTS RTHW ST Lmacte oF NEWSPAPERS RANDALL PARRISH J. B. Lippincott Co | QUYeunenverermesery’ Tunaeeavesenessttsasteseaestestssttaamn) © ipranetitn ry Eanaaadans da utara asaad duavegeenevaeaueiansavaauastasasnastatasesconrssis OGSNUeaUgaaastadieeaeatastagtezcazsayy — faszezesteneeieaese Entered at Seatt) aa turned “4 P sr snmbo — — — (Continued From Our Last tesue) | The general asked mo to call; jand I knew intuittvely that he lied; ;woman'’s vanity wes wounded tofand when he set urned be a col UM it of city, Ihe per m @ mos; ¢ mos % d saith: io " otherwise I should not have ven-!also that he realized I knew it the quick question whether or not wours By carrier, city _s6e_e_ month. ad ree aaeemanae be molad tured to intrude | I said no more, but stepped out| ing into the next room, I|live, He wos dreadfully shocked aT, WANTHYUE Dally by The Star Publishing Co. Phose Mate 600, Private heen peg by Blake had His manner was decidedly atiff,|/on the slip with an unpleasant|leaned out of the open window,/and when he whispered th ‘ hg lang years anv. New wehange connecting ol! depertmens just taken possession of the shawt|""4 he jerked the tiller resontfully. | tightening of the muscles of my looking toward the ocean. The) would never leave me aKalr De shadows of the twie - im gee spread w ro the rock whe » Eliza. | 4% We changed our course in swift! throat and a curious sensation that |tearchiight was at work ain, and|gan to feel a desire to get well Mone'ts the oto ctha, thary,” be oll ‘a 4 beth had been sitting, when phe |Te*PODKS, & umothered exclamation |everything was slipping away from by its light I waw a little dark boat He kept hin word, too, but thir’ «Aye, am’ here be our initials that you Little Late eseaped against my will, for the) me steal away from our slip and make | summer he e to me and told o replied. uttered an exclamation ling hin . My ring! It te gone—my ruby | POat careened alarmingly Goodby,” T said dully, as 1\lte way toward the point of the/me that the sea was calling him . CE, having failed to come into the war in the spring iyo . . Don't be frightened,” he said,| reached the steps, and he raised his|t#land, 1 could see two figures in|and he must go, He geo ea at Ronse -teten stmmorice, thet - ‘ . . forgetting his irritation. “! won't| cap in silence ite stern, so 1 knew the key had not|! come with him, but he would not twitight a used their glowing »f 1915, yportar concessions e offered b he w CHeabet dearest ; | of 1915, when important concessions were offered by t Bede iing “4 oe sg Heaorr upset you. | Elizabeth called to me as 1 passed | been successful and our boat-house|bring the boy, and it broke my dadinis tie, “au ilies, seems to now be holding off in hopes of obtaining those (7°44 of seven rubles surrounded | Ve both laughed, and by common | the door of her room was still closed heart to ve him, Now you concessions once more. In this, Greece is doubtless|phy diamonds and ae all of the | Consent let the matter drop for the| “Did Mr. Bennett say anything know why I hate the ocean—my . 2 pps gn Bie tht Ume being, for 1 was quite willing out tonight?” she asked, follow CHAPTER 1X jenemy, He went out day before ing a second mistake, which may be more serious in stones were unusually good, it was) |, ‘ : . resume the lazy, delightful|ing me into my room | Harry Graham | yesterday and I have not seen him alts than the first. The allies will not offer those conces- Tally bal Abpragenet + exctatmed |CA™@araderie into which we had| “No; why should he?” ‘ih : i | wince.” pike . ” 7 drifted “You don't mean to say you have} you please, miss, could you But he will come back,” I said iS again rie t over c | Bight en months ago the participation of Greece in the Ha ie, ral a ha Bagger of ~ Do you know,” he said, at last, | forgotten” come to Mr aha Think how many times he has i PARTICULAR Poe” 0 OURS aR on agp. tear ieee + ela te aanaaraa dd "\*that I have in my poss Forgotten what?” This unwelcome summons forced | jeft you before.” Edward, age 6, was sent to a bar. Bnflict upon the side of the allies would have changed the Ty was too loose: 1 should not] *mething belonging to you “Elise, sometimes 1 think you! itrelf upon ne as I lay luxuriously! “He will not come back,” ber's shop to get his hair ent rhe hole aspect of the war. It would probably have brought), fae fe meme. ave rolled |, “Oh,” T naid, with what 1 flat-| must be in love—or, rasher, I should reading upon the couch in the HY! ‘(continued in Our Next fesue) |###istant who attended to him had red hair. Would you think so were it any other girl, !sereom the day fol { myself was fine Indifferen think you must t wing our | Umania in at that time, and possi Bulgaria as well. Serbia jinto the water, and I shall never a e 1o have your hair a din. | dinner mistaken, | Don't you know that we ¢ ould re gr ole and the Dardanelles campaign mi ove tt ageta. sare tata be |have not lost anything |ner tonight? Our very firat formal; Mrs. Graham's very kat. a ot cut like mine?” asked the barber, sulted differently so : oy was bareheaded, fo: liked toleffort, to celebrate Lady Edith’s|srown kirl with @ face of surpris with a kind smile oe hana said Lord Wilfrid, “I am quite sure|,.!, "ae ba pas, 2} lees & fort, to celebrate Lady Méith's | eer anidity, stood stolidly before! stn ele” annore ward. “Cut At any rate, the junction of Germany-Austria with Tur ost “ 1 the wind blow thru my bair,| birthday ng stupidi 1 for No, sir,” ar r n ) ) we will find { | ib hatin othir enter and as it curled naturally | wan} [ turned, brush in hand, and| me, @ frightened expression in her} comfortably certain that my per-|stared at her. I had indeed for-| eyes ronal appearance would be en-| gotten, altho our menu for the oc I'm seared of her,” she sobbed dangered by so doing. | wixhed,|casion had been discussed and our | “she's that queer miss, She's we howover, that my hat was firmly|tollets decided upon that morning) al! blue and stifflike, and Mr. Gra could not have been effected and Turkey would have been, put the ensuing search of the to fight it out alone. rocks Was useless, altho they were As it is now, Greece can render little aid. Russia and /#one over inch by inch i —_ Hghting matches to ox Mitaly are actually opposed to her coming in at all, and the a a ONE APIECE A man » Kansas City, Mo, was held up for a day in Topeka, crevices. head t t there, nor nobody but me ‘ apital city of the Mid . : pinned upon my head as b aned | at breakfas am ain nor Kan., the capital ci ppritish are lukewarm. Only France and Serbia are really) At last we gave it up and pre-| forward and looked closely at me ig 2 eee And, seeing as how you come to West prohibition state, Meeting a fous to see Greece actively in the fray. However, should pared to go home, each in turn a% | nig blue eves laughing. “How well Lady Edith looks in| the house som es, miss, Titty native on the street, the Missourian Teach an early decision, her aid would certainly be ac-/trine Bilzabeth that when Morning) “Why aren't your slde-combslevening dress!” remarked Eltza-|thought as maybe you might also| {°° —¥ Si as ‘ i ; f ont Greec < ap con-j mates?” he inquired. beth, as we divcum the events of | help me 1 pat it cold, sir, to you 1 beg your pardon, but can you ted and in the final ettlement reece would haw! # + ne i Hecause | like them best this'the evening after the departure of A chill east wind was blowing,| ten '® team white ceapeuen tell me where 1 can get a drink? siderable material benefit, should the allies win If she I've had a good time, barring the} way” 1 tried to speak carelessly,! our guests and | ivered as we hastened! At all get elected Sure, sponded the Kansan Moesn’t get in, and that very soon, Greece is doomed. As/|!ast half hour,” said Gordon Ben: bat his laugh was so spontaneous Mr, Biake evidently thought| down the path and up the narrow|While they're raising this ery and thie. -ociy” “1 can tell you where YOu he of her own prominent statesmen puts it, “It is the end /Bett, a he took my shawl “Have) ang merry that I gave up all effort) ro,” returned Gabrielle, “He had| steps, F 3 can get two drinks.”—-Puck fi you at nd jotned in heartily.| eyes for no one But she was Mrs, Graham lay rigid upon the about, do you ask? “8 * Greece. } “I don't know what Elizabeth will you going to give it] stunning in that black gown.” couch, her eyes shut and her Ips} every day? Lucky —— — er do without her ring,” was MY) pack to me?” | asked. | And Mary Anne's entrees were| blue and hed. 1 put my hand | “My cousin is to be married on 5 a, * | “Not yet,” he said, suddenly se-| perfection,” resumed Eli th, with| over her heart, and ite faint flutter he mothers at once tell him way! jthe 13th of next month.” Didn't that Berkeley, Cal., wife, who took a hatchet don't worry,” he sald.| rious * " \ my Own) great satixfactior She is was a creat relief, as 1 had thought} “ > ’ h b her h d’s off he didn't t re tou I must return it tn er i n is a This here pollo germ ie around. | “On the 13th? I should think she and wrecked her husband’s office because he didn’t get |“Tomorrow morning, bright and) way, and—I do not think the time| treasure. What does it matter to! her dead And the doctors whose wite are unsound, | would be afraid of such an unlucky home ‘on time, sort of stretch the women’s rights busi- early, I'll have another look at the| has come, do you?” such a genius if she has a dozen ‘It is only a fain 1 exclaimed, fay,m candidate's i \date” ness? rocks, If I can’t find it I'll 4) But I did not answer, for I felt) worthless sons? nd directed the bewildered girl to} ,, Mim. 7d 5 baby te bite ru be| “Evidently you have never seen jdiver and see what he can do. | my face grow suddenly hot | “What Indeed?” 1 acquiesced,| ansist me in my efforts to revive] hound! my cousin. Any day would be a These practical suggestions were) “We must go home,” I said slow-| yawning, and proposed bed, but the| her. At last we were rewarded by liucky day for her to get married.”"— cdrawn sigh GIFTE ere is he?" she sald. “Where! yfisy Lawrence possesses a rare soprano of wondrous sweetness CLEVER CHILD and power. Her selections were The little S-year-old daughter of 1 “No doubt he lai beautifully and artistically ren-| Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Field accident- ‘In Time of Peace Prepare for War!” |very cheering, and I turned to rely. “The morning has quite gone.| others objected, saying that it was| a lor ‘ [peat them to Elizabeth please.” not late and they were very wide| T’S a familiar saying that often is credited to Washing: | saying good night to the He headed for the shore, and as | awake | is i > ‘ : : ¥. To my surprise I heard Lady Edith! we approached the little p be Let's have a prowl,” suggested! He has not ¢ ton; but the Father of His Country put it this way: “To jiso suggesting the services of a turned with an evident effort and| Gabrielle, who loved to wander| Graham,” I New York World “ee me home yet, Mre repl prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of diver. | addressed me soberly about the cottage and at the) will be OOH dered. She fully sustained her ally stepped her right foot on the eserving peace.” “They are quite wonderful, you Miss Elive,” he said, “at the risk | ocean from all points of the com She k upon her pillows. reputation as a coloratura soprano, | spout of a sewing machine oil can, 4 . a" ” know,” she was saying, “and all! of offend you in, 1 must say! ps the Inst thing t » retiring Little little ber face £ 7 . I ne Io " proke Me Burton, in the “Anatomy of Melancholy,” quotes this in-|sorts of things have been recovered | cervething taste” ee | Not in thin slippers” { proveat-| mo last she|seren by Mozart "te (ation tee morning on the Utte git Nagas fription in a Venetian arm “Happy is that city which: from the ocean.” | “Don’t,” 1 entreated: “It's not! ed, “and good clothe | ceaned to the short.| her a successful operatic career.— |The oil can may be seen at this of- time of peace thinks of war. - by degrees our guests depart-| worth while-—don't spoil the morn There is no grass up here,” she | painful — The Martinsville (W. Va.) Bul-|fice—The Rulo (Neb.) Alliance . os ‘ > . ed and we returned to the cottage. | ing” replie and we can hold up our among th t was evi | jetin. Press. Shakespeare wrote, in “Henry the Fifth’: _ i Mary Anne met us, holding the Hive back that box to her—Lady!| skirts, Do come, Elizabeth, just for| dent she was still oe Pata Sed hex mesell eRe Se eer It is most meet we arm us ‘gainst the foe; door bospitably open and siniling) Edith. If you do not, you will cer-| a little whil m ock For peace itself should not so dull a kingdom jexpansively tainly regret it, But if you won't,| | was sorry I had not gone also| “Stay with me,” she bexged.| But that defenses, musters, preparations “Woll.” she remarked, “and did/in spite of what I tell you, for/as soon as they turned the corner,| “Don't les ». II cannot stay . : .. ae al you ‘ave a good time? And didn't) heaven's sake, don't mention it 1 picking up my long skirt care-| alone te t | Should be maintained, assembled and collected t ‘ave a goed upper? &ny one ax you did to me this morn-|f started in pursuit, I saw It and As were a war in expectation! We told her about Elizat *\ing—to the Grahams, for instance,| however, that were in| after Krew Horace used the simile, “like as a wise man in time of loss, and she listened in silence. | or any one at all me of the heart. conversa-| calm: "i ” Lost, is it? she said, at last lam not likely to say anythin tions in which they sometimes in-| speaking few} 7 s for wa m prepares for war ay - . Don't you fret, Miss Elizabeth, dear.| 1 returned stiffly, “I very much re-| dulge, and docided not to interrupt] years and of} Ancient Vegetius said: “Let him who desires peace pre-|1 know them rocks, inch by Inch.|gret having mentioned it to you.| them her husband's grew her ‘¢ for war!” and I'll ‘ave a look moeself, so 1 will.) Hy the way,” | continued, “where Yes, the world moves; but its motion is circular. [Jest go to sleep and rest easy, now.” | did you get your searfpin? ing to the slip, k » I sat down on the steps lead-| and/for the child nowing they would| ness be broug the happi-| ——_—. decal ig My scarfpin?” certainly visit it ‘ Thon,” » continued, “there| N ? “I don’t Mke suppers on the} His hand involuntarily sought his|in, as it was Gabrielle's came a change He went away that’s i: ‘am rocks, do you?” throat, bat he was wearing a neg-| view for weeks 1 did not hear from | . vols ‘4 age eet pe m3 Oe | “No; I think they're beastly.” | ligee shirt and soft silk tle | Resting my chin in my hand, 1 1 thought he was dead. and| RS. MINNIE LEE BIEDYBIEDERMAN of Muskogee,| It was the next afternoon, and) “Ob, I don’t mean today, The | reviewed the evening, which, from rly die #0, they tell me. At 7 ‘ : ‘ iG 3 ‘ i a var r t ~ e back J ; “feeakich” 5 (Gabrielle and I were sitting on the| Sphinx’# head, you know, in dull| my own private and particular] last he came bai 3 Dkkis., thinks ‘her: last name is freakish, and that tOlverands. 1 was pretending to read,| gold. Where did it come from?” | standpoint, had been « failure “For almost a year we were very " obliged to wear a freakish name constitutes extreme cruclty,|while she was frankly dolng noth-| It was a simple enough question,| Now, I had fully intended to im | happy and I was beginning to for. D She is secking a divorce from H. A. ete. ing and one easily answered, but Gor-| press Gordon Bennett with the fact| get when he disappeared again. He - Of conrse we had all visited the|/don Bennett flushed deep red be-| that ho was still under the ban of|never told me where he went nor e. s 4 € dic ot Mrs. Minnie etc. also avers that her husband did not! rocks many thes, separately ana | neath hin tam and tronaht the beat my Gistusapure, If was tnereniral what he: Old; bat Be Guat. aitie a : - far so much name, originally, having been born just plain cotie ly, but had returned} up beside the slip in stlence. |somowhat disconcerting to be po-| often and stayed for long periods derman, but that he hitched the “Biedy” part on in front/empty-handed and rather cross “Well?” litely ignored by the gentleman in} after that, and for months 1 would f, v . + The ordc “We 4 it | qne u,b bow | not know where he was, When he ‘ool er fo is be If. which, of The®. too, Gordon Bennett had not Well—1 found it | qtestion, who, beyond a civil ne Bae same owed re 1° . . oh etter ha spr ppeared with his diver, nor had| Where? |and smile, hed appea unaware} ck to me he was always| Urse, aggravates the cruelty. _ lwe heard further from Lord Wilfrid! Again a pause, and again the!of my existence and had devoted| kind, always thoughtful for my} » But the Muskogee judge before whom the case was/on the subject, so our faith in man-| blood mounted to his face himself exclusively to Elizabeth. | comfort, always ready to talk on! frought has not, as yet, made up his mind as to whether or . had suffered accordingly In the streets of New York.” | 1 was thinking of this wien 1) any subject exc et thaone nearset) et q “ee ish” Prone’ Gabrielle r fin eyes re r ©.) suddenly be y r hut he grew to ha i the wearing of a “freakish” name does constitute extreme resently Gabrielle started in the) Hi es refused to meet mine.) suddenly became aware that my hea « | direction of the viliage after the) ———————— “0 smolied a cigar—and a very good! boy. i one, Moreover, the odor came His own child?” | interrupted from beneath, and as the steps led | “How unnatural! directly to the slip the conclusion He sald I loved the child better was forced upon me that someone | than | loved my husband,” she said ys Z : mail, and I toward the rocks to You see, the judge has to consider the question ‘vith great|have one more look before dark , as he answers to the name of de Graffenried! It was useless to look again, as 1 well knew, yet I xearched conacien P tious! for some time, then it) wan down there, but heaven knows whether that fs Ford says there'll be no war when everybody owns down to rest beside tho ashes of UNION MADE Curiously enough, 1 was not| true or not, At last | became il! | frightened, but decidedly indignant during one of his absence an auto. Henry has now got his peace mission headed wr last night's fire ra that i ting home th on. When I thought it was time for Some one was taking 4 great lil a Pn Pee (ath sdheactargs [Gabrielle to be returning with the fm 66 9” erty with private property, | a ma{l I started back to meet her, No| thought, and I wished I were brave 1 1 teres " c aa 6 vi ol Netting for Strikebreakers; Cuts and |'0\0'0"!"® \etters had arrived for | enough to go down and order him 5 either of us, and she was quite as) or them—away, forthwith | for the Public! ‘glum as I. We could not get Eliza There was no moon, and | could oe Sa pe beth’s ring out of our minds. not positively distinguish anything EW YORK traction magnates are placing heavy steel) The cottage waa brightly lighted, as I peered down into the darkness metting over the windows on the platforms of their sur-|@"¢ Elizabeth stood tn the door to but in another instant the siip and welcome us everything upon it stood out again: piace cars, to protect the thugs and yagrants hired as strike | “Where have you been?” she the darkness, After an incredul takers from the bricks and bottles that might be thrown by claimed “I thought you would moment, I understood, for I rec trike sympathizers. never come home.” | s ognized the broad beam of white She seized our hands and dragged | Might which fell across the water But there are no steel nets over the windows in the rest! us into the living room. | the car. If a brick flies astray and hits the General Pub-| “Look!” she cried, her third fin-| » the General Public, or such part of it as is foolhardy |#e extended : : Fouts * nd there was the marquise ring @nough to ride in a New York street car these days, can gi Sling vseren. vebles shiatar te’ tne come to watch for It, expecially on Regular $20 Values bloody face and bruised nose. Jbright Nght, and its diamonds dark nights or in bad weather. We a Perhaps the General Public will get next to how it stands |twinkling ecstattcally. Superb tine of fabrics and seldom ched in vain, for it was with dazzling brilllancy | Our friend the searchlight had paid us many visits since the first night upon the slip, and we had An Advertisement by THE PULLMAN COMPANY ith the traction magnates, and help the unions win their| “It was Mary Anne,” she said, in styles to select from a persistent and hard-working light S's ike! |answer to our question. n't she and explored the Island, or at lea oe cf Es |the dearest old thing? To think our end of it, with painstaking | “When did she find it?" 1 in-| ARE FREE ness on the top of the steps and quired, “I have just come back from the rocks.” Safety is an important ele- looked down upon the illuminated ment in the service slip, and I wished most ardently I afforded by the Pullman Company, and includes not But Elizabeth was above mere| had n ventured out | dotatis | For ther were two men upon only the safeguarding against loss of life, or injury | “It doesn’ vhe: 4) Jit, and an unlighted steam launch P : ° | it x0 long as it in here,” she aaids| Mf || Goa WALUE|| ff wastes beside it.” one. oe then through railway disaster, but the protection of health “and dinner i dy. I feel h : . . TAKE GooD CARE enough to eat the tablecloth.” against contagious diseases. CHAPTER VIII. 1 Go Bailing “Of course,” said Gordon Ren nett, “you know your own affairs best. “Lam glad you have come to such | a sensible conclusion,” I replied, | “Self preservation is the first law of leaning over the edge of the bont of her simply rooting round among thoroness and regularity | | | | the rocks until she found it!” | ALTERATIONS So I wat in the sheltering dark knelt before the door of the boat | house, evidently trying to unloc Suits for |{t, while the other watched with interest, and finally produced a | bunch of keys from his own pocket All cars used by the Pullman Company are built in its 1 saw plainly that the man whe I supplied the keys was Gordon Sen own shops and represent the experience of fifty consec- Bie wa irvick ts, seve st oh utive years of car construction. | trance into our boat-house Another instant, and I sprang to “ Pt ‘ “ i. | my feet and fled. 1 do not know Built of the most enduring materials, designed to resist a ie és and trailing my hand in the water.) why I ran, but I rushed wildly o: ° My : Nature,” and if you will only keep And no doubt you think I'm a pail Haally. cast cavselt ‘Seguthlees the most violent shocks and to withstand every con- ° A very fresh sort of a chap. ’ bed, alses throbbing ° . the stomach strong, the liver active ff" preserved an ostentatious | peintuny aod’ mg’ woote bolng ul ceivable strain, the Pullman car affords the traveling lence. pring wit ense ame. 4 and bowels regular you will do much The conversation had somebow| Pee 1 hha 40 neatly torpd | Bih public the greatest assurance of safety. af ie ee to the robbery at the hotel, I knew it now, even as I knew hi toward the promotion and mainte- and I had thoughtlessly mentioned| worthiness. Had he not lied to Not only is the Pullman car designed for strength, but no effort or me that afternoon? And now he - *, Lady Edith's jewel 1 h g to force s antra 5 to i H nance of better health. Oftentime Lady Faith's Jewels reposing there DOI | A R | Was trying to force an entrance to expense is spared to make each car as completely sanitary as possible . . : He had protested against our as-| | a common thief? * * assistance is needed, and it is then suming such a responsibility, and SHIR S “Oh, no," I erted, aloud; “no, not Smooth painted surfaces, sanitary floors, the avoidance of heavy I . . . urged their immediate return t | that!” . . . ree you will greatly appreciate the aid of thelr owner, “whieh proposition 1 | athen ‘Test aiddenly’ upcight, for| haan and Sh 8 —e scientific ventilation and declined to consider, and th rgu-| ‘ " . reme " » safe 5 ae i 1 i declined to sonsider, snd the argu Choice of any Shirt in my [| I remembered tho safe in tho din adequate screening eliminate as far as possible the dust and dirt ing-room, with the jewela locked emphatic assertion on his part that|[ Store for $1. Newest styles, © pearls which belonged to dith’s mother—and 1 re in it—t 5 we should not be allowed to leave|[™ good materials, well made. Ht aqy home again without a guardian Come in and see them, membe: also my indiscreet dis “Look here,” he resumed firmly. | ih | closures regarding {t, and the ques- , onan Pkwas 4 I'm not going to back down on one | tons he had asked, even while pro chemical fumigation, maintain each car in a constant state of | word I have said, but I'm sorry if} sappr i itati STOMACH word t Rave said, tot T'm sor tl CRATON’S fessing his disapproval — keen, cleanliness and sanitation. : searching questions as to the exact don’t quite understand my motive.” j location of the safe and the form of railway travel Systematic mechanical cleaning combined with frequent thorough “Let us talk of something else, of lock upon it And I had told “But Hsten, Miss Elise. By your Clothes Sho Se ee ran tenNee RDOY | | | | own admission, you really know “Oh!” [cried again, “I'm a fool nothing whatever about these peo- hi and he knew it, and used me for {Pie 1406 Fourth Ave. & tool.” ou forget that they are older Therein lay the chief eting, He friends than yourself, after all. had used me as a tool, and my| RUA A MI AE Mi Er UN IN FMP