The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1902, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Aspasia, a nlavb worth, rétidlved hit. Soon Cemtifie ned her cyes, ne “Where am 1? What has happened?’ she wept are with me, dewr child—in Quint’s atma,” #6 tho young man, pressing the girl to his besom rly also with you, my child—your motaer,"? said quivering, and Kissing her daughter's head, ig into the cell was wide open—the © warriors had forsaken tieir pos al conniiert t entered the cell and dressed himself; then he whispered save some water to Cratilla, The girl came to het- self completely ‘ “God!” she sald, looking ar lashed his aword, | ro asain In prisont" Y ning to the edile. “No, my child—we'll get out of this at once,” re y band bexan | Plied Quint | “And where Is the ton? Oh, God! He hi hed you?” Yo, we are saved; the ride 1am Confised and pale, Pausa walked up to the Minister CHAPT XVI of Justice and sald a few words to him, Then he Pho Braption of Vesnviua, gods! How handsome he ta the iy sin a pod!" eald ont Quint was walling. In his Tam ready,” he sald pr and t und, frightened. “We toned for the falntost noise from the am Soon an athlete with a short red apron came out tre, BUt all was quitty Ie waltedand walle of a side door, On his shoulder he carried a huge | yur mot a sound was heard ly he heard the| sian Novelist, D. I. Mordovtseff. axe, When Avenir caught sight of him ho ilfted hie |ueon unnatural roaring oilon. But neither ox-| Pisa made the hands heavenward and cried Glamadions Nor applause reached! tin its, te waited! (0? t ‘T thank you, O Ruler of Heaven and earth. In] again. Once more the monn of the ton resoundet sanied out to storm the walls ¢ a narrow door and your mercy you thought me worthy of the death of | a: Aagain al) siient “Let the Hons come f part. But where is Avenir body, He the great Apostle Paul!" Suddenly the door opened and the same warrior) lve to the musicling to atop All wees allent, 1¢ was dimoutt to. conte Gust) Glave it Pompell, whither her father had) some time, betore La uA Ot oe waa La eet and th La ——— | Meathiike silence begun to reign in th : amphi net “Was he killed by the lions?" Been sent into slavery. Sho Je bought by Maivia, daughter of | Calm summit of Vesuvius with tts verdant graperies, tre. A horrible monster cam ym the ¢ and | «No, the Hona dared not touch the holy man," & the rich Diomed. Diomed has two sons, Quint and Curtius, who| Ali his thoughts, all his soul was there, high above QUINT TO THE RESCUE. like roar rang out plied Curtlus mournfully. “The excouoner =“ have secrotly embraced Christianity. Quint loves Cratitia, Zeo | Yonder azure sky. uoture. Quint made a step ne! him. has escaped and ts hidden by his fellow-Christlans, The eons of| ‘The lion, the lon! Quicker! murmured the mob the attention of th phe tion | sp, Biomed attend a secret meeting of the Christians. impatiently, Rumblings and earthquakes prove that Mount Vesuvius @| Avenir surveyed the an uunoasy, Faust, the chiot magistrate of Pompell, promises that | smile played upon his lips some Christians shall be captured and thrown to the lions on! ‘ye Hon! The jlon!” roared the exelted mob. the forthcoming feast day, Quint and Cratilla avow thelr) Aventr Ilfted his hands heavenward mutual love, Quint promises to restore her to ber father. A King of Heaven and earth!’ he sald aloud, “for- slave named Binistra hates Cratilla and swears to harm her. | give them—for ey know mot what they are doing.” At @ meeting of the Christians, Zeno and Crati| are restored “He ts laughing at us! Death to him! erled the to each other. ‘The soldiers attack the Christians. A centarlon | crowd, Where is the lon? The lon! Se eae: pie be oo rantain eal me] Though the door of the cage was opened the Mon FTE eC eS CML ay Reiss aunt was slow in coming fo But soon his huge, « fhe centurion. Quint aloo confesses, ‘The girl and Quint are| With @ Joyous roar. But suddenly he stopped short i and snuffed the alr, Something confused The oomed to die in the arena, Avenir, head of the Christians, Ie oe is air was too heavy, The dig chest of the monsier roms also condemned, and sank, and his breathing, ike a boisterous wind, not By the Famous Ru. yed when Titus | sume Jem: | ited Pauaa, motion: 's from heaven took our EDING CHAPTERS. A few miautes later he Cratilia, daughter of Zeno, the Greek acuiptor, ts sold aa a| fund himself In the arena. He looked at y SYNOPSIS OF PI or old man. He was so eager to die.” him, and was about to upon his prey. | he fugitives left the amphitheatre by this time, A! Ng it at this mom®né a certain confusion was noticed | the doors were open—and the guards escaped. i the ters of the amphitheatre—something white| “What Is this? Is it night already?” wondered Cra- flashed before the eyes of th wd, A shout of hor- | tila, when they came out on the street near the wall ror plerced the alr, and this white object, like a] of the city winged bird, flew across the parapet Into the arena] “No, dear OnatiMa, tt 1s only noon now; but God hath and rurfied upoo the lon, The monster, taken un- | sent down His wrath upon the earth for the death‘of | awares, rotreaied e him lay, Cratilla. wit her | the saint,” replied Quint. {arms outsrretched She was uncons Quint | Now the un terground peals ceased, but the darknems “J up to her. The amphitheatre tremble from | became deeper and deeper, for the lightnings that burst from the crater of Vesuvius flashed no more., »| ‘They went farther and’ soon turned toward the forum, But no sooner did they reach the temple of Esculaplis than a horrible crash rent the alr, The of the temple shook, the statue of Esculaplus in to sway to and fro, then ft bent forward, and thus to at hitheatre calmly and a |r an underground shock “OQ goda! A heavenly fire! Vesuvius! Vesuvi sof despalr were heard in the upper tits, An earthquake! An eruption of flames! O gods!’ ie Women, horror-stricken, raised thelr nands oe es scattered the sand of the arena on all s. It looked toward Vesuvius, The e: of all the people turned iiatant = wat stant the entire marble mags fell t SECRET CY. as though his victim was not there at all. ‘The Hon to the north, and all secmed benumbed with inex 1 ving under’ lun WAlEHE one (of. ck8 peel In the Arena, again snuffed the alr and rather moaned than roared, preasi ight, ‘The summit of Vesuvius opened with | ii.) etood near by FTER the flerce and most exciting contest b@-| The crowd In the amphithestre was as th h pet | a de ing tu ind nolse and threw up an ex: Coileanint whisveile fuatice?: Our god Is etattersd bat tween the bravest gladiators ended In the death | fled with astonishment. ‘The hunsry monster did 1 |r umn of bloody smoke, which tasued [ays cried the other priests fo confusion of both Barca and Sutor, the turn came for sid ee pues | tr uy) invisible erat 1 tho form a gigantic black} 4+ mis moment a rain of stones came down front he Hon looked frightened—sometn:ng inexplicable It wed tn the air into hige branches iy. i iaok clouds, which were now and again rent ‘the lions and their victims. alze cut through theae alarmed him. He cast a glance around the arena and ler by the lightnings. Quint and Avenir heard In tholr cell the sound of the| started to run in search of an exit. But there w: ' The underground nolee grew! sr iy run into the temple,” crled Quint, drawing music, the deafening applause and exclamations of | 09 exit, Then he lifted his jaw and howled piteously. loud D cu mbied, the walls of the crating atone with him, i the maddened crowd. But neither Quint nor Avenir] J4K° & chained dog, he ran hither and thither, and Vitheatre shook, ay ot seemed as thoush te? nie seatue of Rsculaplus tay on the ground, broken 3 finaily rushed back into his cage and lafd himself @own ky wa the earth, The under 11) two, His emblem—the snake—was also broken; lost courage. The latter was even glad to hear the] in the remotest corner, dull sounds of the music and the voices and the ap-| A inurmer of surprise and indignation came forth He lifted high his gray head, and his kind| {fom every throat. Pausa looked confused Only Aventr stood calmiy, wit) his eyss Ifted heavenward in prayer. cross closer to his breast. “What sort of a Hon Is this?” rang out some one's “Do you hear? Do you hear, my son; how near|Volee, “That ts a frightened cow!” No. that Is no Hon, I swear by J “ ‘ z - Our edile must have bought a it! It's a dis- 3 : & ¥ ake Pas! “itehied ek Aste You rest,"" he muttered, listening to what was golng on | grace tor Pompei!" gah s «2% ‘ we Sains EF Be Peas fn the arena. We cheated us! Down with Fdile Pausa! Percat! carried himself heroically. He knew what | Perent!’ {i but he would go thither wiliingly,|, Pu" turned pale, The muscles. of his face began " ny a tal) off vig head Jay near the corpse of the priest, who was nes and fire and burning . Streams of Are | surrounded by hie a vered the vines an the slope of the MOUn- | ave fusitives stayed a short while in the temple and then started out, covering thelr heads with pillows wht y tok in the sculptor’s shop. ‘The air was hot from the burning ashes. The rain of stones (opy and the lightnings of Ve- suvlus also b Here and there the fugitives chanced upon people with torches, also fitgitives In search of refuge. But where could they find refuge on such Infernal darkness? The houses und the temples were not safe any longer—they were now trembling from the underground shocks and were plause, eyes beamed with a youthful fire. He kept pressing the arena, the Hons, the fiat mhed toward the ver tlera, Nasten- stumbled and fell, | onder foot, and many i) trampled to death in} sccing nothing, un- | ‘The terrible subter- w= «ll ye that labor and are heavy-laden, and T will give ished wer The erewd ran | eo mnsclous of what was KulnE ou ® 48 awaiting him, THE MONSTER, TAKEN UNAWARES, RETREATOD. BEFORE HIM LAY CRATILLA WIP OL to quiver. ean thunder poate, produc vy Invisible Infernal ij At tts time the heavy door of the cell creaked and} “Let the other lion come forth!” he cried to the Keove STRBIOHUD) ARMS) EHH) WAR) UNCONBGIOUR) I powers. jwerelinkenatlion by tthn ahouty andlsiinieks of really "to come dopa mt ¢ny Moment ie eae he spears and the brass caps of the warriors glittered | ers. “The one from!» third cag Se eet ee aaa I ———| the fleeing and injured je by aries for NED. bY It these terrary, Veauvins Here toile Holle wRREe Sirtiedhcamnuia ‘The door of the caze opened and the huge Hon leaped | And the old man crossed his arms on his chest and | entered Dattin and prayers to the merciless gods, milked with’ aatien) and Hicacnolling jetcaeris Gece tell URGGRRCTUMBGAT lalate in! Fond TOE) y yy [out ike a eat and stood tn the cenire of the arena, {Went down on his Knees. He bent his head forward] “Quint, son of the honorable Diomed—the arena x] Hut where could they week sheltor from this fery| owing alone some of the strecta with a rattling > r an! the arena 1s rendy for you-g0!"" |mhen he looked around tim‘dly, and it was evident |and waited. Cratilla and her muother covered their | awaiting you—and, perbuits, fame as well rat, fom the burning ashes whieh were covering the} noise ne ‘nnounced the head of the warriors that he was afraid of the helpless man before him, |faces with their hands. “Eternal gods! Bend him victory!" reets, the houses and the temples And In addition | "wy, ; ' ; a i ! stre e es and ples A ddition | “When our fugitives reached the flam The old man started cheerfully. He then sank on} The Hon’s tal! hung down, As thouzh pursued by | ‘The crowd in the ampitheatre eat as if petrifled,| Thus spoke the warrlors wio came after him, They | to all this horver and dospalr, night was rapidly | op He eatin aatiee nd he rman forme) © aoe milan sen aia sittealle arma Gnaaral somebody the lion soon started to run across the |awaiting the spectacle beman to undress him—they removed his togn and) closing In upon them—dark, terrtbts night, in the} by this sudden light, they all turned thelr eyes to the arena, from side to side, snuffing the alr heavily. Then | “Hy the gode!"? remarked some one, “you can't | his tunic. Then they rubbed his body with of the day. Only lightnings flashed now and! yorth, A gignntie sheaf of purple fire, with curling” what bilss! You call me first/ ne stopped short, seeking an exit, and from his chest /Pewlteh the axe. Quint himself fastened the burating tito fear ibe excess Of come forta a prolonged, pleous roar, which sounded he executioner lfted the axe and, surveying the] “Have courage, honorable son of vining to you, Tam coming! like a muftied sob. amphitheatre as though Inviting everybody to admire | Wish you victory."” | clouds of blue and green emoke, hurled a mass of fed= hot stones heavenward, and fiery, gigantic serpents, writhing like live monsters, were slowly coming down We] Whither could they run? “Oh, Lord! Wi + nto your’ he j epotion, “Tam He walked over to Quint and embraced him, The amphitheatre waited in suspense, The people | his sili, fixed his eyes on the edile. Quint embraced them and thanked them. Then vu Sait ale Aly sou, T do not say to you good-by, for we shall) stared and shrugged thelr shoulders. But this Hon, | Pousa waved bis hand. The axo flashed through | ‘hey walked out of the cell and through a narrow! Face to Face with Death. de ale Pbgeldetrantarderdittatattih he sald, kissiag nis youag friend. | tice the first, soon disappeared in his cage. |the alr, and the gray head of the martyr rolled | assage and entered the arena, His bearing was” INT lifted the unconselous body of Cratilin andl iy curling like flery snakes : nil mectiaguln : “By the gods! The old man is a sorcorer!"’ cried |down the sand of the arena alm and majestic, Again the Roman awoke In him. hogan to look for un exit, At this moment he| The earth trembled, houses, statues and temples / eH Quine in'w tremulous voice: some one from ihe top gallery: Yhe crowd heaved a sigh of relief. The alr was | ‘Ie felt that thousands of eyes were now fixed upon; noticed his brother and Aspasia before him.| fell to the grownd with a deafening noise, and then « Yes. Me bewitched the Hons, Death to him undearably suffocating, as though before a storm, | him. (TAey camo running Into the arena—they no longer] all was plunged into utter darknees again, a ethan iu ; ae friend 1s waiting for you!"’| “Death! Death!" a thousand voices shouted. Even the Ions, which were accustomed to the} With a clear and confident look he sur all the feared the Hons, ‘Toe terrible monster had disappearel| The fugitives now stood face to face with a more L verlor Asal ed him, : [, rhe ampitheatre was now storm-tossed and noth- | African tent, were choking now. But the sky and| ‘fers of the amphitheatre. He saw Ha, his, by this time. horrible death than that which had awaited them ta ee ce, com rh Oh, what @ Joy it fe!" | ing could stay the furtous waves Vesuvius seemed clearer and calmer than ever be-|brother—what profound love and what acute suf-) Quint carried Cratilla to the same narrow passage] the arena of the amphitheatre. sm he embraced Quint for the last time. ‘He shattered our MEARE Death to him!” fore. fering were hidden in their eyes! For their eake, jthrough which he had entered the arena. Curtius and (To Be Concluded.) } — i 1A EB H UBB AI R A Amusements Excursion HARRIET D AYER REVEALS BEAUTY SECRETS. sewn aa tier Pemplen Theab, ae ter Mo! ene , BRIGHTON BEACH. a P [an ierennen male Molaten, ihe Bae mary, 15 drop hn. Apply to the eye- be very carefully applied. Tt will in- | A\ Da Nite eee ea te pao ‘ore putting Papers brows an ‘ Uny toothbrush once a | fame the eyes, as any ofl will, if {t gets Brom MANHATTAN (Park, Row)—Tahe surfgey ro my father dio¢ day wath the growth fs sufficiently | int e Br cars reading “Brighton Beach’ via Fiatomen. o them. )SHANNON’S ,2°%. BAND EY2| | fow months later a very dear friend of Eyebrow and Fyclash Grower—Red | stimulated; t died, and ever since T get a terrible | Vaseline, 2 ounces; tinoture cantharid \ throbbing in my temples, and I have |1-8 ounce; oll of lavender, oll of r Manhattan Beach Bievated Eleetris Trains, |TO-NIGHT PAIN’ 8 “ANCIENT ROME | Metiicing al Rings Highway to Welley Gata, 6 GRAND y ATS. FIREWORKS. | by Ferry from Grand or Roose n less often, Pyrogallic Stain—Take of pyrogailic | may be used for the | acid 1-4 ounce, distilled water (hot) |1 1-2 ounces. Dissolve, and when the his ointm horrible dreams. I am employed as al SS |solution has cooled gradually add of | TO.MoRROW | a Stiletto oe Betis cashier, and ibis is a great ninasanee| SMART GOWN OF SHANTUNG PONGEE. | spirits of alcohol 2-2 ounce. 1t may be | AND COMPANY IN MISS SIMPLICITY. | Pi cO8 isl nny Ce E SIFOnR hs AUS anda oy BROOKLYS MA some good spring medicine for a young yk girl to tak F, H. You should have out-of-door diversion, ons and evenings, Every shade of black up to brown may ng Vaudeville Entertainment be given by this stain, which ts made darker or lighter by adding or with- holding water. Pyrogallte acid 1s made from Chinese nutgalla. Healing Face Powders, Dear Mra, Ayer win prescribe a powder that Is he the skin? W. 8. Hy You will find either of these powders healing and refreshing to the skin, HEALING POWD' etlan talcum powder, 20 grams; hycopodium powder, 2 grame; pow- dered tannin, 5 grams; boric actd, 6 grams: essence de patchouli, 10 drops, HYGIENI® POWDER Farina starch, 0 grams; powdered talcum, 20 grams; powdered hycopo- dium, 2 grams; salol or borie acid, 10 grams; estence of viol nA 2BDST, tEAL sunne ally in Music Hall mh fete : MANHATTAN BEACH. ou get some friend to walk with you after business hours every evening? A long walk would quiet your poor grlef-sick nerves and bring you quiet ( sicep, Eat a very light supper and take a tepid buth or all-over sponge every night before going to bed. I really do wi not think you reautre medicine for your body. If you feel you require a pring medicine take one of the good | sarsaparilld | STH AVE, ye [2TH STs othe ne Pyeied Trales on frgucet headea A ie - a CO De tT pelt A 7 eno. Baturdays Siadxy “service from, DALY'S MSournas| AM 12) idan ainsi 10 A 0 A eB depart from | SECOND BIG MONTH. other hours these traina wit! Brooklyn terminal of Bridge. (Seo printed times | | tables) or Take Drighiun Beach Rurface Care of | Flatbush and Nostrand Ave. Lines, changing te MIRTH, M BEAUTY. by storm. —— ver HAMMERETEDES. [Comb bed 1 Hoots oti Aves “‘Rrolley Gate aleeok ARADI-E ROOF (Victoria & Repub- | UAKDENS, [ile Theatres CONEY ISLAND. | 424 Hiway Livin) 90) International Vaute>| , Soin ave. ise mit TRA! Suaday Night Pol ULAR Home-Made Hatr Dye. Dear Mra, Ayer: Kindly publish a recipe for making my hair, which Ie now very dark brown, a deep black, and also to make it thick- er and Kinky. Also a recipe for increas- ing the growth of the eyebrows, OUARA, There Is no euch thing as making the ae ston within. reach Gia, y'9.8.15, Maia mene ~ GHAPERONS. | BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT. TONIGHT © dau Wek sSOn Entertaining Beyond Comparison, a 4 MONSTER MLL. Attractions from all parte ory. of the world. Interest- KNICK RLOCKE Wi LD f the worl Lares. THBATRE, Wway & dah ing noveltion. A band i huiir kink, as T have often paid, except- DAILY FASHION AINT ing temporarily, by using « hair curler. u Ryinee ate Make ee Wild. riders Bad I give you a formula, as you request, 7 7 Laderer's Musical dollity trot,” the Plalae and Beg to say I do not approve of For Women Readera of The Hox Cie oMew) MUTT ROSE tte Coit follage, rare Ants, Horticul= 1 wonders, wu lied menag Evening World, home-made dyes, and I think it cheaper ae better to purchase a first-class hatr PASTOR'S 832" ave bi or nH ‘Take of gum arable, one eunces Rood TOMTa HIG, THK RU MIARE OTe ‘masa a molst sugar, hulf an ounce; pure hot SON OMRUA, TASCOTT. & 90 Others iolighati ball . on awitt ateammere. ers of ft “Island cam dake. Dinnem a la carte Klein Deuisobland.'’ ‘The Dairy, Dullants, iatiage water, three-aut it; dis solve. When this solution Is cold add alcohol, two fluid ounces; bichloride of mercury and sal ammoniac, six grains each, The last two should be dissolved in the alcohol before admixture, Lastly, add enough water to make the whole pne pint, Perfume with cologne deg. © t melody 87. NICHOLAS, , near Bway. Dr. Lyon’s (ACC MAGGI titi tates so PERFECT | TERRACE GARDEN, 58 4 59 8 | i} — Conee ntrated ra “ eaten 4 Tooth Powder Brooklyn, 9 2 ay, ee Ud AM, 1 111.00 A.M. for 334 8t and 10) M. LOO RM. for Corte »), 0.00, 0.00, 7.00 and 8.00 Fe Gane Leave ( measure ¢ = THE CARE OF PARROTS. he well-known gray parrot 1s a most a OTOW’S “MARTHA.” | #4 tablow, be Dire: wutistactory and popular pet, The male Tmo portions Bp Sind female look exactly alike, and both si veneer # will talk. Tho female talks lees, says Gur Animal Friend, Jesrning tower AM ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. J ise is rue in pur tine ot ct [I aunann 8 {ACE's SHUW G.RL words and phrases, but she pronounces f aK Wale jet It ook meatly | 2 } , with great distinctness, They are capi- Vasd by People of zefinament ipulee | Add «some cream or @ besten gas bl Wel asa x t ; tal mimics, and catch different tones of for over a quarter of a century. [EDEN “3 LIS WAN, oo Ax gramme [Nana bd Finda) aA tral Goncerta, —Vueal Soioiee | $40 and WV | MUSE — Trains stop at East ‘To cut this matinee in medium size! Will accept THE Brooklyn Amusements. yon MeN wit : yolce with nicety. In the very young gray parrot the Irls is black; in the jew York about 25 minutes " older birds it ls yellow. The iris of the i ( i Wh " ARB 0 cB young bird's eyes changes gradually; the 4&4 yards #7 inches wide, 4 yards 22 merican Man's Whiskey re lee wiht BD ~~ ¢yes are dark for about seven months, inches wide or 29-4 yarde 44 Inches wide this entire Trade-41- Mark BRIGH™ | ON BEACH i! aye +. 8.00. 8 190. 6.00 540 Me ge Pee kce Gave. 180 a rery Amer ahate.s 10 a, He elma Ay the gray parrot Is long-lived and will be reauired slowly teaches maturity, the younger pattern (No. 414%, sizes %% to 40 3 one must be fed and watched with spe-| ‘his very emart gown of Japanosy ou jnigee hag 4 Jacket formed with | busty will be sent for 10 cents. J pe CAL LANAN, ARE 50 CENTS cial care. ‘The only way to care for | plait and pale-blue panne cut in shapes. ‘The flat, narrow collar is held to the] Sond money to "Cashier, The World, . mM omerane very young parrot 1s to boll the corn|iace coliar with sinall tabs uf lace and buttons. ‘The luce spider-wob collar i | Pulitzer Building, New York City," Ts KCUFSIONS Summer Resorts, which Is fed {t and make it into a pulp, | wonked over chiffon and satin, CU at (he shoulders and fastened with tabs. ‘The = putting Mt into the bird's beak, or letting | Delt Iv of palo blue panne and the cults also. The wktrt IW bullt with « yoke, | og gud se, Th li of every 25 ‘ROC KAWAY. BEACH “Atlantic city uf od from the 7 2 pox-platted, and the ally 4 1 ‘ 3 + birds. The feeding of young parrots VESUVIUS: | STOLE AA b PAVEMENT. | Cant Bend for Pieniinm Lint BINO', a v Three ‘Hours of starvation, ‘The gray parrot i fed sien motes] The Kind You Have Alwa 3 Bought nit inet, Daw Kare Sly i! ini 35 New Jersey Ce Tnalically, dike the ota, Be. kame, ad dayiight aid in {ull view of the wer aie ae aeemee Lulu GLASER 4 lie CRETE etergerree opomegeery ttre yer The terminal wedge of Vesuvius hat] At Budapest the woo fallen nearly fificen metros on the side] a whole sircet hus j of Pomipell, and visitors are now led up PARSING THROVOM: LAKEWOOD, i sunflower seed, Indian corn, fresh fruit} on the side of Mount Bomma, which | police, ‘The thief appeared in the fore-| Bears the and some nuts. Almonds are not 00d] not thought to be dangerous, It is golng| 29" With a gang Of laborers, whom ne] Bignature — eav4 Gesvept Sunday by Valace “frog | olla vestibule tralne wy 4 for parrots: jhe bitter almonds make] to be Inspected, however, to make sure, | ho 'euit tlt ‘prob | ed finds it through Bunday Worl | i TAR iss Tea Taoteadsax cite | va Tie Heenrerd Mer, Forks oid esha ea, “easeps @uaday®, hi mt hd gen ere bly : With the grassed © Wanta, ‘vats Go ka ish waerdile QAPLEAN, AB oi./e Dd. Mk and Woot 120k ot, a0 Ob A , wiih aren "Ory APA TAR oe © vate OC ie eratvrantn | i. ithe CA dabar ieee mn tthe LO Fr

Other pages from this issue: