The evening world. Newspaper, September 16, 1902, Page 9

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. jAwaph Scantle lives with his widowed sister, Marietta Himés, in a Jersey village. He sug- that his old crony, Thomas Roper, marry , She 18 Webleto-do and Hoper's aoly ncot fe from @ house whove tenant, Mrs, MeJimaay, 1s pprrighted, 1892. by John Brisben Walker.) CHAPTER II, sabout to leave, s , & Hard Bargain. SAPH was not the man to take of- fense readily, especially when he considered it against his inter- eat to do 80, and he showed no resent- ment at this remark. ‘'Taint so much my not makin’ myself more generally useful," he said, “that Marietta objects to; though, of course, it would not be expected that a man that hasn't got any interest in property would keep workin’ at it ke a man that has got on fntorest in it, such as Marletta’s hus- band would have; but it’s my general appearance that she don't like. She's told me more than once she didn’t so qiuch mind my bein’ lazy as lookin’ lazy.” “I don’t wonder she thinks that way, said Thomas. “But look here, Asaph. do you suppose that if Marietta Himes was to marry a man he would really come into her property?” here ain't nobody that kuows my sister better than I know her, and I can say, without any fear of bein’ contra- dicted, that when she gives hersolf to @ man the good will and fixtures will be included." Thomas Rooper now leaned forward with his elbows on his knees without smoking, and Asaph Scantle leaned for- ward with his elbows on his knees with- t smoking. And thus they remained, ‘saying nothing to each other, for the space of some ten minutes. ‘Asaph was a man who truiy used his head a great deal more than he used his hands. He had always been a shift- less fellow, but he was no fool, and this hie sister found out scon after she asked him to come and make his home with her. She had not done this because she wanted a man in the house, for she bad lved two or three years without that canvenience and had not felt the need of it. But she heard that Asaph was in very uncomfortable circumstances, ‘and she had sent for him solely for his own good. The arrangement proved to be.a very good one for her brother, but not @ good one for her. She had always known that Asaph's head was his main dependence, but she was just beginning to discover that ihe liked to use his head so’ that other people's hands should “k for him. ly“here ain't nobody comin’ to see your Déer, is there?’ asked Thomas sud- hay. “Not a livin’ soul,” sald Asaph, “ex- cept women, married folk and children, But it has always surprised me that no- body did come; but just at this minute the field's clear and the gate's open.” rn think about 1 “That's right,’ said Asaph, rubbing his knees with bis hands. ‘That's right. But now tell me, Thomas Rooper, supposin’ you get Marietta, what are you goln’ to do for me?’ "For you?’ exclaimed the other. “What have you got to do with it?” “A good deal," said Asaph. “If you get Marietta with her $1,500 year, aud it wouldn't surprise me if it was $1 and her house and her garden and her cattle and her field and her furniture, Bica I didn't mention before, with not @ leg loose nor a cushion scratched, you will get her because I proposed her to you, and because I backed you up after- ward. And now, then, I want to know what you are goin’ to do for me?” “What do you want?" asked Thomas. “The first thing I want," sald Asaph, “tg a sult of clothes, @isgraceful.” You are right there,’ said Mr. Roop- er. “I wonder your sister lets you come round In front of the house. But what do you mean by clothes; winter clothes or summer clothes?" “Winter,” sald Asaph, without hesita- tion. “I don’t count summer clothes. And when I say a sult of clothes, T mean echoes and hat an@ underclothes." Mr. Rooper gave a sniff. ‘I wonder you don't say overcoat,"’ he remarked. “1 Gy say gvercout,” replied Asaph. “A sult of winter clothes is a suit of clothes that you can go out Into the weather in without missin’ notain’.” Mr. Rooper smiled sarcastically, there anything else you want?’ he sald Asaph decidedly, “there | fs, { want a umbrella.” “Cotton or silk?" ‘Asaph hesltated. He had never had a much his own way. clined to plumpness. ‘These clothes is | ment. clothes, }good and carefully packed away, [in any one of them. | to me a desecration to have | of such a man, who was ao particular Mr. Rooper gave his head a little twist. “There's many a silp 'twixt the eup and the lp,” sald he. "Yes," sald Asaph; “and there's dit- ferent cups and different lips, But what's more, if I was to be best man, which would Be nateral, considerin' I'm your friend and her brother, you wouldn't want me standin’ up in this rig. And that's puttin’ {t in your own point of view, Thomas.” “It strikes me," said the other, “that I could get~a best man that would fur- nish his own clothes; but we will see about that. There's another thing, Asaph,” he sald abruptly, “what are Mrs. Himes’s views concernin’ pipes?" ‘This question startled @nd frightened \saph. He knew that his sister could ot abide the smell of tobacco and that Ir, Rooper was an inveterate smoker. “That depends,” sald he, “on the kind uf tobacco. I don't mind sayin’ that Marletta isn’t partial to the kind’ of to- sacco I smoke, But I ain't @ moneyed man and I can't afford to buy nothin’ but cheap stuff. But when It comes to a meerschaum pipe and the very finest Virginia or North Carolina smoking to- yaceo, such as @ moneyed man would be likely to use"— At this moment there came from the | house the sound of a woman's yolce, not loud, but clear and distinct, and it said “Asaph.” This word sent through Mr. Rooper a gentle thrill such as he did not remem- ber ever having felt before. ‘There scemed to be In it @ suggestion, a sort of prophecy, of what appeared to him as an unéefined and chaotic bliss. He was not a fanciful man, but he could not help imagining himself standing alone under that chestnut tree and that voice calling ‘“Thomas.” Upon Asaph the effect was different, The interruption was an agreeable one one way, because it cut short his at- tempted explanation of the tobacce question; but in another way he knew that it meant the swinging of an axo, and that was not pleasant. Mr. Rooper walked back to the tavern ir a cogitat!ve state of mind. “That Asaph Svantle,”" he said to himself, got a headplece, there's no denying it. If it had not been for him I do not be- eve I should have thought of his s! ter; at least not until the McJimsoys had left my house, and then it might have been too late."” Marietta Himes was a woman with a gentle volce and an appearance and de- meanor indicative of a general softnces of disporttion, but beneata this mild ex- terlor there was a great deal of firm- ness of purpose. Asaph had not seen very much of his sister since she had grown up and married; and when he ame to live with her he thought that he was going to have things pretty But it was not long before he entirely changed his mind, Mrs. Himes was of moderate height, pleasant countenance and a figure in- Her dark hair, in which there was not a line of gray, was brushed down smoothly on each side of her face, and her dress, while plain, vas extremely neat. In fact, everything i the house and on the place was ex- tremely neat, except Asaph She was in the bright little dining- room which Ipoked out on the flower garden, preparing the table for supper, placing every plate, dish, glass and cup with as much care and exactne: it @ civil engineer had drawn a plan on the tablecloth with places marked for the position of each articie. As she finished her work by placing a chair on cach side of the table, a quiet smile, the result of @ train of thought in which she had been indulging for the past half hour; stole over her face. Bhc passed through the kitchen, with a giance at the stove to see if the tea kettlo had begun to boll, and, going out of the back door, she walked over to the shed where her brother was spitting kind'ing wood. “Asaph,” gald Mrs. Himes, “if i were to give you a good sult of clothes, would you gromise me that you would never |smake whe. wearing ther?" Her brother looked at her in amaze "Clothes!" he repeated, “Mr, Himes was about your size," said his sister, “and he left a good many) which are most of thei £0 that I am gure there is not a moth hole I have several times thought, Asaph, that | might give you some of his clothes; but {t did seem he clothes ait-umbrella in his hand In his life. He jana nice, tilled and saturated with horri- was afraid to strike too high and he!pie tobacco smoke, which he detested. answered, “I want a good stout ging- Mr, Rooper noded his head. “Very good," he sald. “And ig that all?’ “No,” sald Asaph, “it aln't all. There 4s one more thing I want and that Is a lctibnary."* The other man rose to his feet. my word!” he exclalmed, fore saw @ man that would sell his sis- ter for a dictionary. And what you want with @ dictionary Is past my con~ eelvin’.”” “Well, it ain't past mire,” said Asaph. “Ror more than ten years I have wanted @ alctiqnary. If I had a dictionary I “Upon could make use of my head in a way | want to that J ean't now. There Is books in this} pard lincs. t ‘am there is no dic-| it tionary. If there had been one, I'd been @ different nan by this time from what | as not Marietta |, wouldii't.haye wanted anyother man in |2)") aL west jus a-tryin’ © | habits at our time of Nf hou ‘but amon, Tam now, and like the but me." Mr. ‘Rooper’ stood looking upon thi Ground; atid Asaph, who had also riven, waited for him to speak. sraspin’ man, fon't want them before she's married "Nes, I do," sald Asaph, ho the weddin’, I.can't wear these tin, © Gave aot to have them frat.” | But “I never be- |sive up the pipe," said his “You ‘are a Asaph,” sald Thomas, | “But there is another thing I'd like to know; Jf I give you them clothes, you P If I come! would | must | fou a now you are getting to be #0 awful shabby, I do not see how [ can [stand it any longer. But ching I will not do, I will not have Mr, Himes's clothing amolilng of tobacco as yours do, and not only your own tsbace» but Mr. Rooper’ “I think,’ sald Asaph, “that you are not exactly right Just there, What you smell about me is my smoke, Thomas Rooper never uses anything but the ‘nest scented and delicatest brands. 1 | think that If you come to get used to his tobacco smoke you would Mike it But as to my takin’ off my clothes and puttin’ on a different suit every time I light my pipe, that’s pretty it seems to me.” “It would be a good ¢ ster. “when un well 0 use of either of “T will co that,” sald Asap! But you know to chang: “I kept on hoping,” ‘that you would feel ) were not fit to be ple, and that you w warn at icast enough money to uy y self some clottes, But aa you m igelined to de tho: T ake you thie offer understand that 1 3 ein MY Himeds Cones.” (Tu Be Cantinued) work and ur fant TO MEEF Scalp massage will do more to remedy matters than all the lotions and hair tonics ever compounded in most cases where the har falls out or refuses to stow in. ‘The reason for this is a perfectly logi- cal one. The health, growth and luxu- rlance of the hair depend upon the cir- culation of the blood in the skin of the scalp. ‘There is always defective clrcu- tation where the hair falls out or refuses to thrive. Each tiny hair consists of a root, which {is planted in the skin in an elongated shaft, which projects from the root and the terminal point. There is @ little bulbous enlargement at the point of the hair root. This bulb is formed in a little sack- like involution of the cuticle, which {s called the follicle Unt the follicle is killed the hair wilt reproduce itself. Other hairs are bound to grow until you have killed the follicle, and the follicle from one reason or another, dies from starvation, which scalp massage, in most cases, arrests and prevents. I do not wish to convey the idea that there is no benefit to be derived from hair lotions, «J PRESS THE FINGERS FIRMLY INTO ‘THE SCALP MAKE A PUSHING MOVEMENT AS THOUGH TRYING TO FORCE THE HANDS Hair tonics have, on the contrary, a stimulating and helpful effect upon the .scalp in connection with massage. No tonic will do the work of scalp friction. If you can afford it and can seoure the services of a scalp specialist who really knows how to give a proper treatment and will conscientiously |per- form the moyements by all means get the work done for you, as it Is fatiguing to give one’s self a thorough treatment. If for any reason you cannot gét the work done for you it Is by no means im- Possible to give one's self scalp massage with surprisingly good results. The treatments should be given once a day at first until the scalp is well loosened and the hair stops falling out. Don't Imagine that scalp massage will take the place of shampooing or render it unnecessary. On the contrary, if you wish to derlve the full benefit from the treatments you must keep the scalp elenr and well ventilated. Shampoo the hair at the least once a week. For or- dinary purposes use this shampoo: Shampoo—White castile soap, in shay- ings, 1 ounce; water, 24 qunces; potas- sium carbonate, 30 grains; borax, 120 grains; cologne water, 2 ounces; bay rum, 2 ounces, MAY MANTON’S HELPS + For Women Who Make Their Own Dresses. > FOR AUTUMN GOLF. | @ Light-weight wools woven in broken checks and plaids are much In vogue for all outdoor costumes, The smart suit Mlustrated is of the material In Llue and Viack, and {s worn with black belt and Ue. Both the fronts and the back of the waist are laid in narrow box plaits that are stitched for their entire length and are drawn in gathers at the walst line to give a tapering éffect to the figure. The sleeves are plain, in regulation shirt style, and are finished with straight square-cornered cuffs, At the neck 1s a plain stock that closes at the back. The closing !s effected by means of, buttons and buttonholes worked in the centre box plait, The skirt {s cut in seven gores that are carefully shaped to combine the fashionable snug fit over the hips with flare at the lower portion, The plaits are formed on the atraight-edge of each gore and arranged to conceal the seams and fall free at finunce depth, The orl; {nal ts unlined, but Hghter material can be lined throughout If preferred. The fut. ness at the back Is laid in deep inyert- ed plaits that meet closely and are quite flat, The waist Ine can be cut round or with dip in front as desired. ‘The quantity of material required for the medium size is, for walst, 31-2 yards 27 inches wide, 22-4 yards % inches wide, or 2 yards 44 inches wide; for skirt 8 yards 27 Inches wide, 43-4 yards 44 Inches wide, or 41-2 yards 62 inches wide. The walet pattern, No. 4,08, ts cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 86, 38 and 40 inch bust It will be malled for 19 cents, measure. The skirt pattern, No. 4,004, Is cut in sizes for a 22, 24, 28 and 30 Inch waist A SINGLE PRECEDENT. Dr. John Y. Shoemaker, discussing with gome friends the award of degrees at the recent commencement day €x- ercises of the University of Pennayl- vania, said the manner of bestowing grecs nowadays reminded him of the case of Yon Helden, the famous re man surgeon, who, a graduate of one of the leading universities of the tather- land, openly expressed disgust honorary and complimentary awards were made {ndiseriminately to men who ted public attention In various One day, In a spirit of deep sar Von Helden asked for a degree The surgeon was 60 mighty a man that the Nied the degree withoul protest or ho surely had a Moi 1 than a de> had ate way: sr for ls valet. and cult; enra king fe » Lotte > sont Hie favority dog.) Mhe facuity to sarcasm and sent when | This is a sketch of the fashionable cos- JOHN’ DuRW | ThE tume which May Manton describes in these volumns to-day. Patterns may be obtained through The Evening World by following Miss Manton's directions. measure. It will be mailed for 10c, If both patterns are wanted send 2c. If in a hurry for your patterns send an extra 2c. stamp for each pattern and they will be promptly mailed by letter post in sealed envelope. Send money to “Cashier, The World, Pulitzer Building, New York Cit ond request. We have searched the records and find but one instance of a degree having been towed on an antmal—an ass named Von Helden.” — My FOR A WALL STREET JOKE. (gD Write the best [gD | joke you can abont Wall Street and send it to “Wall Streot Joke Editor, P. 0. box 1,854, N. Y. City.” If it is jused The Evening World will | Musee, G2 end you $2 for 7 SD | it, Q Dissolve the soap in the water and add the other ingredients. Rub well into the roots, Rinse thoroughly in sev- eral waters. Then @ry carefully. Any one of the white Boating soaps will do as well aa castle. For dandruff the following is excellent: Ege Shampoo Dandruff Cure—Yolk of 1 egg, 1 pint of rainwater (hot), 1 ounce of rosemary spirits. Best the mixture thoroughly up and use tt warm, rubbing it well into the skin of the head. Rinse in several waters. Instructions for Scalp Mi First—Shake the hair out well. Second—Press the tips of the fingers weil into the akin of the scalp and make a series of little wheel-like movements from the sides way back to the neck. Then begin at the forehead and make the wheel-like movement on top and down to the back of the neck. This movement should be made all over the head. Third—Press the fingers firmly into,the skin of the scalp and make a shuttle movement cris-cross all over the head Fourth—Pregs ‘the fingers firmly into the ecaip and make a pushing movement Here are a few more opinions of Evening World readera as to the wis- dom or folly of merrying red-haired girls; The Color of War. Red is the color of war. Why Is it 80? Because some prehistoric fighter had a red-haired wife who was more quarrelsome than all his foos, I sup- pese. So when he wanted to speak of especially flerce war he spoke of “red war."" Nicht wahr? VICTIM. “Unworthy” Doubters, In my opinion the who realty loves @ woman and heslta(iis regarding the color of her hair and alks a suffer- ing, meat-stinted, coal-famined public for their opinions is nothing short of fool!sh, unworthy the love of any good woman, whether her hair be red, black, brown or blond, He might just as well ask Foraging the color of a horse for an Indication of its temper or agility. Never mind the color of the hair, Woman's hair is subject to wonderful changes, and if you walt for a few years the sun-kissed tresses of your inamor- ata will inevitably develop into a beau- tiful gray, Red-heads never go crazy, 1 hear. ey say there none In the lunatic asylum. J. MCCORMACK. Found Her Too Quarrelsome. ABOUT RED-HEADED WIVES. quarrelled or bad people say a oritical j They —- HOW TO KEEP YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL. ~ «1 «< By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. very, as though trying to force the hands to | work, mi should be raised as the other descends. this work and no scalp massage ia worth talking about that does not take at the} Db De be MOVEMENT CRISS CROSS ALL OVER THE HEAD. least half an hour of continuous FifthTap lightly with the sides of | Lotion the hands all over the head—one hand |For greasy, is an excellent drying lotion, You can well devote an hour a day to |dally it tends to produce @ crispy con- jfuties and an auburn shade: Powdered bicarbonate of soda, borate | Of tar Licnrey wit THe $i OF THE HANDS ALL OVER NEAD~-ONE HANO SHOULD RAISED AS THE OTHER DESCENDS, of soda (also powdered), 1-4 oune ch; eau de cologne, 1 fluld hol, 2 fluid ounces; tincture of © neal, 1-8 fluid ounces; distilled wat ounces. Mix and agitate until solution is @ plete. i Quinine Hair To: nine, 1 dram; ro. . (fvte suiphurle acid, 15 minim: fied spirits, 2 ounces; mix, then furl add giycerine, 1-4 oune 9 oF esaénce musk, 5 or Agitate until’ soit Apply to the roots ev Tonle for Falling F 2 grams; Uncture of nux ¥ grams; ‘tincture of red cinchona, PRESS THE FINGERS INTO THE SKIN OF THE SCALP AND MAKE A SHUTTLE for Olly, Damp Halr—| rams: tincture of cantharides, 2 ; molst halr the folowing | €miogne, 120 grams; sweet almond Olle If used i ‘Apply to the roots of the halr wi soft sponge once or twice a day, lotion Is especially good for very # air, hatred ladies, I for one have hed my bitter experience with one of them. I was married to a red-haired lady with whom I never had a moment's havol-| ness while I lived with her, which w exactly one year, when I procured a separation from her. 1 had muro quar- tela in the cne year Ll vas married to her than I had all the rost of my Ife. You ean fora your own concl tons rom the abo-s. J.P.M. A Happy Pair. T think that there is no such color as red hair, The real name for It, as we think, should be ‘golden hair." I had a red-haired sweetheart. We never word about us. In company everybody admired us for our good temper and behavior. If a gentleman takes a young lady anywhere and she happens to be smartest prettiest, nd richest. make your life sweet and happy. TWO Wb-HAIRED FRIENDS, best, Furniture and Carpet 3-Room Apartment Write for List of Goods for These Rooms. 4-Room Apartment, furnished complete, at. : Cash or Credit. City or Country. « _ retneaded abe wrens evenoort ste Be Avenue and 46th St BAUMANN’S ‘ 4 , furnished complete, at-.... i. 49; a { OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. The Hest Kind of Wife. Let me say a word as to the ignor- ance of people. My wife has auburn hair and ‘s a most beautiful woman and highly accomplished, and laughs at the jealousy of other people. I am ma: ried nine years to her and have always oat VISIT PROCTOR'S? NOT Permanent Gtock, introducing Minale Seligman, J iten in ‘The Continuous Laughing Vaudeville. Amusements. Matinee To-Morrow, 25c., } GRAND egy With SELMA HURMAN. Amusements 25¢, 50c. Res. 75c. s Wilson & All Favor- reat Ruby,” Vaudeville I wish to atate, in reference to red- tion 1 a a lad esa | Sta aaa a we oneatest HET op ger hs Amusements, Amusements, 58th St} counters al Fee ee Mal BETTER 7K’ FATAL WEDD = | men aif eee ct UNA ol STE elaide Keim, owier A er gg BELASCO THEATRE, | (traf rriasoost S83" neatita IMMY AND | tray @ 424 a: Sate manauement David Belaaco, (see Bedi iaetrernn wa ere cones Raat | Brooklyn Amusements, soi Sammie Rear EN waa Foe | DET PN cree eee (Brandon Tynan, iat’. |, MONTAUR. aetad Leer Cx tanned te-noren & sagreay. | DAVId Belasco: Hunted esos MRS | tn be Robart Emmet m2 as"* STUART SON ; new play, OF 1808. ls BS \ THERE’S MANY A SLIP. GARDEN THEATRE. 27h €t. @ Madison Ave. TO-NIGHE, 8.15. MAT. SAT. 2.15. MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL In a New Play, AUNT JEANNIE, MADISON SQ. THEATRE, 24h st. & Bway ‘THE GREAT LAUGHING NOVELTY, s THE NEW CLOWN. CRITERION THEATRE, Broadway, ih Last § Nights, 8.15, Last Mat. Sat. 2.15, W. H. CRANE as DAVID HARUM. SAVOY THEATRE. Ev'as, 6.18. Mt ROBERT EDESO. KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE, Bway & 33th at Bvgs. at B.10 Precisely. Mat, Sat., 2.10. THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN HARVARD ARADISE GARDENS, 424 Vic tORIA | cee sme (RL deg st [38.3 [Bor THEATRE 34th at, & Bway & Saturday SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE. VARDEN H St AVE. and EVENTERNTH |W: CONTENT TO-NIGHT. Last 2 Ww! WORLD IN WAX! New Groups CINEMATOGRAPKH Coronation King Raward, & Eve. DE KOLTA, the Wika ate METROPOLIS 4) Vad BL & MU Ave BDEN $1 Wed GHT FOR MILLIONS. Nin GATES OF JUSTICE. b AVE NEXT MAT, THURS thy 6 AMERICAN feu ATLANTIC ttnora a HURTIO & SEAM Weit 1350 OS Joe Wei e &, SAL Tie BANDIT KING. 2 Biggest production and best cast in New Yrs. IN THE HENRIETTA... LESLIE CARTER pt BARRy. ¥OR OPENING NIGHT allotted entirely Orders checks Helaeco Prices (Op! anit first balcon 0 tx i PASTOR’ THE MORTONS—@AM. KITT AUL, urray 280. Th Lex. Sth yr. HW Donnelly 8U Co. OLIVER TWIST with BLITA PROCTOR OTIS, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Lith avai ' _SOTHE HENRIETTA. COLUMBIA Rm ‘Little Mt 424 at Irving place. I. ¥. FITZGERALD, POST & CLINTON DICK & ALICE M'AVOY, TASCOTT & OTHERS, HEARTS AFLAME. rofeoact! Wednesday Matines Prices, epectal, Gc, to $1.50. Tre WEBER & FIELDS'xvs° (727.4 2%, | DEWEY, THE NEW MUSICAL AUSURDITY, "BOSTONIANS ROBIN HOOD | “zrzcou wingttan Rast ieee 25.5 1.00. Mats. Wed.d@ Sat. 2. Eve.8.15. free eaeen eb ler, i 2 cue West at 9 A. M., and Wem 120ch st. at 9.16 A. er 3 BROADWAY Ene os 9g Pr | the Ret of Bway y. BID OU wR OE hee. | deo Wi tnaaree ovelty Jo; TWARLY-WHIRLY, |. ters IN OUR |SHLLY ote ALLEY | MATINEE TO-DAY, Jolly Grass TH Widows. wibow’s WEDDING Che Sign OF PROSPERITY IS THE Exo't Mon.) 25 Be jiton Simon & Co. W. La Roy, Eschert's Orchestra Hy H DN'S, | Mat ant GREAT AOTS—30 way ) BRST SHOW EN TOWN | Hvar. | PRICES Yoo. and Oe. | KEITH'S Lay 17 § Mat. To-Day, Me, + Wallack’s Bway & 30h, 1v,8. U0, Mat. Wed. @ Bat. 3a Week. © | ALICE FISCHERS rns comecys LITTLE SUNDAY WORLD® WANT. LITTLE WORLD)/P. WANTS PAY BIG PROF} |. ITS, WHATEVER YOUR ji 05 BUSINESS MAY Be, YOUR: : SUNDAY WORLD WANT dy) || WILL PROVE THE SURI FORERUNNER. | RIGES SAS Stee: SUCCESS (KING HIGHBALL The Latest Laiigh«Moker,