The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1902, Page 11

THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER-18,- 1992 ——- =WORLD'S = HOME = MAGA THE RNGEL | FIRST ow i ya hs sal old aed Neamt i da ya OF THE BELLS. BA oo ed ed By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. rd oe Rose Verdiere’s Part in Unravelling a Murder Mystery of Notre Dame Tower. THE LADY WITH THE BLUE VEIL. Amateur Detectives, Aided by the Bell-Ringer’s Daughter, Track Down the Marderer, SHAKING HANDS. cea o Naa aE SALUTING AND | Bow TA? « BY F. DU BOISGOBEY. GYNOPSTS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. was notified that the judge of instruc- ae calling himeel! the | ton, M. de Malverne, ‘would come hero . thrown his to-day to visit the south tower, I was ire Dame Catedral, 7 ed to keep the grating closed to Heed Py k Baron Meriadec, ‘ybody after 1 clock, but now It Is Brac, a ductor: Fabbregueite, d y 10. You, gentlemen, were wise to Apes ane Seclde tor cea me early, for the air is very clear, and Qe Bring Pancordo to justice. Pancorso reattnien| YOUCan enjoy the view undisturhed,”” By trying to arouse agulnnt ine capiain the) 4, Woen he arrives,” the Captain aald Joury of the I itty, BeialH te to himself, “he wilt’ tind the dead body r 4 SN vA ¢ : ie -Pancorno. ped of Odette's detamer or mine. If Iam ? : i) 4 * OTE IS "to house.” He then, | Killed he will perhaps forgive her who f vieN ? 4 ult Fora Man ToBow, tena her husweud | Survives mes and It L Kill this man he a ; : : Cigar or O3g But Rose Verdle who learna will never h ar of me again.” et, arrives in time to warn St. Uriae and to| The keoper bad returned to his lodge | Hp, Mme. de Maiverne to eavape before her! without troubling himself any further | usband reaches the house. bout th: en they reached th Rose, by pretending It wan she, and not the | gailery thee Way weenie teeghed the © Was nothing for them to Free ac Mea ete, called at St. Drtas, aver | Ty hut decide upon thesconditions of ome, Bach fle hastens to | the d This did not take long. : ‘ \ q . - t Fudge Maly. Merladec and Daubrec to ro: | "It is understood," sald Partcorbo, 4 CF IN ay BY , 4 is Dort tne trazedy “that each of us has a. rght to fre A : 3 Pea Mish 2p ‘ ' Jules Im Th Malverne later learns the truth concerning St. until his revolver is empty—six shots in : A oN ty : Fashion, He classifies Air Hae and vows vengeance. Rote becomes be-| guccegsion, consequently. ‘The firing Ie eo . ei : Sis ae é Y ON As Aiember of tha Ruda to be at will, and any ruse is pormiss- es ; tole. As to the cholce of places, we Will , 4 1 i ‘ ; ‘ eo Or lgnoran CHAPTER VIII, draw lots for that, If you prefer.” ‘ Ay : 5 z » » i “T will allow you to choose,” replied CLES TEE the Captain Cu DF ST. BRIAC went to the| “Then I will choose the end next the other direction till he has passed. Tt ts the ‘height of rudeness to stare delft erately in the face of a former friend oF acquaintance while refusing the cus tomary signs of recognition. In most’ cases a coolly polite and very distant: bow will serve the purpose yet save the « lady's reputation for good manners, 4 Never wilfully wound the feelings of) > another person, no matter how seriously that person has offended you. ‘There is a graceful art in hande # shaking which many people fail to ad» quire, Nelther grotesque elevation of the elbows nor an awkward Iimpness in leaving them hanging down too low should be practised when greeting. your friends. Raise your arm natu. — rally to about the height shown in the” = — ‘ | hand-shaking it is better to remove the}lady who Is a stranger and the lady |!!lustration. Then extend your hand (not lati iy VANDA A Seat ronan j bat with the hand furthest away from] who Is an acauatntance, two or three fingers) and give and re= | lub that evening to ecek forget-| south tower, the tower where the mur- e was re. | {eF Was committed, i remember fulness at baccarat. He was re-| Tiny you can remain here, while T ( solved to leave France the next] cross the gallery. When I reach the ey, until the present complications | other end, you can give the slenal b Wah bh raising your revolver In the alr. wil NG Have, blown fe found the Mar-| te barrel pointed upwant. 1 will to bigs nd the Mar-| peat the gesture. and we shall then be "Mole of Pancorbo at the baccarat! at ilberty to begin firing. Is this AFTER THE COMBAT. Hands With AWemdnWilbout | Kerneving Your war i °, the lady. Any awkward brushing] A gentleman walking with a lady|celve the cordial, firm clasp which InAdar—Fermit Her _ against her t# thus avolded raises his hat when she salutes her own| characterizes most honest men and To Pass Before yo | No gentleman salutes a lady by sim-| friends and acquaintances, whether or|Women. 4 or Offer BerAnyFormal ~ 5 Ceurtasy | hing his hand tq his hat, Such| not they are known to htm pereonaily,| Walking arm in arm ts not permisste *? n classes him at once with the| He does not bow unless they are h'e| ble for gentlemen and ladies in the the rude and the ill-bred, The| as well as the lady’s acquaintances. The | @ytime. At night a gentleman may” HERE {s no man or woman living who | tions show it plainty |ter for a cordial greeting, and, if you|head must be completely bared, and] hat-lifting Is in token of respect for ae heer Be ee Be tim tee Goes not at heart desire to be con-| Without knowledge of polite customs |have any reason to think your friend; must remain uncovered as long as the) his friend's friends, It should occur) Bey fie & caine | lady, he given Honea’ o. rettintead cha ade: and without daily practice, a man or|may feel hurt when recognized only hy {gentleman has need of any conversation | alao when he meets a masculine friend . “ 5 hi he elde: rr : Nobody can afford to be ill mannered. | woman {s gadly handicapped In the race | a bow, give the kindly handelasp, Kind-| With the lady he has met. Remember, | who js escorting a lady, even though he Teil yarecbaae ee oT no ee Any one who feels himself or herself | everyhody is making for happiness ana | ness {8 always true cburtesy’s first rule, However, that {t 1s never good form to| may never before have seen the lady. hime re ya | Self between the two. lacking in good manners should never | prosperity. Politeness in business rela- ‘The ludy should always bow first. Of stop on the street for SOR VereA ten: A gentleman raises his hat and bows Ho walks) usiiddly: on’ the) ootapeaaal be the least ashamed to set about ac-| tions, courteous manners in society,| course the recognition Is practically The better way Adal ss yO lee Mel Lepr when aad teal puddin en of the pavement, unless by walking om : nme | simultaneous, but the gentleman is ex-|!8 necessary or desired on elthe elderly gentlemen whom the knows. Ae epee. eventual pbovte from know-| friendly favor, win truest affection and| sen of pleasant 6. She should |Ach ease the gentleman naturally re-|need give only « nod, a amile, a wave| His compalion from th im ptt ! head a va bout iow ’ |bend her head siightiy and accompany |plices his hat, On parting with the] of his hand, unless he ta waking with | 0F from any obstacles o . {ng all they would with to know ebout | love, 2 : his hat. a lady. ‘Then he raises his hat to hia] ‘8 decidedly in bad taste for a Under | lady he again ra les. The thing to to salute a friend or ac- | her bow with a courtenus pectay qustorna Rita ice Cees GS k The hat is removed when offering a be ashamed of js not the ignorance, but | quaintance when meeting in the street | no circumsta ould she fail to! to grasp a woman's elbow when guid- ds, cting them to do so as a h Srtencss, enpectine 8 ing her over the crossings, ‘and only © a willingness to remain uninformed. | or elsewhere iy sometimes a matter of | directly at the perron she Is rocogniz~| lady a srat in a car or omnibus; when| mark of respect to hia companion, A) ty ae yan Taslwo. ane Sue cg Btiquette 1s the inclusive term which | doubt. A few simple rules, well learned, | ing. |Jostling against her accidentally in a fie hat while retaining @ cigar. or| Hold her skirts and parcels with both “% designates ggod manners in general. In| will prevent you from making mistakes, A gentleman Invariably removes his| crowd; when restoring any parcels she js hat wi hands, and it 1s even worse form ¢or = mouth offers her an ® him, when walking, to thrust his han@ If Bacay -|elgarette in his origt eaning it signified @ tag| .A courteous bow {s the usual form| hut when bowing to a lady, If he sces|has dropped, when giving any informa-|¢ n ee ute aa ets isa of the term] of salutation for the street. In very|she intends to shake hands with him|tion she may ask; when drawing ae Le ap cea lgtamiantcaquaineare Ahrnughi tie Gorman ton'e anal inks Ft WAS ONLY TO ROB HIM THAT H EB HAD PROPOSED THIS STRANGE | this meaning is retained. Btiquette ts fashionable socloty It Is not considered | he ses his Jett hand in lifting the hat, [to allow her to pass more conventently,| A lady never vetlel Mi denibltiaes) allowing her to do 80. What a DUBL. truly a "tag," for it labels aa ladies and| good form to offer to shake hands on| so that his right hand may be perfect-|and when doing any slight service for) on Aireat, If she feels compelled t0 | should properly do is to, place her gentlemen those whose manner and ac-| the street. But everybody feels the bet-| ly free. When ti Theso rules apply equally to the! ignore him , oe Lge + cy table with a number of other men. The yay lasted all night. Proceed, air. ie morning St. Bidac had won 55,000], The Captain gave the required signal, eden i, he Margula wan, tor] Pit HE ned, acarecy done agewsen he Letters, Questions and _Answers. loser. stantly concealed himself behin Mess ; PAE a, hee eat as breakfast in the|Jecting angle. ‘Be Brine imitated Thi wat only Halle in America, elu; ‘after the game, Pancorbo ap-| should manaen te eeeac time! how he He Had Two Trials, face, Oost men are more or Inxs round: do not welgh as much as those of men, | ohed him, |without exposing himaeif, —) OPPOneR ‘To the Baltor of The Bvening World: shouldered, resulting from thelr Indo- | and that they have therefore, not as am leaving France,” said the}, “We should have dane much better! 4s claims ¢hat Roland B, Molineux |lent habit of sitting in a recumbent| much knowlecge and common sense as Marquis, ‘and I think you and I have |each other Pee beagle ee epee had two trials, “B' claims he hed posture, Cne month's drill in the Ger-|™en- Since welght appears to be the Amusements. Amusements, HORSE SHOW iit rRocton's sits, ui TOR: SQUARE GARDEN, | hese eet are Marie Stuart & Co, Wi man's Beare, Smediey Sketch Club, CONTERNO NOV. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. Eo TULITARY BAND, | RAND EXHIBITION OF HORSES. (caaucie Wikies ee 3 nie Sellyman, All Favorite’ Stool y Artists and Soloists, SHOW OPENS AT 9 A. M. oll Ai. with Vaudeville, George Evang, Amusement! | PABST, HARLEM, ! 3 i Oh) you ‘ . vA ania hr} Main feature of a good, intellectual charwe Evening, T until 12.99. | yy, ave 4 0. pela Malas: telore I go. Will yor leds te eth the Cantata, ah want three trials. Which ts right?’ WAGER. man Sveeule make Sheeo| a a enlea brain, our voter® must soon resolve = BL dad sai, SADDLER HOReES, gap onas wee OR S| f H Captain. of the two Will be the victor.” n° | to the Eaitor of The Evening World: ‘To the EAltor of The ¥vening World lowes ten ane aon Senten ict *m' Cth a FEAST ot { {TEXAS STEER —Mine Kelas, pears rowed nite bean the clrcult of the massive] a saya that President Roosevelt ie) T# the Eilter of The Hvening World: || twentieth ce bry reusc cage women ot east gis The S U Galleri oth SI (Mr. Rowler. Permanent Stock Fes “Without seconds and to-day,” hel? north tower. His plan Was] ene worty-elxth President of the United tain all the privileges now so zed y he Seats in the Two pper Galleries 5 riten Beet Vaud. Toterludes, 9 rush out from the side next mplica. Rave, dart acroes the wallery ang Ardhe] state, B says that Roosev: "E agree,” sald the Captain, coldly. corbe iin the niche where he had} the twenty-sixth President. Which elt is only |@ 20n-union printing office, providing he | monopolized by mer gets tho unton wages. B says that he K. LE BEST STOCK COMPANIES IN NEW YORK. 14th St. Theatre. 2.Net, 8,8 Are Not Reserved. B ois Right. j taken refuge, so he hastened on with 8.8, [can't Which wine? Brey f F CARNEGIE WALI 5 2 nie) that Is your opinion, thege WJ stealthy. woif-like. st nrortu: | Fight? aa To the Editor of The i w | EMPIRE THEATRE, — dronaway and 40th : US alan POSITIVELY LAST 4 WEEKS— ent our ending the, affair pately. he did not thin! For ibokine ta: Another Kennedy Query. To the K soe eis daa 4 claims that John 3. Sullivan, ys ‘igs, 8.20. Mate. Wede Sit) & Nov 27 | =e () CiAN= Fe Se NEGDORMANCE 847. DRO. ae bs this mo. . 1 even think tha! him, : ro the Editor of The Rvening World pugilist, has recently an arm, 2B i BOHEMIAN VIOLIN: VIRTUOSO. q sy 4 t Ould be Well for us not to sepagate Un- inns, very fame plan had occurred to | to the Edlior of The Evening World What is the sakiry of a New York gjaims that John L. van has both WA, FAVERSHAM in IMPRUDENCE, AND DAMKOSCH OROHESTRA. 109 austcrans.| OLCOTT OLD LIMERICK OWN, Be Huse meena t diatrust yous and if we na-place “and, abandoning. the pro: |, © i Pe cal ERENT | Ptate @enntor?, JON. ris arms. Which fe right? KNICKERBOCKER THEA. nrway 4 38h 00 . a Witnnt Pan No™ “Oleott's New Songs x Great Sucecas,'? vac! vould 1 Iter 6 e free. C. L, 8. | * o_y El " = = Farted, cach of us would feel sure tha ne shelter of the goutn tower, he NOTANT. Brondway Athletic Club. J. ADTERIAN.. | MUSE are os Statineo tuts at 2” | NEW YORK THEATRE, Broadway & 45m BU eather was plotting some treachery. |darted across the gallery that extends | right? “: . Last’ Two Week Xtra Matinoe Thankesiving. & + It Sng remaing to be {along underneath the rose-window, and long t hie last trial, and | 70 the Battor of The Rvening Workt | f AFTERNOONS 2.40 EVENINGS. § 30, Bho a. We can go out together to pure revolver in hand. safely reached the | , The Jury d pion tnysys Are At what club did the McGovern-Dixon | WILLIAM GILLETTE ' QF RISC | |. phASTWEEK IN NEW YORK, hage them. I have a revoiver with me, | *P9t the Captain Nad just left, Not find- | he was released : AgNt luke place? M. KRANE. - ee | traity re EVERYMAN eee lowed Minter’: Ne wAderatood, and fol- Neglected Necennitles, Ruvonece re | THE OLD RELIABLE | CRT Ron THEATRE. urosinay 4 dun a. Td ep have 1." him, ings at § To the Editor of The Evening We : 3 + Briac, before starting to croas| 7, BE ‘Ths Bvening World h, well, Why, It Is of exactly the Bas) “befor 9 the Editor of Ths a Cullbre. ad miné-oxactly” the used for an inetant to nye and the brain, our greatest Trial VIRGINIA HARNED in IRIS. him: ‘The ey tha | 8 It atrictly proper to v ve | bet with a Tuxedo jacket whi GARRICK THEATRE, (3) «0 ) ald Pancorbo, after: comparing | Watching f that Ms enemy was not | soclal calla? JAMES J. DANA, | LAST TWO W 4 "SALLY IN OUR ALLEY, Popular Prices 25, 50, 75, $1 LL Ay reste tee Manhattan ie oie 2 the New Magdaler Th BEGINNING TO-MORROW EVENING, A mie} ni ; id wo ea, are the most strained, the two weapons, which bath men had |jne Guiktim from behind some project-| treasures, are t rand this, deli \ oters fon, ave Grayn from thelr pockers with an al-|was. proved fatal to hin, "Bence | teeth. chlet promoters of digestion: Eves » We 8: and Ne : im| iy bo arvel- MARY includes Ralph Stuart. almultaneous movement, — "Six Ifired. almost within an arm's Jone ot | the most neglected. The feet, ma | No. An opera hat should only be worn Mra IME STUBHORNNESS MRS FISK ak su! 3 - Bpboters both of them, and of exactly|hl: opponent, and kil ilps Way: { locomction, ure the| —. i hat ’ OF GLRALDI . Theatre, inte game size. All the revolvers that|with a bullet that aharerte ne FA [ponte aad scustaining | With regulation evening dress. MANN. wING. LY CLYDE FITCH, 2S maapaca | CIRGL oF y Parjaian gunsmiths sell are of precisely |column, most abusod. And our Ii sienine pattern, Now, where shall we| The unfortunate Captain fell tace} stomach is the most sahamofully downward. "nnd Nis murdere: of of all oping shoulders are sugxes- PPhat makes very little difference to] time in robbing him Gt ine Toney wan) Ce als, Bbboping ntekeaental’ 10h me, provided we fant to the death,” |At the eard-table during the precedinn| Uve of old age, detrimen treated| “Mont Appreciative Creature. To the EMitor of The Bvening Wort Having read the letter of Mrs. R AY: FATRE, dit & B'way A fy Sith at ee 8 Mate, Wed Ss 3 Mats Wed, Sat. and Nov SDAY M 50C. TO $1.50. Ermey COUNTRY MOUSE, | THE SILVER SLIPPER, | °°" B le ; zw |PASTO 75. 1.00; Mat. %. 50. + at Change w. cla)” Ma ving Day. denouncing dogs I wo 7 6 7) Tectia wald Bt. Briac, selzed with a cold rage, plant Tt wns only to rob him that he|and deprectative of many a handsome eee ne f ron bf te wey ! ve BAKKYMOR fe Taine R’S 5 ATH St NAR resolved to end the matter at sny|had proposed this strange duel; Fifty|_- 4 af = = = ‘aya found ”% to be a most ag Weber & Fields ausio| woth MAE) vous. ‘on thousand franes would not be a bad} preciative creature and when kindly RDEN THEATRE, ¢ Balint AT 1 LEW SULLY WoRLD's TRIO woman you wish to avenge was|thing to take away with him when he] his enemies, and he was about to leave Pe Sinieys| pibainpd Bod uh Ice TWIRLY-WHIRLY | uate Meshes “— - eer, MKS. LE MUYNE AMC < MLT RR RDS & ONIONS "y ed and cure thrown, you pretend, from the top of|left France never to return, “Dhere wasl ieanes laden with the spaiis of his vice | treat Gne of the towers of Notre Dame, and| nothing to keep him thurs, poner’ Was] Hrance laden only to mak auick{and faithful friend. Brutallty of hu- ‘one Cat to disturd the assagdin, ae] All hin atroslous plane had heen ac-| oa a careful leap. before the 41) man beinga at some stage of the an- waa able to make his cscape before| complished. His vile accomplice hed | clvai of the persons pajcomtinal uy [teats veu cen epee amos He Spy one could get there to arrest him,| already crossed the frontier, and there}and all would be well. cet Ree nere . u And Hurlesque, HUMMING MADISON Si) THEO ULE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 14th St. @ Irving PI. a 7 ou A |THE TWO SCHOOLS THE" WINETY AND NINE. a 1,90 you say" to a due] at the aame| Was nothing to prevent him from doing| All this passed through the scouadrel’s/ be the cause for any viclousness of is H.Ldih $029 "ate. Dooley," 4A Merry eGeeRoame' et D the same that very night. ®) mind in-much less time than It takes to ve alwaya folind A a — - = 5 ua "Koshink that .would be an impossi-| He glided softly down the narrow te it. Dilly, We should be sure to, be pre-|stalrease toward the street. ‘hut he had| “itunning nimbly to tho balustrade, he Gah dieposition and ita Aefiga ond followed by visitors,"’ fone only a few stens when he heard|leaned over It, to measure the distance. | ov oiy tham as much as Le nothing about that; but we] Volees and footstens below. He paused] He was still in this position when Merla-| 0 mea dust the ould not have to climb way up there.|to listen, and soon dixcovered that seve] dee. Daubrac and, Fabreguette reached | lice A poor dog's life wl I propose iy a duel after the In- ¥ons were coming up. He In-|the gallery. { co e's Hite mis animals possessos 30.75.1.09. Matu Wed.@ Sat 2. Ev .8.15 LASCO THEATRE Hvar sat & Satury LAST 2 WHEKS-I)AVID DELASCO trendste Se) yp ~ OSBORK'S PLAY HOU fasta _ Brooldyn Amusements, Ms POWDER LESLIE CAR TER DU BARES ARS ANG Mate AY OnE, ROT. | 6%, MONTAUK [a8ee snae fren wate posible, 4 Thiirs. @ Sat, 23 SIND HECHT, +9 een + Mery at} stantly abandoned all tdi erne had expressed a de-| AH ’ ~ it oo! pave Of ‘the towers Would anawer| Mls dencent. for. theae “people enaees Latee, Ce ui ahe: tomers the: scone of William L. Marcy, Absolutely Pure WALLAGK’S | AVES K HaGkeTT | JOSEPH JEFFERSON, "3 for that, Each of us can tuk:|thev mirht he. would be sure to ace the| the late tragedy, tre evening before, and 4 * Way & gn St Bees TO-NIGHT—RIP VAN WINKLE, is ‘at one end of the faliery thai |Captaln’s body In the gallery, ang in-|had invited the three friends to, accom|To the FAllor of The Rvening World THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE & Thenkewivion Day ws ThE CRISIS, | T= Vy-W MAT, DAILY. Ye pee under, the rose window and ad: |stantly divining that | he man they had{pany him: and fag the Keeper had stated, Who said: “To the victors bolong the COLUMBIALD AI ae Sy hi heignt the sound of a pistol shot wourd| start in purauit of hime. (ey Wowd) the hour Mhooned hls felends. had met] 908? Dro. PH AMERICAN ,,° 8% 3? 82" AYE | ve, Prise -MOODMAN Nett Weekt Usted 0 ; Be last fot apes: end pasworesby: in the anseauently. it would’ be much more|at Daubrac’s rooms in the hospital, at Not the Same. | Re DALY eee Bhat Lee W a eee | 10, 80, 0.480, BLEND, the Ned Maver BY eat once to Notre Dame. | knew one that had already served him{arrival at the church. All three hi Is Hallle Erminte Rives, the au f — - 5 at Trouper Dailey. & ) fy ni b Seen ster aPiunnice ne [he ate huh meee caren | ried, te Maun OE tg, aig | Heat, Cotrareoun” tb topey re || ERALD Md aedy ahi , ii es AS BIJOU |, AMBELLE. LMA 6 countess fro vindow from ° an . | 2M RVE 3 aed a Romantic Comle Opera tnd ‘soon reachsa "the. ara uch tower—a neriions way it Was hul| Seriadec had seen the vellod Indy cross | gan Orenietee nrette Maher's Nomance & Rous = ol etan The Mocking Bird. gh was closed. The new keeper |!t led to another f the square on the arm of a handsom. ‘9. The former Mra. Chanter's maidin rH Ky S15. Reg, Mat. Sat tly appeared in answer to, the) no choice now. 40 he ran to the ‘pince| gentleman they did not know: but this| name was Amelie Rives PRINCESS, "wre 23.4 Beg [VTP afaneeietaae (8 inane BDEN Wtatae tatoo ten che 5 d ; © who saw the : ; ; Meet 2 2) GRAPH, Rhe late Verdicre would have dong, could drop, down upon n nonin portion Bis UG ie ae, Pa coro. allanting A Suffrage Sermon, Weeden Gronsmiih & Co, Te Nix |VIOLA ALLEN | tterteicny. corsgatin Rise Bacal AR fg fou are very welcome. gi he roof, and thus reach a door leade| from & carriage at the corner of the Rue| To the Réitor of The Evening World QIN) eve. 81 , MUSEE, De Kolea, the Wizard, To-mlent at 9 “auld, as he pocke' he ing from the roof to a private ata @Arcole, and who pointed them out to} Women should posvess the same rights CASINO Wed. &Sat ACH NESE HONEYMOON T SND TH Z * 2 ve been In charge here thrvs| that opened on the atreet. nions. re i Wan not until yesterday that| He was playing his last card. He had| They aw. the two men proceed in| 4nd privileges as men. Women are just | METROPOLIS 226 91 An6. tyes ws itles repealed the order for-|sucoeeded in everything thus far. His|the ‘direct! ion of the church. and withvut|as streng mentally and physically as ®, Wed, & Bat. Family Mat, 3 & je to ascend the tower. freed‘ ad orafty ry ey 1d { had by it th vy, 01 ot per WILSON ‘ck oF pf <n 5 i EM) vee. Satu yo in. aanee BAS en from ite Carer had yu i. are y ag ORE sen oye w ent ae us mr ype AL. Ht, WILSON in HOF TATTERS, 1Q ess T sHiow yt HARLEM vgs, 9:15. aint staedars 8 a mormlsg. Elously “ilied the’ mies aeuperoee se oh doctors steies that the brains of wanes G°A wat THE CAMBKEEPER witha. ac Se aa Ge JUN DREW yeiiatiy air. , u Ls the most dangerous of all doctors claim that the brains of women Bit. viura, . Ue ate | + ang