The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1903, Page 11

RS aa RN A A a la La This Story Began Monday and Will Esid Saturday. -bame from the wouttd, and spurts of blood rushed from bre! a tt ] sonst! i I i SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. John Girdlestone and his son Fara form the London frm, of Girdle stone @ Co., merchants in the African trade, They wend out rotten ships. heatily Insured. Occasionally one 1s lost, to the grest profit of the firm, John Harston, old Girdlestone’ one ‘riend, dice leaves hip. das Ki who ts tn have £40.00, to the “Girdlestone. Dad D.siness and speculation 'impalr ats. Ol Girdlestone suggcete that Kate for her money. , Kate in secretly engaged to Tom Dimsd ferher buys him en Interest in the firm of Girdlestone, not kn firm's true condition. The Girdlestones rend a man to Stussla. who pr fords to Bnd diamonds in the Ural Mounteine, Exra ts jo South Africa when th ‘af the “find”? reaches there and invests £30.00) when the story a me diamonds to tho lowest polnk Hir agentn ere three Gaperste men, Parintosh, Willams aad Burt. The plot is known to only see ouraider, Major Tobias Clutterbuck, who levies blackmat! o2 old Girdlestone. CHAPTER TH. The Wind of Rain, ZRA GIRDLESTONE’ was becoming somewhat uneasy in his mind as to how long the delusion would be kept ap, or how goon news might come from the Cape that the Ural find had been examined into and had! proved to be a myth. In any case, he thought that ho would be free from euapicion. Still, it might de as well for him by that time to be upon his homeward journey, for he knew that if by any chance the true facts leaked out there would ee no hope of mercy from the furlous diggers. Hence, he faolted Farintosh to greater speed, and that worthy divine with his two agents worked so energeticaily that in less than a week there was littte left of fwe and thirty thoveand pound: It was perfectly evident to Fatintcesh that though a stray capitalist might risk a thousand pounds or fo on a specu- lation of this sort, Rothschild himself would hardly care to invest sucha eum as had passed through bis heads with- out having some ground on which to go. Having formed this ‘conclusion, and having also turned over In his mind the remarkable coficidence that the news of this, discovery 49 Russia should follow so very rapidly upon the visit of the junior partner of the House of Girdlestone, the astuie clergyman began to have some aim perception of the truth, Hence, he brooded a sox deal as he went abont his work and cogitated deeply in @ manner witch wes once again distinctly undesirable in so very inteifigent a subordinate, Thete broodings and cogitations culminated in a meeting, which was held by him with his two sud-age®ts In the 1 vate parlor of the Digger's Retreat. It was a low-roofed, smoked-stained room, with a profusion of spittoons scattered ever It, which, to judge by the condition of the floor, the patrons of the establishment ti taken rome vains to avoid. Mound a solld, old-fashioned table in the centre of this apartment sat Ezra’s staff of assistants, the varson thoughtful, but seif-satisfed, the others sullen and. inqult ve. Fartntosh had convened the meeting, and his c rades had an idea that there was something in the wind, Mtoe!) dent further over the table. His oompanions ntarily imitated his movement until Me three, cun- , cruel faces were looking closely into one another's eyes, ‘Nobody knows that he holds those stones," sald Farin- tozh. #He's too smart to let out to any one pit ourselves.” “Where does he keep ‘em? asked the Welshman, “tna safe in the room.” “Where ix the key?" “On his wateh chain," “CouMt we get an impression?" m= apauntiy. e,"" said Farintosh, taking a small key from his pocket. is fs a duplicate and wili open the eafe. 1 toon | a moulding from his key whiie I was speaking to him.” The meeting just describel took place upon a ‘Tuesday, : early in November. On the Saturday Kzra Girdlestone had fully made up his mind to turn his back upon the diggings and begin his homeward journey. He was busily engaged in this employment upon the Wednesday evening when there’was a tap at, the door and Farintosh walked in, accompanied by Burt and. Williams. Girdlestone glanced up at them, and greeted them Lrlefly, He was not surprised at their visit, for they had come to- @ether weveral times before to report progress or make ar- Wangements. Farintosh bowed as he entered the room, Burt Modded, and Williams rubbed his hands together and looked @miably billous. : “We looked in, Mr. Girdlestone," earn if you had any commands for us. “E told you before that I-had not,” Ezra said curt'y. “f am going on Saturday. I have made a mistake in Bpeculating on those diamonds. Prices are sinking lowsr and lower. “But you are satisfied with us, pushing hfs bulky form in front @orie Gur work all right, haven't we?" "T have nothing to complain of," Ezra said coldly. “Well, then, guv'nor, you surely ain't going away without leaving us nothing to remembrance you with, seeing that ‘We've ntood by you and never yone back on you." “You have been paid every week for what you lave done.” the young man said. “You won't get another penny out of me. so you set your mind at rest about that,’ “Don't let us quarrel the last time we may meet,” Farin-{ tosh cried. intervening Vetween the two. “Al! we want is a rain of tum to drink sucsess to you with. Ob. Af that’s all’ sald the young merchant, and turned round to pick up the bottle which stpod on a table be- Rind him, Quick as’ a flash Bart sprang upon him and struck him down with a Ufe-prsserver. With a gasping ery ana a heavy thud Ezra fell face downward upon the floor, the bottle still clutzhed in his sensc'ess hand, and the en- eaping rum forming a horrible mixture with the blood which streamed from a great gash in his head. When Ezra recovered consciousness the thieves and the @amonds were gone. Irresolution was not one of his char- adteriatics, Inn few minutes he had aroused the hotel peo- ple, "who fetched’ the mouiited police. Ezra mounte # horse; Ad led them at « desperate rate in pursuit of the fugitiv: ‘whose route was easily traced as they fled on the horses pre vious!y provided, ‘The pace was fierce, but at length the pursuers came up ithe thieves. Burt escaped. Farintosh was shot down Fara and Williams was taken, “*The éx-person was sitting with his back against a gnaried fepwhich gave hint some support. He had his hand to ehest, and’as he breathed a ghavtly whistling sound, Farintosh. began, “to guv'nor,” Burt struck fn. of Farintosh. “We have mouth. His glazed eves were fixed upon the man who hag shor tim, and a curious smile played about his thin | “Come here, Mr. Girdlestone,’ he cronked—"come her Esra wtrode over to him with a face as inexorable “You've done for me.” sald Farintosh faintly. “It queer end for the best man of his year at Trimtty—master or} ngts, elt, and Jacksonian peiaeman. ‘Not much worth now, Is, it? I have a choking in the throat, but I daresay you can hear-what I am driving at, You met a man driving, toward Jacobadal. did you not?" 4 Esra nodded pulleniy. ‘ou didn't speak to him? Too busy trying to catch yours truly, eh? Will you have your stones back, for they are in the bag by my aside, but they'll not be very much good to you. The iittle apec won't come off tnis time. You dont stones will not rise, Ha! ha! Will not rise! Look at his face! It's whiter than mine! Ha! ha! ha! With the laugh upon his ips, a great flow of blood stopped the clergyman's utterance, and ue rolled slowly over upon his side, a dead man. ‘The blow ald not crush John Girdlestone utterly. His wel: come to his returning son was almost warm. The busines: of the firm had been extraordinarily good. A small profit on the diamonds would save them, but that was not to be, ‘he firm wes docened. - “By heavens, it must be eaved!” cried Ezra, with medit tive brows and hands plunged deep in his trouser pockets. “There in that girl's money. Could we not get the temporary use of tt." “Impossible! his father answered with a sigh. “It Is tied up tn the wiil that she cannot sign it away herself until sae comes of age. Tiere is no way of touching it except by ler marriage—or by her death.” “Then we must have it by the only means open to u “And that 1s? “] must marry her.” “You will?” “[ gball. Here is my hand on it." “phen we are saved!” criad the old man, throwing up his tremulous hands, “Girdlestone & Son will weather the storm yet.” “But Girdlestone becomes a sleeping partner,” sald Ezra. “[t's for my own sake I do it and not for yours.” With which freak remark he drew his hat down over his brows and set off for Eccleston Square. ‘As days went on and no word or sign came from Tom &/ and perplexity arose within Kate mind, She fad Heera neti of the interview at Fenchurch street, nor ad she any clue at all which could aap a fateh Couid it be that Tom had informed her guardian 0! pagan and had received such a rebuff that he had aban- ner {n dexpatr? Saya gah time Ezra gave manifestations of the tmprov . ment which travel had wrought upon him. She jad ae marked ove day that she was fond of mors roaes. Gt ing down to breakfast next morning she found ao bee eed ross rose upon her: pinte, and every morning 2 star’ fresh tower appeared In the same ee ee baad. pee ourtesy, which she knew fares ‘surprised nd pleased her, for delicacy wax the last quality which she would have given him credit for. Anne: Next day, immediately after the: had sat down to bd some letters were handed in by the footman. serge s on from the office, sir,” said the flunkey. ane © ere Co that Mr. Gilray was away, a not like them.” “Just like him!" his plate of soup. said Girdlestone, peevishly, pushing back I hate doing business out of hours He tore the enVecopes off the various letters as he ltt “What's this? Casks returned as per invoice; that ae lds Note from Rudder & Saxe—that can be answered tot tow, “Memorandum, on the customs duties at Gterra be Hullo! what haye we here ‘My. darling ‘Tom’ Yours ever, Mary Ossary. ; nae love letters which had got mixed up with any Oat ness papers. Ah! ah! I must really apoicgize By hi 498 having opened it, but he must take his chance of ue iene has fils correspondence scrt to the office. I tal Ge grapted that everything there 1s a business comma joa Keates face grew very white as she listened. She ate Httie dinner that day, pgor child, and took the earllest op- portunity of retiring to her room. “Everything is clear for you now, his son triumphantly. ‘ ‘There's no chance of tn e and‘tho girl Is in the humor to be won. I flatter my- felg that st haa Leen managed with tact. Remember, that y § and go in and win. as he wry f sua Berra, “and T think the chances are that 1 sba!l arin, too." At whlch reassuring epecch the old man laughed, and clapped his son approvingly upon the der. spond told Kate that he loved ler she eald: "Put this ldea out of your head, Ezra, Believe me, I srall always be grateful to you for the kindness whicn you have shown me of late. I wil be a mster to you, if you wil! let me, but 1 tan never be more.” “you won't have me!” he criel savagely. “I haven't got the airs and graces of that fellow, I suppose. You hav: got him out of your head, though he Is off with ano gisk"" “If he were here you would not dare to say so!” Kate ried hotly. ' “Wouldn't I? he snarled flercety. “No, you wouldn't. | don't belfeve that he has ever been true to me. [ belleve that you and your father have to make’ me belleve It and keep Us apa knows what {t was that suddenly brought this idea most clearly: be Kate's mind. Perhaps it Ezra's face, distorted with pasalon, 6 her some dim perception of the wickedness of which such a nature mig be capable, The datk face turned so mitch darker at her words that she feit a great throb of joy at her heart, and u planned Heave: knew that ia strange new thought which had flashed upon her was the truch “You can't deny i.” she evled, with e@hining eves and) clenched hapds, "You krow that {tls true. I shail ree from his own tive what he has to say. He ll, and I love tim, and have never ceared to him and he. loves me love him, “Om, you do, do yout’ snarled Ezra, taking a step forward, ith a devilish gleam in hin eves, “Your lovel may do him very Mitte good. We shall eee which of us Gets the best of it in the long run. We'll—. his pas- sion was'so furfous that he stopped, fairly unable to artiru- wlate anothes. word. With a threatening motion of his hands he turned pon bis heel,and rushed from the room ‘An he pasged It chanced that Ko, Kate's little Sve sezrier, ran acrors his path, All the bettelity of the man's soul rose up in the Instant, Te raised his heavy boot, and sent the poor fe creature howling and writhing under the ofe, whence It piteousy emerged upon three legs, traiting the fourth one beh'nd ft. The brute!’ Kate cried as she fondled the Injured | animal and poured indignant tea i, Her gent'e soul wus so atirred by the cowardiy deed that she felt that she could have fown at her lute sultor were ‘te still In the gm. “Poor ttle Flo! ‘That kick was meant for mo reajity, my met.» Never mind,sdear, there are bright da coming. and he has not forgotten me, Flo. f know ft! T know Ic!” The Mttle dog whined sympathetically, and licked ite mistrees’® hand rs though {t wore looking into ite can- ine feture and could also discern betier days ahead. Fierce and lowering te tramncd into the liorery to tell his father of evil fortune. When John Girdlertone hea only looked grimmer. "Bre rhail’ listen to reason.” he raid. ‘The next day Tom Dimsdale was told that Bera and Kate were to be married, He had been learving bit by bit to know John Girdirstone, he had een his lring ships, had heard the captains rave becaust pitch was put on In place of thoreugh repairing, had heard of wrecks and insurance. Now he realised what a fool he had been to asree not to know what the news was that the man was bringing?’ A vague feeling of impending misfortune stole over Ezra, He shook his head. » | “Hits news was," ¢aid Farintosh,. leaning upon his hand! "het fresh diamond fields. have been discovered at. Jagera- fm the Orange Pree Grate, Go, Russia or no Russa)» « see ICate, to be patient while the old wolf plotted to. give her to Mzra, In a fever of anger.and fear he hurried to the hov Exoléston quere. Katp and ber guardian were gone. p could tell. whither, i ‘To be continued.d —who is this Why it's one of young erference, | was that | rd he} an) CUENIGE IN NEW YORK") testo, one | Geueral Admisa WEST END Bergstein, Saez. | STNICHOLAS | SCRE _ a sedans 1 Jaen Success in Business from Facial Traits.| and gives practical advice concerning the earecr likely to succeed. es |pilcity, gentleness, refinement, gv0dness | cercmonious, and plety very marked; are modest, ambitious; a shi hunible and devoid of ail affectation oF |mind; capable of love ostentation; are also very coafdiyg: ica! and must find y must study the ways and miles of the |and circulation need world; noed more enterpifse and push; | with bet fhomd take part In debates, committer |earc uality; are studtous, thoughtful ant singe careful In matters of duty, but forgettyy Bot savings of practical, material things; should science or philosop cultivate the xclences to gain more pre-|Inguistic talente; i cision of judgment; as a wife would be jaro very musteal: a! ourth street.—Fine |mind for generalization; quick to grasp Judgment sometimes tov temper also of the gunpowder never angry long; are satisfied tO! fer to side with conquer and let the enemy go; 8094) cultivate foresight and caution, but are not ap- prehensive or fearful; not Inclined to fequire money; accomplish more by n- tellizence than by force; have taste for beauty, art, mune, &c.; affections are Warm and generous; sure to succeed it you stick to one thing; shoul gultivaty | observation and analysis; well adapted jto.a managerial position; are methoJ!- Jeal and have great despitch; excellent fin law, insurance, for educa onal work, also iw art. \ J. M. G., Wighty polite, th posite sex; worst fa {drire with the tide not satistied -to wor photographe an or actor; br |faytn Evening World, and for the photographs of the [BANDS fn The Evening World of Thursday, June the old man said to|leeted them from the thousands of photographs sent in, {De among th s health will aurely prosees little for commerctal ursuite; work, &c., and acquire more individ- |iong, thin nose is highly intelle are quick a paragon of loyalty; could become n| fine professional nurse, Kkindergartner, poetry and painting: librarian or private secretar: teaching, a literary career or mu self-reliance; fentimentalt and romantic; shipper of beauty, espagiaiy lipthe op- could become a EVENING w WORLD'S w HOME » MAGAZIN BY DR.E.C.BEALL, THE FAMOUS PHRENOLOGIST. br, Beall studies Evening World readers’ faces frem photographs in which each is most) Dr. Beall will reply through The Evening World to aiy reader over ten years of age whe will send a photograph, accompanied by a description of the color of eyes and hair, and the principai nationality of ancestors. | Manhattan.—Punctitlous, exact. | cautious far-nee almost cln/rvo: ) but are very our ideal; dig 1 to be Improve an. wal, to learn ; full eyes denot sy admire tt n sucered J.C. HW, Mannattan.4Very adaptive, persuasive and conciliatory; al- | ways up to date in matters of fashion very sensitive to opinions of other: he majority affections a ult fg a tendency 3} prefer a vocatt rk in ‘an attic; artis! #, architec est on the stage. \which demands your personal Ce I i Look for the photographs of the FOLR BEST WIVES in next Mon- FOUR BEST 1 Dr. Beall baa se- Yours ma Sadhana aaacmaaaenll ve exquisite taste; are a wot- are ed in speech; should shinv in co palnter, E ‘THE ANTI-MOTHER-IN-LAW CRUSADE IS ON "WEDNESDAY. ” JUNE 17, 100% (DASH IT! TABRE GOES ANOTHER FAILURE Lhe Harold Burnett Threatens His Wife’s Parent and) | All Matinee Girls with Serpents and Bulldogs. Harold's course in his sphere of domesticity sets a fearful example. Tho time-honored vision of Joy known es “the honey- moon” has had a new tint splashed into Its hues and the man who may grossly otiject to the association of his bride-with her mamma has had an encouraging stimulant fent to his rude designs. Vig Suppose some rough-hewn young Benedict of Pompton, N. J, should take his bride to the wilds of his farm and home, turn her loose amid the forest of undarned socks that have been accumulating for years and then tle his fiercest row span bull In the front yard with tether enough to give him range duit th Y. of the whole yard, and then dare mamma to come and visit Mora! Songs for Morbid Hearths. thom! And sent her as a present a nice scarlet dress to wear on her advent, It will not be surprising to hear of some one buying the buffalo the Central Park superintendent is trying to QJepose of, and later to hear that the same has been placed on the portal of* some Harlem flat where the mother-in-law has ~ a On, do not Kill your Ma-tn-Law, t Nor awat tha: ancien Nor dynamite her wa Remeniber, child Oh, apare the Matinee Girl, too! Molert her not, nor elay! For, \t her dtaing Ive ‘caune abe’ HE Ancient and Honorable Order of Mother-in-Law + Jokes bas received a crushing blow. The facts in the case of Hareld Burnett, in Brook- have knocked Iarge ragged holes in the fabric woven round the mother-in-law theme by the Intricate brains of the joke promoters. been visiting more frequently than the ostensible head of the When the curtain rose on the day's news yenterday i1| house deemed necessary disclosed in the dead centre of the circle made by publicity's The possibilities suggested by the actions of Burnett, of Mmelight a man who keeps snakes in bis house to set on his| Brooklyn, are so numerous that one may shudder to think to inother-in-law should that aggressive indy seek to sojourn| What extremes brutal men may go in fear of the mother-in= under the rather Arctic shade of his roof-tree, law Invasion. x Up to thin morning Harold Burnett was still holding his| Suppose some unfeeling wretch should be tnsplred by Har- place In the public gage, for tt develops that ‘he did not con- i ‘ample, and, after ensconsing his bride in the little fine his forceful fancy to «nakes in dealing with his wife's| cld six-room flat, chain a boaconstrictor to the front door mother, It develops that he also kept @ particular breed of| with a warning to all wife's relations to keep away until bull dox which he “sicked’! on “mamma” when she came| Such jime an the relations of the new home have been so round well established and the piers of the new household o well Now Mrs. Burnett, Harold's bride of a few weeks, has| fet that there can be no danger to the structure from off gone “back to the folks,” which Is not surprising, for in| home Influences! : addition to the dogs and snakes that “Hal” kept to guard}: Harold, in addition to setting a horrible example, haw him azainst the encroachment of the old home influence in| given Dan Cupld a new problem (as though the little fel- his house he hod warned young Mra. Burnett that if any of| low's troubles were not great enough already), It is not un- thore “frippery’ matinee girl friends of hers came around| Wkely that we may hear fn the near future that euch-and- for her company Ja the pursuit of the matinee {dol he would] such an engagement has been called off because the mar entonele thelr falr young Myes in the folds of his deadiiest| would not promise that there were to be no snakes er Tepilles. dogs around the future house, re to jon 7} ‘HOW TO'’M | |The Czptain of a L ne- Explains the Art of Fer- | dering the Voy:ce Com ortebic. O be giappy on us | says, is persibie if tov inf sigs, Ol traves arned them trou ally to Tearn : importance throu K THEATRE, Sip. Mariners DXbY Chamberainmaid tee Newt Judy & Co. with To People t | vr. } Panoh, 8.15 iid H.W. Sava tt DEWEY 134.$1/ Gounod Nicht, 9 |g. MTH 8T AKE YOUR FIRST SEA TRIPA sa SEASON OF JOY, NOT OF SICKNESS, necessary; the cl soynge. the other A very modern abin steward, $1; oon, fh. See the give him his, ‘Th! Make the tips a Ifyou feel ihe | ohict m WORK. Let me but do my work from day to day, In fleld or forest, at the desk or loon In roaring market place, or tranqull room; Let me but find jt In my heart to say, When the vagrant wishes beckon me astray, Have You Tried VANILLA (RYSTALS The Best Flavoring Ever Sold. Urlike Liquid Extracts, C do not evaporate, but impart a rich, dete cious vanila flavor that stays; Sprinkled on berries (t enhances thelr Savor, work, my bles: ng, not Of all who Ive, I am the one by whom This work can Weet be cone, tn the right way. Then shall I sce tt not too great, mall To suit my spirit and to prove my nor powel | uals any 25¢ Then shall I cheerful greet the ta- |] {0c Bottie of vanilla extract, boring hours, , . Ask your grocer, nilla Crystal Co,, 101 Beekman St., N Ye And cheérfal turn, shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest |! Hecause'I know for me my 1 \vat caa 0@ more embarrassing or bus CASTORIA = }}0ung? fond when the long || f steward gets his at th attendants at the end. te woale of tips fx: deck steward, $1; we teward 4 anal = la nbs x hish as jeant eet I boa | eenkury to your comfort. | ton't ro to the tabte. | aa you go on Henry Van Dyke, in Outiook. 6 t2 a man or woman whose heart is The object onable lines that furrow WN ohn ay os facing PRUGE OF PILSEA Pst ee tae i Sanhattan?s" wade sme gresejoncee ervtge | Se BEACH fg (itd bed eB, A SES IL ht SE Ff won) a altan sso se ‘i U firen $ Mats Weds @ Sat MATINEE EVERY DA WaDISON SoUARE GaeOEN.|ADdIE Nv, LIONS. fiavewis (THE EARL OF PAWIUCKET, | WIZARD OF O2 viet fuss Prete DISS idad’ kus +] STUART BARNES ann deat of mare | : ) Montgamery ee ; Eines cau Marines ro-pay. [TERRACE GARDEN S82 48%: {Hanhattan Burl squars PASTOR'S. »"%,"y: IININE surtic.e seaman sa. JOHNSTOWN FLOOD | the frsy 8 you wil nesd on tie ‘ast for or twe four a AN Ooca- x 4 seam the face, di t whatever voyane x » kind of trunk i since ampagre i ; ‘ For Infants and Children, facial traction rhs shight other 5 because ¢ r kind of trunk is put in te hold ¢ ‘0 wi begin to take the following prescription th : 4 sess, are nt always natural, tener than verve) and (aken out during the volage i hetors Yaak "1 The Kind You ave Always Bough! |i: ite te: ere, e reult of carsieagn ¢ ondly, don't cay a steamer chalr. Its care tsa nutsance! Bromide of ‘ ; twomde of ammonta, 2! Beare the facial control and the emotions often rexts- nd the boats have lots of them for rent at $1 each, just us| drante; peppermint water, 3 ounces. Mix taoroughly. One | gigeaccre ler ‘thelr imprint thus upon the bumsm good us you can. buy’ teuapoonfal In a Wineglaks of cold water before enc mea rs LRN | “With scientific, systematic, thoroush treat: | But do nottall to take a steamer rug. Thys ar tely and at hedt | fe menta I speedily clear the complexion end | 3 ee i ke ples aaa ty —— ee Fort to the skin to a healtds. natural rate, : = — | Ie from imple, spot. 0 : | fi Amusements. | Amusements. mhirty. ye eal experience. Coarel: Special Notices, F an errr 3 teas = Amusements tation ts and th mericteat — ———— y PIELD COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. | 4. a MRATRE. Biway A Se privacy Worth Knowing 4 eb all ard Aye ATT Oa IN ee EO ea Te inae, Bituraay, 2.15 eayieaes reousliy to. Roctorn prescrioe Fr. John's | opgthee Taciky at & “Torntemt at 890 eh enkR me's Pcie T Of Course! PROCTOR'S Te:Bey, 28: $9¢. JOHN H. WOODBURY D. 1, = ! ! ' i H Oty tod x ee Lot AM S YOU LIKE ITB HE RING Reserved Rrery Ait, and Evectel iterian | 2% Weat witd $t, New York. Poge!ved Seats 2209. Asn malon $170), i 99S | CONT Ss VACORVILLE. |W a Amusements. ne SRE RR CORINA Recline LO | L er Turker & Co Ford & Dot We E Cf) TAHATKE, Bina & 5m at. | I ih) nA ety " Amusements. 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