The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1903, Page 9

gaw Una approaching. “Tm a oe: FA loser. Bhe had evidently ruc. some distance, for she stood panting} wut pipe la ee aaa pet ic Ge No hemes complete without ths ay to deo the i and breathless, the color coming and going on her face, “ “6 é te = which shone out of the hood which half cavered her head. | 014 man, “Jack, I wish—I wish I could come back t6 the ET ware toad beeneld ota Pe ear 8 ts This Story Wil @ 1 End Saturday. SY'PERMISSION x GPO.LIINROS SONS. be made himself heard distinctly, though -every- word cost The Two ‘Wills, ~~ =| him a breath. Tack nodded. "HH chance which brought Jack Newcombe and Una Rolfe face to face was the ong dhance Gideon Rojfe had never considered in the eighteen years he had hidden her in the Forest of Warden. In all that time none but ‘woodmen or charcoal burners had visited his little cottage, and Jack Newcomtie could never have found it if he had not been lost In the forest, trying to find a short cut to Arkdale. Gideon Rolfe, the woodman, had no desire to meet Jack, but, coming on him in the wood, set him right in his directions and sauntered on through to his home. ‘The old woodman's heart leaped when through the trees he She was dressed in a plain cotton dress which a woodman's Gaughter might wear, and which was short enough in the skirt to reveal a shapely foot and scant enough in the sleeves to show a white, shapely arm. But no one would have wasted time upon either arm or foot after @ glance at her face. To write It down simply and curtly, it was a beautiful face; but such a description is far too meagre and inmufficient. It requires an artist—a Rembrandt or a Gainsborough—to de- 7 ‘All of which we ee aS ‘ = scribe It; no pen-and-Ink work can do it. Beautiful faces oan| ie ietumtgn i ne Old IAMvOrs Gruft tones: Kee) hold a Sheriff's auction wale on Peganteits eee on tie eacan, the| Stlaa ©... B,; New, York—=Av|protaun love nature; all) 2ilés 1, Ww. 0) tlaslam=Grene buspancetee be seen by the acore by any one who chooses to walk through | so ett ay gensen were no longer keen. “tere, take warship {s the crulser Galveston, and (s| Your affections are earnest, tender and true; your home| temperament finely balanced; are never melancholy; fai ‘Hyde Park in the middle of the season, but such a face as this being built at Richmond, Va., which ts| woudl be a temple {f you could realize your ideal; should) *™ething to enjoy wherever you go; cannot endure which was enframed by the doorway of the woodman's hut {9 Not seen in twenty seasons. It was a face which baffles the powers of description, just 48 @ sunset sky Jaughs to scorn the brush of the atlest paint- er. It was neither dark nor fair, neither grave nor sad, though at the moment of ‘ts entrance a smile played over tt as the moonbeams play over a placid lake ‘To catalogue in dry, matter-of-fact fashion, the face pos- @eased dark-brown eyes, bright-brown hair and red, ripe lips; Dut no catalogue can give the spirit of the face, no descrip- tlom convey an idea of the swift and eloquent play of expres- sion which, like a flash of sunlight, Mt up eyes and lips. 1! The word ts hackneyed and worn out. Here ‘wap-a face more than beautiful—it wae soulful. Like the still pool in the heart of @ wood, it mirrored the emotion of the heart as faithfully os a glass would reflect the face. Like a @lass—joy, sorrow, pleasure, mirth were reflected in the elo- quent eyes and mobile lips. G& concealment the face was entirely ignorant; no bird of the forest {n which she lived could be more frank, innocent ef guile and ignorant of evil. ‘With her light summer cloak held round her graceful figure stood a picture of grace and youthful beauty. she said, ‘I should like to see the world we read of in our books. Is it not strange that for all these years I have never been outside Warien?’ *@trange?" he echoed, reluctantly. “Tes,” she went on, leaning forward and resting her chin en her hand—a characteristic attitude, by the way—her dark, eloquent eyes dreamlly distended. ‘Yes. Are other girls so @ut in and kept from seeing the world that one reads 80, Pleasantly of?" i “Not all," he said, after a minute's pause, during which his rugged brows came down over his eyes and his. lips com- preaged tightly. ‘Not all. It would tie well for most of them if they were. It has been well for you. You have not been unhappy, Una?" ‘Unhappy? No!’ she answered brightly, and with a soft laugh. ‘How could one be unhappy !n Warden? Why, it's a world in itself, and full of friends. Every living thing in it seems a friend, and an old friend, too. How long have we lived in Warden, father?" “Bighteen years,” said the man reluctantly, as if he dread- ed the next question. It came promptly. “And I am twenty-one! Mother told me yesterday. Where @id we live before we came to Warden?" Gideon Rolfe bent and kissed her—not with the careless, easy kiss which fathers usually bestow on thelr daughters, but a caress both tender and reverential, “Say no more. Une," he sald, as he resumed his seat. “It “I'm sorry I'm eo tate,” he said, and his voice was husicy, “I didn't know’— , Then he stopped. The old mean looked at him shrewdly. “So Gtephen didn’t send? It was just Ifke him. A good stroke.’ “Yes, he sent.” said Jack, “but'’"— The old man waved his hand to show that he understood. “A sharp stroke. A clever fellow, Stephen. You always were @ fool.” Jack shook his head, ‘ace when the will's read, explained old Ratph, with a grim amile. That night Stephen watched alone beside the Squire. Jack was striding the lawn, remembering the many happy days he had apent at The Hurst, the old man’s great fondness for him, and the approaching end. “Ia that you, Hudeley?” the old man whispered. the key and open the safe,” he said. ‘Bring me the “wills.” Stephen glided like a snake across the ron and fetched the wills from the inner drawer of the safe, There were two, one in Hudsley’s writing, made in January, leaving every- thing to Stephen, one in the Squire's own hand, made in July. The Squire's voice was faint. “One 1s parchment, the ‘ther is paper. The parchment one you drew up. You know fts contents, I want ft destroyed. Or, stay, keep it. It will add to the deceitful hound's disap- pointment. The other—ah, my God! ft 1s too late—Hudsley, there 1s @ cruel history in that paper, No hand but mine could pen {t. But—but—I have done justice. Too late! why do you say, toolate? Why do you mock a dying man? Bfind, Huds- ley, I trust to you. It is a sound will, made in sound tiody —and—mind. Don’t Jeave that hypocritical hound a chance of setting it aside. I trust to you. Stop! Better burn the first will. Burn it here—now," and in his excitement he actually raised his head; ratsed tt to let it drop upon the pillow again with exhaustion. Btephen stood and glared, torn this way and that by doubt and uncertainty. “Justice,” he whispered hoarsely. leaves afl to"— "To that hound Stephen!" gasped the old man, “I did ft in & weak moment and repented of it, Leaves all to him; but not now." Stephen hesitated no longer. With the quick, gliding move- ment of a cat he reached the tron safe, replaced the parch- ment in the draw, closed tt and locked the outer door, and thrust the paper will into his pocket. Gcarcely had he done ao, before. he had time to get to his | place, the door opened and Hudsley, the lawyer, entered. As he entered Stephen came forward, his back to the light, his face in the shadow, and held out his hand. Hudsley took tt, held {t for a moment, and dropped !t with @ little} trritablo shudder—the slim white hand was as cold as foe—ang, turning to the bed, looked anxiously at the dying man. “Great heaven!” he said, ‘ts he dead?’ A mavage hope shot up in Stephen's heart, but he looked and shook his head. “No. You have been a long time coming, Mr. Fudstey.” “T have, sir, thanks to your man's stupidity,'* sald the law: yer in an angry whisper, “He came for me in @ confounded dog-cart."" “Tho quickest vehicle to get ready," murmured StepKen. “T told him to take the first that came to hand.” “And the regult," sald the lawyer impatiently, “the result 4s that we lost half an hour on the road! Does your man drink, Mr. Stephen?" 5 “The first will—my will (WANT A NICE CRUISER? |The Galveston, Under the Sherift's Hammer, Would Make OMB one! must be cash; no trade taken cus’ we need the money! Who wants it? oC There she Gemme an offer!" SALE AND BUY WARSHIPS OFrice oF TH! was in, he became Wut here I am” 80 while Uncle GO UP To THAT Susnirrs \; THaT IME SCRAPENTING REPUBLIC. one think of that ancient anecdote of the man in jail who wes talking to his lawyer. As the conversation continued, and as the Jawyer became familiar with the facts in the case which brought the man behind the Wars to the state he “Why, they oan’ ‘The man bebind the bars looked at his counsel sadly and sald: HERE’S YOUR CHANCE. g Which May Go a Pretty Orna- TAKING "IT Home , Comet’? Maps the little Sherif, ‘who'll buy my pretty cruiser?” Jt 1 get lors than ‘ten’ for tt the nation is ‘The children will go wild with joy; ‘twill please the miams’ aye. ‘Rememter, I'm an orphan, friends. Get generous and buy? What am I bid? Give me an offer! Come alll All offers {s, as purty to look at as any picter ye ever see, eahs! tn Hennico County. The firm that took the contract has got into trouble with ita creditors, and now there's the deuce to pay all around. ‘The creditors and the Sheriff and the bullders and the courts down that way hawe got themselves in a fine mess be- cause the 36 old gamaboes at Wash- ington who keep tab on the trolley wheel of our grand old Republic say tne Richmondese must not interfere with Uncle Gam's property. They say: “You oan'¢ hold up the boat.” ‘The fellows down in Henrico County don't make any reply, but just put up the bars around the boat, sit on the fence and whittle, waiting for “Teddy” and his “District Leaders" in Washing- ton to do thelr durndest. Which makes quite indignant and exclaimed: ‘t put you in jail for that?” "I know, Sam says you can’t vw THE » EVENING # WORLD'S w HOME 2 MACAZINE w nd from about Misa J. A. 1. in a type of blonde em! man of wealth and high culture, who wou. gentleness of disposition, and find | panion for his excursions into the hi and thought. Mins C. A. B. ts @ brunette who would be a model wife in. len rreclate hot ial com- ma be very careful in choosing a husband, for you would suffer deeply 1f disappointed; are @reatly improve your mind if you study; especially need a) better command of language; have good judgment; memory! professional nurse; your true destiny is marriage. less, hold up the ship for unpaid bills the Sheriff! goes on holding tt up just the same, and mey sell {t at auction if the trouble isn't straightened out. And hero comes the part of it that makes it most pecular. Who wants a nice, new crulser? Who és there that can use a cruiser in bis business in these days of commerce? Now, if Capt. Kidd was still doing Dusiness et the old stand one could easily imagine him a busy bidder at ‘the eale of the big white fighting ma- ‘Those little South American countries that are always in some kind of re- bellion might find @ wonderful oppor- tunity in this sale to acquire a real warship, but ét 1s doubtful whether the treasurer of any one of them could rake Up enough change to buy even one of | IF A PIRATE CABMAN Could TAKE IT uP BROAOWAY, the launches. The Pirate Cabman of Broadway sighs as he thinks of what a fine thing It would be to have such a ship to cruise up and down Broadway Mir GAL: Miss J. A. B., Van Brunt street.—Dreamy, passive, intro- spective, reflective, poetic; lack force, self-nesertion and in- terest in external events; tastes exquisite; ideals lofty; must! ‘be careful feet do not trip while thoughts are soaring; not! suited to cope witti adversity; shoul study the natural sclences, logic, languages, history, blography, &c., to equalize your mental powers; the broad bevel of your upper forehead, betrays aversion to analysis, especially as regards people's motives; take too much for granted; should observe more) and, if possible, travel; best In profession such as muste, likes and dislikes In true perspectiv about people; are a close observer; ural sciences; much personal friends; intense and constant tn love; are greatly surroundings; could become expert as phygician, phs trained nurse, teacher, bookkeeper or stenographer; | also for painting, millinery, dressmaking and ho ate an nd a hand. and concentratlo: OL can —c-a — THE FOUR BEST WIVES. Love, Domesticity and Helpfulness Their Qualities. BY DR. EDGAR ©. BEALL, THR FAMOUS PHRENGLOGIST, the domestic aphere, and best edapted to a business! man T the request of the « two thousand puotogrs s {ar received, a group! who could give her an undivided love as dee; CONSPIRACY ment for Any Home. A: foue young wome y qusiided’ to. became] lier own, > an ee | good wives f others were, In many re-) Miss T. W. D. is a blonde, who would be an inspiring mate’ Oa |$pects, equally commendable, but in my judgment these are) for a rising lawyer, physician or politician, Her love would AlN. the best | fire a man with courage to do or die. julted to a) worrtes and fill his fe with sunshine Mra. M, L. G., anotier brunette, would be a superb’ fe business partner. 8 of Sentiment] not say “go on,” but “come on." She would always be within call, and ever ready te and are not likely ever to have to try it; are very magnétid and sure to make many friends; are quick tempered, bul now governed too muah by) never vindictive; are free hearted almost to a faul sentiment, but have excellent capacity to learn and can| more careful about mone MONDAY EVENING JUNE 22, 1908, totals DS a: f H She would dispel hls. i ae In the battle of life she roy Her love would be bound ~ EDGAR C. BEALL, M. DB fond of praise, but not have more talent than force of character; need more intellect 1s very alert; adore of events {8 strong; should read history and tlography;| especiatly in art and music; some ability for the stage, talents are more solid than brilliant; would be a superior| would be a peerless wife af rightly mated, and beppler im % home, . : ) pala OS mind clear and well balanced; see judgment rarety at fault, sutra! In Thursday's EVENING WORLD Dr. Edgar C. Beall will Present the photographs of the Four Best Hus bands, selected from over 2,000 photographs received by him from readers of The ening World. Later Dr Beall will select from the submitted pictures the Four Truest Sweethearts and the Four “Drink! Slummers drink!" murmured Stephen. ‘tA most steady, respectable—I may say consclenttous—man. “He may te conscientious, but he's a very bad driver. I grieves me to think that you might not be content, that you were not happy. If you knew as much of the world that raves and writhes outelde as 1 do you would be all too thankful that holding up people. Down in Virginia they are mighty keen for a trade, and It would not be surprising if some man, carried away with the excitement of the! opportuntty for such a trade, should buy it, and one can fancy him tottering you are out of the monster's reach, and that all you know of It Is from your books, which—heaven forgive them!—lie all too often. See, now: here is something I“found in Arkdale,”’ and as he spoke he drew from the capacious pocket of his vel- veteen Jacket a, small volume. “Why, father, it 1s the poems you promised me, and it was on the wooden seat, her favorite nook, she reached a long never saw such a clumsy fellow. He drove into a ditch half a mile after we had started.” “Dear, dear!” murmured Stephen regretfully. ‘Poor Slum- mers. It is not his fault, He is a worthy fellow, but too sym- id my uncle's illness quite upset him'’— " Interrupted Mr. Hudsley, holding up his finger, “You have told me nothing yet.” along the highway under the burden of the bargain, meeting the man of legend with his white elephant. with hi won the case of lingerie on a horse ra: He would not be altogether without a fleld for trade boat, for he could come up and start 4 swap with the wine agent who! » OF maybe Yo business with the legtess| man who won the bicycle at a raffle at a church falr the other evening, HAIRINE (ively will NOT DARKEN BLOND HAIR No gream or injurious Ingredients in {is com- Removed Now Stay Removed. wooden pipe from the shelf, filled {t and held the match to it} The Squire groaned weakly. pacar a OL halted MEG ry in being moist and pliable, : at, “Tho safe!—the key!—the plow!" he sald. N18 ef ‘on! See nate eeeatt en greatly aids the treatmen in- for him; then she glided to her seat, and, curling herself up, re key D Fells at ‘oaiy Sures,” perfect aod ‘lasting ‘resulta, prepared to devour the volume of poems. Mrs. Rolfe cleared away the supper things and took her usual place at the tatile with some needle-work, and silence reigned profound save for the soughing of the wind through the trees, for, as the sun sank, a wind hed crept up from the west, and had driven a mass of summer clouds like a flock of sheep over the blue expanse. _, Once or twice Gideon looked up, roused from his reverie by the rustling of the trees as the gusts shook them, and suddenly the sky was rent by 4 flash of lightning and a peal of thun- der, followed by the heavy rattle of the rainstorm. But suddenly there came another sound, which, coming In an interval of comparative quiet, caused Una to look up with Gideon looked round with contracted brow, and before he could speak the knocking came again, accompanied by a man’s voice. Jack Newcombe, lost again in the wood, clamored for shel- ter, and Rolfe, against his will, must admit him. Tt was thus they met, these two whose lives were thence- Hudsley caught his meaning and felt under the pillow, Stephen, as if to assist, thrust his hand under and with@ew it with the key in his fingers, Hudsley took It and went to the safe, “Why—again? came the voice, broken and tmpatient. “You have done It? You have burned the first?" “What is he saying?" he asked. Stephen shook his head mournfully. “You have shown tt. Show me the other—the last. Let me touch it." Hudsley opened the safe and took the first will from the drawer, “Two, aid he say?” he muttered. “There {s only one here dending down and speaking slowly and distinctly. The old man, by his face, seemed to Isten. "Yes—you—you have—burnt the other. Speak. see, but I can hear yor “T have burnt noni T cannot sald Hudsley. —there {s only one -will here."* "Have only just come 15 Cts. Bottle J isin At all druggiste—15, 40 and 76 ct, a BOTTLE, | By mail § conta extra, Your druggist will se qure it tor you within twemy-four hours tf you deposit the price when you ord RBAL, STREIT CO., 79- Amuseme witty a clear, healthy, roseate com- or blemish. scientific treatments never fail, Thirty years’ practical ex: perience. Hours 9 fi or write personally to me. John H, Woodbury 32 West 294 St, New York. to D.1. ints. pone but 4 with imported ribs, irene Amusements, DUSS MADISON SQUARE GARDEN MATINEE DAILY Y OF LOVE. ADELAIDE ! PROGTOR'S Rae, —Full Orohestras.” feed, Chaa 8. Abbe, and All Btock oh Ave SA PRODIGAL MATIRER. Fiorence A Tig Vadde. Continuous, sou at Daily Mata, fm your pocket all the while I was wearying you with my, and bending down. | foolish auestons" and che ald. Ber check on hie heed pent-| stqlre, vou Know me? Tam Haley” FAC-SIMILE OF FAMQUS COMMAND. sees Views Hak ono MOLES, WARTS, FRECKLES, ff '73 Feces Acmiuters { tently. The dying man moved his hand faintly in assent. A Hair n Pea) eanleain " RB isses bakes ? After tea Una seized her treasure, but before settling down| ‘Yes. Have you done as I told you?" Peli Ne VARANT! aD (TO cure candras, OTR, TAN, LIVER spoTs, — 5°P te 4 Mi vel Every” Att. @ Bre I surprise, the will,” and he came to the bed with it. Goarantesd Gone Ya CONTINUOUS VARY ST, ’ 189 “What Js that, father?" she asked. ‘There 1s only one will here, of course, Squire,” he sald, 1 BARCLAY ST. near B'WAY, Dal SL Clearer a5 caer TAMIY, ea, PAIN Ss POMPEILE Regular ates #1. to £160.99 rh MANHATTAN SHANNON'S sw. B. FRED COMMENCING Wed. Ev. JUNE and Every Eve. Thereatter (Sunt AND GRAND FIREWORKS * NEXT SATURDAY at 9, SULTAN OF SULU Most Loyal Lovers, BEACH TO-| OONCERT AT 2.20 80 PI a4 peste tor $ Webia O “ " Gen, John A. Dix, as Secretary of War, issued the famous “Shoot him on the Lorn ; ‘ forth to be bound in the web of chance, but no hint of their ‘Which?" gasped the dying man. oft y g hase) | {KEM, WILLARD BLACKMORE. WITH ENTIR®@ ORIGINAL Cast. Fataicame thet Rights hough when, moraits oamo Jack went | (Zhe williot Fanuary Mr. Stepheat— peealiatitnale pak dE i Racin’ fac-smile of the original order, ts taken from| say iis Orchesirs ecailies +l ck Favoriten. Big Vaude. Bex Ones Opens: Woedseesir, of her b he re- fore he could finish th . 4 . s = ——— eee on his way with a fixed memory of her beauty and she re af oT hea, Tait horror, the dying man! “Gen, Dix ta buried in ‘Trinity Cemetery, AG. A. R. post le named after him. “VENICE BROADWAY fim St. & Bway, rae membered him as the hero of all the romances she had ever read. Squire Ralph Davenant lay dying at Hurst Leigh, He was Uncle Ralph to Jack, although the relationship was in reality &@ more distant tle. For years Jack had known that he was to Ye the Squire's heir, but a quarrel had recently separated them, and now the sudden summons was taking him to the old man's bedside, with no knowledge of how he would be size of the codars which grew tn the park surrounding it, it had no special attraction, It was as roomy, as huge and time-eaten as most of the Gncestral mansions of the highest gentry, and it was as damp. half raise himself, his face livid, his hands wildly clutching. Siete his ae by era area toward Stephen, “You—you thief!" he ed. “Gly e!—eiv oh, Gud! Too latetaton thee Site Btieeie-aiye=| It was too Inte! Before the nurse and Jack could rush into the room, horrified by the shriek which rang from his white| lps, oi Ralph Davenant had fallen hack dead! (To Be Continued.) former scenes and friends faces in this direction, for the experience they they are quite ready to turn their seat pe ever etter more contented ve obtained, For people who have to work in some way for a living this country is far ahead of | son without @ costly experiment, mortelles. Jacob A. Cantor. has grown more sacred in light of recent events. Bach member of the post, May 90, deposited upon the grave @ wreath of im- Lincoln's Gettysburg address was read, and a speech was made by| ‘Thus unusually elaborate exercises were held at the grave of! |the man who wrote the immortal order in defense of the American flag, which, ™ 23D WEEK '7" i ReRronnance man & De Forest, The ir, & Ors. Chamber! Wed. Mat., $1.00 and Satur ganda, Punch, Judy et. Bway & 7 ave. Glace incl. & full: Riccobona's Horvee—Franco Piper—17 Haoaler Zouaves—Galett!'s Scokeya—Baith Helena, Shor 4 Sightone—Wikon Bros. inane the New Extra: AG Amusements. protected, NEW YORK.” dm SOc} Meri | Res'd Seata on PLE BRIGHTON | SEATS Bway & 38h ot turday, 2.16 Mat 2.15, DY HIT, W MUSI BLANCHE RING: Ten Gassman, 0) Trained Wild Animals, Wrosdway & $34 at. Even, 3.20, Mate, Wed. & Sat,, Manhatian Tobi Tro Jessie Oouthout, Wed. @ Sat, 3 ‘Every American Is Born Lucky.” ede | PRINCE o PILSER the Musical ite Y { MATINEE TO-DAY. BEAUTIES, anget_ al} comers, PASTOR'S MoWattors & Tyson Co. Jean Barrienore & ¢ 34 ar. Contizual 20a 30 conta Misa No} , ST.NICHOLAS | oii |eadee! RSS aS Poe CAS (@) R IA [a | MATINEE EVERY DAY, “CHILOREN, toe \ His cousin Stephen had supplanted Jack tn the Squire’ T $ BRORUIA LAND, Heres | MAUNBEBYE eee naL86, | Pannen Garee: e ete confidence, ang Stephen wns at the Hurst. OrMESICKNESs., For Infants and Ohildren, CRY TAL GARDENS, nites | fy B 0. D ~ iN B 6 [ee andl =| ! Hurst Hall, or The Hurat, aa it was more generally called,| It 8 the universal experience among Znglish NGBENING TONIGIET! every ‘eve. at eon |B ws. Johnstown Flood hhad been the home of the Davenanta since that ancient family| people who come to this country, Baye ibs Hirai ergs The Kind You Have Always Bough! EO. W LEDERER’S ORBAT sHOws | —————____-___—_ —— | AMERICA: had possensed a settled atiding place, and, notwithstanding | Herald, that they get more or less homesick, oad ray vent | Boars the : “NADL ING OF oy Annet CASING Mevreres, Coney Island. Intercollegiate Ro’ the hybrid character of the architecture, the family was fo srmoh on the past and Signature PARLIN ofan itt iv , HERALD SQ, 0", 5a a0 maak ia ; in exaggerated atmosphere of delight of "as Voudeville, | Mats et 28 RS nA It stood tn the very centre of the Wealdshire valleys, pos-|them. The dls ble thi (dite gad UGH, | event. 8.38 T 08 oF rtantce in the county, return home after several " === GARRICK THEATRE. Sin B } Excepting the aforesaid trout stream, and the number and| the usual experience le. Gavanen ar meena vate to Amusements, PARAD ISE ROOF GARDENS, [UNG THe HEART OF GONEY ISLAND. Wasny Ee DikBY— FAC ie Pras Tn tho great ire ; fo) anne, P 8 People. i 2 aun st kine will my : “uli su Riga, [iesupats tet ent goin n/a onat se” HRTIQ|& SEAMON'S "AA |THE_EARL OF PAWTUCKET. ||) x,t su cone gy ly hereof lea," he ald, nnd by eet of the rsctut wit diy txgacnoents nage nin % Ore this Soe NSS AED TSS Ta Her's 2 yt KS Sr Lar le BOSTOCK Siva