The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1905, Page 11

Beoretary ac Tot State ‘Federation ‘ot yrs romana movem one of the heat anit beat Uked of Now York City the only ‘one of her sex ‘who has served ay a if i i “ii Hi a] i F admits phat. © cCawe of the porier, ; rather under thet, ae 3 F g = 3 ES I E & s pivfeasional air, She has knows, Not that Mise efficient porter—ehe to fail in anything she it (and this Is a very im. ba ah © performed that neces. lon from the top of a step. You know the little affair of eps and @ jump that the porter from some hidden recess when to turn in, And if any one @way with the idea that i 1s an or @ graceful matter to wopae ‘ets on 4 borth from the top of ~ that remarkable ladder while the train is going at reckless wpeed, let him ask Mise Hay, Tt all came about out in Colorado, Miss Hay and Mrs, Carrio Chapman Catt, President of the National Wot- Gn's uffrage Association, were en Foute to. California on some special misalon, Everything had gone well, the Weather was delightful and the trip Gcross the continent up to this had been. ideal. Evening was falling rapidly when the train slowed up at a little station and ‘the porter dropped off and disappeared, Nobody thought anything about it, Not ® gleam of #uspicion entered any one's mind till the train had been under way again for some time, Numerous calls failed of response, and atter aindvalling search the awful truth became een left behind, It has since proved ‘to be an accident, but ot first it looked = E 4 i 5 #24 I rf ce = fF FA A Cod Copyright, 1902, by Frederick A. Stokes } Campany: SYNOPSIS OF PREGEDING CHAPTERS. ADU AdAnnerig, a New dork gill, LF Anuuea vy her samny iv tnarry Prince Carol Of Novodiias She fo thrown fron. her car rag tuttee an injury, 5 etre) ‘and het husband, however | Hrince ta detuned In x via hand's tdentie poiater Ge veo UO and by the Pri YY i wa, Inipergo Boy ent with iY ieleangr, sie pel tnd Brn 1 love with each” ‘ot i} jearne of the ruse, ria, se Denia and foroca a duel on fhiny oe mally, Fre m8 the Prince In the combat, ins ah interview with Bleanor | is identity and o been @ Victim, The epee | int Bitterly Penounsee Denis for his share lot, and declares that her love for him has turned to hate. CHAPTER 7. Kidnapyed! W MacKenzie and the Prince, von Altdorf, Denis and 1, Gt last to have an Interview with the Princess Eleanor that evening, @o have leftyhim in view of his mas- ter's prospective daparture for Novod- nia, “In two or three days," sald von Altdorf, "the Prince will be far from Paris and well on his way to Novodnia, thank God! Steinbrucke Is too late for once tn his life,’ and he lay back in dis chair with a sigh of relief, Thon, before any one could answer him, there came from otitslde swift footsteps, as of one running, and a nolse gb the door as if some one had fallen againet !t, 1, who sat noarest, sprang to the door and threw it open and then fell back with a cry of alarm, The woman who clung to the door- way white and shaking, gasping for breath, Was Miss Jessica Mannoringy ‘the ‘Princess's Amerfcan cousin, She pushed by me Into the room, “They've got the—Princess!"’ she orlod weakly, "They've got the-Princess! Oh, don't you--hear mo? They've got the—Princess!"" The Prince, yon Altdorf and Mac- Kenzie Sat in thelr chatrs like dead men, staring, “They—they took her—away in-in a cab," she walspered, ‘Thoy told hor—a lying taly ahout—nbout the. Prince, 1 ‘was away—ghopping, I reached home only a few moments ago, and—and the servants told me," Bhe paused, breathless, and took a sip from the flask that, Denis held to her divs, “A man came~came to the house—the servants gay, a tall, fair man with an eyemlase’— “Von Steinbrucke!" cried the Prince, Denis held up a warning hand. “And=and said that the--Prinve was very—Ill, had been hurt in a carriage ac- cident and might—die, that he was lying in his apartments, and that Col? von Altdorf was—was with him. The man ald that the Prince begged she would— evme to him to onve—before the died’ —— “Oh, what a trick!" groaned the Prince, his hands over his face, What @ blackguardly trick!" “She—she waited only to take a wrap anda hat and—went with him, He had @ carriage walting, The servants say there was one othor man in the carriage, @ smaller man, They—they drove away quickly—and that's—that's all! Oh, Mr, Mallory! Think of her in those men's elutches! Can't you save her?" and the poor young woman broke down in a Inost piteous fit of weeping, with her face upon Mallory'’s shoulder, “Save her?" cried Mallory, “Ayo, we'll save her! But what to do? What to do? Those fools of servants won't noticed anything that could help us, and Bteinbrucke's no such fool as to have taken a cab from any stand near inere, The pollee? No, the police are out of the question, ‘The thing musty’) got abroad, Steinbrucke knows that, Will he take her out of Paris, I wonder?” ed before the divan, “You've a cipher code for telegraphing pparent that the porter had} ‘of tha 0 Ok soreees The Garden of Lies ai | Whole of the two dayo follow! H eat, a8 Was still our eustom, | YOUN! and Makarin—message by. In'the studio, the five of us, | tows. The Prince wore an eager and happy watened Col. | engi, von Altdorf's habitual anxiety seemed | ‘@ It you Have ‘never been porterless. in ® barren waste of railroad vith, any number of miles between you.and the Sable handy man who ts at your tuation, The passengers had the truth gently broken ¢o them, No porter could ‘be picked up till the next morning, At first the two carloads of people under his change simply Maughed about ft, ‘Mhon ft began to grow {noonventent, resulted in a foul with one of the most amtable of ‘men, Matters were Yapidly reaching a climax when the conductor fad dn inspiration, Tac ee cae a Tt happened that Miss Hay and Mr. Catt wore almost the only women on the train, Ute ee, ia the gentle art of bedmaking po a pupil whose Iunotane evened to grow Ginaer with every attempt at ‘enlightenment; Miss Hay determined to teach by ex- ample. She smootived out the refrac- tory lower berth, and with st the re- bellions passenger's temper, with an ease that nade the conductoy stare, Ot course, she wns persuaded to try “Just one more,” ond continued until she had the entire contract on her hands, ‘When Y came to my upper bertha, however, the real trouble began, Miss Hay met her Waterloo with the first etideayor to get the sheets in place, They, tangled themselves into a knot nd the pillows descended on her head. She was ready to resign, but the con duotor, if not a bed-maker, was a Qp- lomat, After @ temporary absence he re- turned, dragging tie wicked little laad| der, He voluntecred his services to brace it while ire mounted, The suc- ess was immediate, Together they made Vine tour of the car, the masouline and less pas- sengers showering blessings upon the estos aut atte Tes sly resou om from bad dreams and morning headaches, OU, may wash your face forty Y times a day, but you probably do not wash it clean, To do this you must get a par of camel’shair brushes, the pointed sort preferred, with hot too eoft bristles, and sorub the ‘ace well, The first step is to lay a wash- cloth wrung in quite hot water over the face and keep quiet and motionless until {t cools, then rgplace it with another, This application of heat will rolax the ores and muscles of the face and ren- der the #ibsequent task of cleansing much more easy and thorough. Now you are ready to use your camel’s-hair brushes. Bepin with the first ater pretty hot. although not hot enough but that {t 1s possible and pleasant to keep the hand in {t as long a8 desired, dry and scaly #kin the superfatted soaps will be found good. Begin with the chest and arms, and with very Ujttle soap (preferably applied oD OG & fa # & By Justin Miles Forman, swiftly, “You'll telegraph at once to vey best Lint ‘ou have down there, the 0 Intercept any communica- tions they “aL between Georglas and Von Steinbrucke, ‘bribe Gcorgin’# serv~ ants, do anything possible % find out Where Btelnbrucke is now, for where | he {a the Princess. will be. ‘Tell them to spare no pains and to work quicltly. bbe ® our best hope, their efforts,” T should bo but wearisomo were -I to #0 into the details of our exhwustive Search for the rest of that day and the| ne, (On the seoond night as we sat lan-| lttle table and smiled pleasantly into "8 eyes, the Avstri “You' nee the conditions, Baron,’ V hafd ho; “that\is, you've stated them point ‘of view hold ans from Whur | other—but they wero to lead up to some- thing. The proposition. my friend?’ Von Stelnbrucke gave a Uttle nervous laugh, it weuld seem of reli “It's not prohibitive,’ sal dhe Ightly. “A warm berth at court, enough to pay jone's little gaming debts, to Keep agalnst one’s old age, Late: yon Altdorf appeared to be medl- ning and conmsparing notes in the studio) a ook, telegram in clpher came to yon “] “I havé known you, Baron,” sald ne, plowly, “for many years, I knew of you for many years before ever I saw) ‘ou, and in all that thmé T have never card any good of you, nothing but bad vite Faith. dishonor and diegrace, I know Altdort, “Good pld Czerowits!"” he oried. knew Cxerowlta would do the work, I te Ponges cleverest Secret bag! See, he's sent tne thing f enna! That ‘means he wouldn't risk | the wires from Novodnl or Belgrade, but! had (& meanenger go to, Vienna and tel rom there—good old Czerowit: he sat down at Denis's table with pen and paper and’ translated the elpher, “ 'Mossage to Georgias from Paris, via eep .your ‘haids down, Thi Baron von consbicvous ice for Alar, card-cheat, blackmatler— teinbrucke! ifealed parasite, to 4 rotten nobility, lackguard @eneral! |money by s! ae play from your own Vienna, Belgrade and Novodini, to Ma-|guests In your own house. There's been karin in the hills,’ he @ald presently.|no deed so vile, so foul that you “Wire out--by my orders—between No-| Wouldn't do {t for a price—— And now id onl. ik Prince Karl, of Novoania for a In hig court} fee Dy td ha il pay. tor this!" erled istworthy—operators-me ié—Jn our i aa wo remaln—Parls til | guarded his sae trembled with Fran Pokey Safe hid'ng plage’ quill pas 4 the pleasure of we—Wwires cut or guarde|—borders wig tee ant, ‘plac guarding me as believe comininications suc. t the worn, curse air, albelt a trifle nervous, for he was | cessfully — broken—address Hoffmeyer, fou, She Ut thy, worea fot for vant fine 5 nat von’ ‘Adora face tee fi at once hard and stern, ana his: eyes glowed from under drawn. bro’ “No, she won't, "aald” he; ‘no, she fan my black) What you're fler 4 to keep Prince Kar! out of Novodnid, He you leil the Princess there is peCeiet le’t to prevent him from returning, # harm her in any Sue way ou! i hounded over the continent of Bu. rope; aye, and over ws many continents ag jie betwoen seas, fe you're dead," He turned away and walked down the Bowevard without waiting for a reply, An hour iter Danis purest into the studio, where we sat eagerly waiting, We knew from his face that his tidings Were of Import, To be continued.) Bristol, Vienna,’ * ‘Nho Prince’s eyes were wide and “Bhe's In Paris thon?” sald he, “So's {n Pails? Thank God! Wo shall find her! Gentlemen, we must find her" Denis nodded from pie. pore “We'll find hor. sir.” he promized. ‘Though we took heart, tr yet we made Hitle progress during the next few cays, But_on tire fifth day\after the Prin- cess Eleanor's capture, our walting was brought to a eudden end, Tt hapnened in this wise: Denis Male Jory and the Colonel were walking along the Boulevard when von Altdort came to a suddsn stop. “Look!” he witieperes’ excltedly, point- ing to a man seated at a table at one of the outdoor cafes: ‘There's Steins, hrucke! Stay out of eight while I xo end talk with him, I'll leave him after awhile and walk away, Then you mist remain anti] ho departs and follow him home. Tho Princess ts probably a cap- uve at his house, wherevir that may be. Pind out where and then meet me at your studio,’ Denis nodded. Von Alldorf strolled up to witere von Stelnbrucke, sat, “What, you In Paris, my dear Baron?" Hig cried ‘in a tone of delighted surpris “Aad you never looked me up!"’ he pro- tested sorrowfully as he dropped into a char, — "Ah, that wasn't kind)” The light-halred gentleman with the eye-glass took one quick breath and his drooping left eyeltd hung @ bit lower, He heled his lips as if he found them suddeniy dry, but the florid color {n hls cheeks nuve! deepened or paled, and presently hé smiled, “Well, you see,” he began, slowly and ag/if with some reluctance, “you seo, my dear Colonel, I’m not here in pro- ria persona, as it were, I'm here on Important busines#—business connevted with the Prince,” he added malicio "An?" gald the Colonel in a pleasan: ‘tone. "But," led the Colonel calmly, ‘the Prince’ went back Inat night to Novodni.” The beer mug clattered alightly uy oi the marble top of the little table, Baron yon Stelhbrucke's smile was ins disturbed, Tho Prince gone back?” he inquired, “Why, then my man who watches the Trince's lodgings must be a shocking Har, mustn't ho? for he says the Prince fs still very much, here,” “But, you 8e0,"" protested Col, von Altdorf, “you see’that man ts in my pay, He's hardly a reliable spy. I'd dis- charge him if T were you, Baron,’ aaron yon BSteinbrucke smiled appre- olatively and shook his head. "No, sald ho, still smiling, ‘no, tt won't do, my friend, Were I a younger man, or hadn't we met before, I might be disturbed, but--no, it won't do. Come, Colonel, we beat about the bush. Why not be frank? I've got your Princess— or at lenst the lady that Karl wants to make a princess, I've got her In safes keeping, and J shall hold her there as| q long as I like,” “And that,” suggested the Colonel, “that will be as long” “As long as it Is necessary to kesp H2N women come into a car Prince Kur) out of Novodni, for he'll |‘ Th never xo back there with hla wife | They never hurry through in durance, He'll search till he's found | there are, But Stop in front of YOU! her, Meanwhile—why, meanwhile there's | an-empty seat In the palace at Novoani, | Colonel, and a populace yory, very dis- | contented at the notion of a foreign | commoner princess, and none too} pleased at the Prince's abren erhaps | none tio pleased with the Prince ina There may be lots of seats there''— Always use the minimum of soap, no| matter what its character, For the very | You've won | Fashion Hints. By May Manton, “Leg o' Mutton’’ Sleeve. it lThe Seat Hog’s Moan. | so Facial Baths Remove Wrinkles. Good ‘Things Also for Tired Eyes and Thin Throats. with the wash cloth, ‘for the soap doe hot always fmprove the bristle of the brush). apply the brushes to the skin, alwaye brughing in ciroular motions, Next take the neok and throat, being especially careful to scrub upwarl never down; antl here you can alternate the circular motions with the straight Up-and-down stroke, Dip the brushes frequently in the water, the object being to get as much wuter as possible on the skin, which the pores, already well Opened by the hot cloths, will readily Absorb, and so plump out the tisues, After the first washing with soap, which must be gently but vigorously rubbed fn, so that eath and every one of the countless tiny pores is treated to a soapy bath, rinse off with cooler water, using the brushes all the time, @nd finally, after at least two tepid waters, finish up with cold, Slulce the cold water generously over the bust, the chest and the arms. This will close the multitude of Jittle pores, will tone up the muscles and will drive the blood, which thy warm and hot applications have citled to the surface, into the deep. er tissues, thus making the flesh at once plump and firm and rendering the Chances of taking cold next, to impos- sible, Now we come to the face, Where on the chest and neck and arms wo brushed vigorously, here we must sub- | Stitute delicacy of touch combined with firmness, so that no part is slighted, y 24 se NE hundred thousand babies born in New York’ last Cardinal Gibbons has sald th tho land wiltout efiidren ts @ land wi out Joy, bereft of heavenly béned{ction, and (t thi# be true then there are locnll- tict In New York which are a stros ovidence against the creed’of habpineds | “Happy fs the land which fosters, the growth of childten. walt the Cardinal, “The religion of Christ ‘sets her face aginst ante-natal O49 Well as post-natal Infanticide, She dénounces such @ orlme aa the murder of the Innocent, whother 1t 1s committed by the mother to hide her shame or to escape the, caren and responsibilitios of mothe hood, ar comraltted by one who. proatly tutes the noble profession: of physician for hla own pelfleh ends, She regards met a homicide more unjustifiable than the murder of a man Jn mortal ¢o1 because the innocent victim cannot de- fend himaeit. ‘The Board of Health has as yet no; dystomatized record showing where ¢hil- dren are born, but @ chart ts In course ot preparation whtoh wil! record every birth by streets, “Ot course we know that the greater Percentage of births oocur tf the Hast FOR TIRED EYRS—Holding tho brustes in elther hand, having already soaped the face, make little circular motions with the tips of the brushes solely, being careful not to rub tou vigorously, and alwéys in the upward and outward direotion, FOR WRINKLED BROW —Here 4 single brush will be suMctent, First follow the course of the wrinkles, smoothing then out with a continuous movement, just as you would fron the wrinkles trom a creased ribbon; and then make the olrcular rubbings, The vertical wrinkles between the eye- brows must be worked up and down only, FOR THM NNCK--Hete all (he massage movements can be advantageously emploved, and the brush mist be kept constantly avet, Sluice the eold water Uberally, and anoint with good culd cream afterward, FOR THD SHOULDERS—The flesh In the hollows of tho .collar-hones must be brushed until) the skin reddens, and then (he cold water can be ap- piled. It is well to begin and end with them, thus giving two treatments at each sitting, Apply the superfatted soap to the face | rinse off In at teat two walters, tho one with the wash clotti, going over avery | slightly outdo (ian the other, and fin portion of the skin at least twice. {xh up with cold water as it mins trom Now take your brushés, one in elther | the faucet. hend, , Beginning beneath the ohin,| Don't expect to accomplish the water work gradually upward and outward, |bath in a few minutes; take at least | making the little circular motions with| half an hour and do tt thoroughly, the brushes al the while, Then, when} Don't forget that water, Mberally ap- that js finished, make short, sharp, | plied, both ineide and ont, will do more quick upward strokes with the brush to | ts establish and maintain purity of boay wake the hodyes end muscles up, Now than amything élse in the world, oa TO DREAM LIFE’S DREAMS, A little space to dream life's dream— ‘To hate and to adore; A little space to walk with Love, And then—to love no more! But brave heart, And true heart, In shadow and in gleam, Walk sure the way! Dream out the dream—the dréam! A little spnee to battle ‘Mid thunders loud and deen; To wear the victor's wreath, or fall ‘There—where the vanquished sleep, But brave heart, And true peart, ” In dark or starry beam, Walk sure the way! Drink in Life's May—y * Dream out the dream—the dream} —Frank L. Stanton, In Atlanta 1 Constitution, Gia — $y —a GOOD SERVICE ASSURED, Slopay—If I must have a doctor, send for Dr, Bolus, Mrs, Slopay—But you owe him for your former illness, Why not engago another doctor? Siopay—Dr, Bolus will be more likely to cure me, He'll realize that, if he doesn't make moe well Opa i? earn some money he'll never get hig pay.— Philadelpata. Press, HIB “lex o' mutton" gleeve can be made etter = with or Without the shoulder ex- tension, As illustrated, the material 18 velling, with a frill of Ice, and the sleeve is buttoned over at the wrista, 60 giv- ing a snugger fit thay is powelble by any other method, Mhe sleove is in one piece, platted and ar- ranged over a foundation mado with upper and un- der in regulation style, An opening is ‘made to ouft depth, whieh Ie fin- ished with a lave frill that is extended round the wrists. Material for mo- dium eiry is 8 yards 21, 2 88 yar@) 7 of 1 1-4 yards 4 Inches wide with extensions; 2 1-2 yards 21, 2°18 yards 2% or 1 1-8 yards 44 Inches wide with- out extensions, with 2 3-4 yards of lace for frills. Pattern 4849, small, me- dium and jarge, corre- sponding to 52, 36 and 40 inch bust measure, will be matied for 10e, Send money to "Cashier, The World Pulitzer Bullding, York City.” ‘ New ® Once past the door and there they halt To spot the seats where seats| And then they make ydu blue | With looks which say, “Tt's all your fault I stopped in front of YOU!" “back | Oh, hide behind your paper shect And screen yourself from view Beauty. for Brooklyn ‘¢ A New Central Plaza Proposed iT "\mon plaza for the ant Plan for Suggested Plaza. HE New York City Improvemelit straight, thus affording an uninter- Commission makes the following fupted view of both bridne terminals | ———— rom the centre of the plaza. sugaestion for relloving the on | “ihe plaga would form a areat natural gated state of Fulton street, Brooklyn, | gateway to dhe borough and would offer} and to secure to Brooklyn Borough an exceptional opportunities for alvidinig | Impressive double entrance from Man relieving the congestion of traffic, hattan: | Open an avenue, suMeiently broad and imposingly laid out, from the eastern terminus of Brooklyn Bridge to a point! of intersection with the proposed ex- tension of Flatbush avenue, near Cons cord street, At this Intersection let a ‘airele’’ cr Plaza be opened, A similar Opened from the Brooklyn tern the proposed M 1 bride also end tn thi us avenue, al of shall a com. rohes to the two bridges will be effecte? the two new avenues and several otvia’ Brook: lyn streets “radiating” from tls elreu lar park afrer the fashion of ¢ thoroughfares leading the famo Placo de 'Mtolle in Par Tt is proposed to beautify this com: mon plaza by an obelisk or other able monument In the ¢ fron lamp-standards at f¢ sand by a olreular outer promenaie inter sected by strips of turf, A broad and handsome driveway or ciroular pavement shall encompass the “ole 8 ia The Lo ae! Opinion the value of fele hon foo f fs shown by the tact yor 6,000 lawyers la tian and the Bronx telephones, NRW YOUK TELEPNONE 1 Doy Street, AMUSEMENTS, D | AMERICAN Hide and prinolpally in the Italian quat+ ter," bald Dr, Gullfoy, of th th partment, "Then at, Seventy-second street, and Third and Fourth avenues, the Bohemians add greatly to the birth {noreaso, Up in Harlem, in Little Italy, there is another wave of population in- crease, and the lowest percents are, of course, found along Fifth avenue apd in the Murray Hill quarter, while the lovalltios” giveh up to the high-class Apartment houses follow. closely, “The race-sulcide idea le given tov much weight In rogard 8 Filth ave-}; nue. however," sald Dr. Gulltgy, ‘for wo must remember that mont of the owners of those houses have moved to Wifth avenue tate in life!" ‘ An Evening World teporter, in onder to get an'{deu of the number of births in different localities, took six tené ments in the Mubberry Bend vicinity, omy, AT NO, 7 five-story ball little babies oie i et lone Moov, NO. 8 BAXTER cight-anattment tenoment, eaters. are many, gertienyee 2 bong lack’ of happinens, AN THE NEVADA, “a, Apart home, and way, ithe us eid paces is AT THE HOTRL: Bauare and ent Bastlapartment ft babies less than @ yer AT THY GRORG hables, Tun "DORILTON, | Seventy-firwt strent, forty-eeven, a} By: bier under ote yeat of THD OR! bain Apartments, at house district babies are six around the Ansonia, the biggest | ¢ apartmert-house In the world, and six in Harlem th the vicinity of One Hun. dred and Twelfth’ street, AT NO, 14 BAXTOR STREPT, five-story building with” rear vat where fifty families live, there are twenty-three bableg under one year old and seventy between the ages ht one and four, IN CONTRAST to this is the im: monge ANSONIA = apartment-house, with its five hundréd apartments, which Do rg nd ld: Clothes, ver | LA'S i eet eg eee ve aa pagent CUE NEXT. WREK. ACADRNY gu arene, SI ae ot 5! 25,80,’ BE Mate, Wed. &8at,2, Bv.8.16 PROCTOR’S ‘BIG FOUR Bs =the Poamaa Pvsude ij Bt 12, He ‘Arey of the rrr Hope wean nt Vai ay GRAND oe. PASTOR’ Geo, Primrose |" BIG MINSTREL CO § ica er. a 8D, AV. gg vcr See uaa BUOU ae 18 WARFIELD tiie LE | D a tat Pr LEU Tig palit i aah FISKE |Leah Kleschna na LY A Va, 8,15, Matidiee Sat, Eb bs rt Roe | ust cet Pee Hurtig ®Seamon’s ,sus's:, MAT. | dav.& Mra.Alfred bagedt aes Mud Daily. & Com, r . & Bylvia.. aie ure ROBT, T LyctUn Meciteg WINDSOR Mats, To-day, Wed. Bat, Sat. Tracked Around the World Keith’ ~ KEITH'S SHOWS 142d St.& sa av. Talk of New Yo: BROADWAY "HP Prices 2h and ‘000, vay ae aunt et, Ptitzi Schell Mot. Wed &Si', J sage in LASS Wheatro, 42d St, & 8th ay, Ry 8.10, Mat.Wed. 26 & 600, AT THE OLD CROMS ROADS, My Ma 14th re D. h Matinitea, YAY, 81a Matinse fay, fe IGUstWOHTIY FONE RASTER RTE aueheC BRA’ The aane. ComAtn” BEABES |b they! ny galire “olrele’ on thie outer Bide and. A) Sonnac eo Parte Ra ho, demanded, 4 my friend? here's aman in tha | Frying ne any pe ew | The while they step upon your feet } | andsomo fight of wide stone steps shall] WEBERMY Take | tuea a sat. | Naturally,” sald Col, von Altdorf, a] mountains would fill tt well, Ah, we'vo | )o0V!! ‘ ‘alt, And tead from this thoroughfare into the nL AQth at, | Tues, & Bat Baie es he shouid bo auentioned the upper hand of you’ this’ time, Who Stop in front of YOU! za itself, WEBER & ZI KR 0 elementary a precaution, Cylone! Stop in front of YOU! ¥) [OLALIR, “Then, Usten, mani" cried Denis Colonel von Altdoré leaned over the’ 4: u SORTED Os Oa ea net doagned Fy gM eg Higglody-Piggledy, 1 f ° o sh a ti js ich apa Rade alah g (RR elite‘ ald aka apa iets abt isd da ia isan MN i sn ee clk + Si na 1 willbe 5 imi emma Sa i baa ssa Devea other yr big ects, Cor ‘acts. Con SINK onan i day to young msn WhO: must Ico around for 1 FURNISHED ROOM HOUSES, FLAP OR APAR.DMENT Ot course yan are is dire Co teiness & oo 10 LET ADS. EafhTED Last