The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1907, Page 15

“prov L. “fri CARDELL I'\« promised my, mother I'd go over to Brooklyn to see her to- Jarr ruefully, as the Jurr family sat at breakfast this « the only trouble I had tn Ufo," sald Mr. Jarr, “Why do ich dismay? You love.your mother, don't your* Ae jen will care for their mother as much as I do fo ‘and I Uke Brooklyn. too, when I get there, but ata you #.one may to go to Bro lyn at any other time than the that trad it wi St onl wis ming,” ewid Mr: ever notice t kush to: you early in the day, and all you uve to 46: Ip to ‘8 do not commence till ¢ o'élock.”” gran k before I reavh the Bridge,” said Mra, Jart. on my: tings And yalk out work, and she's got hal her and then tho silver and glaarwaté Have got to louse swept.” said Mr. Jarr. ‘Jt tsn't a matter of ite and ail I have to to $8 to mon neatnesa, sald Mrs. Jarr. “I'd be mortined fn and nee this house in the condition {t ts tnt" = to take you all day to clean up the house, ts and down go-the Bridge by 8 o'clock, can't you? The me," Rurgested Mr, Jarr: © thet the crowds start to go to Coney Island,’ whimpered {1 do get through with the house by that time, Ihave to and oven pping. 1 “n't a thing to wear if we go any place this summer, ply must get some cheap wash goods and have a couple of summer for {t's just Ike me to leave myself without anything til the very o dress gqods to: yw,” sald Mr.'Jarr soothingly, 9 > carp if I never got them,” replied Mra. Jarr. “I can put gk things for myself, till [ never do get them; but E notice ou noed neything,you rush off and get $1" ronce to Mr. Jarr having come home the evening before with s shirts of the alluston. but only said, feebly: “I didn't chm difftrence.”* : { fot ine’? sald Mra. Jarr, with some asperity, “but the coffee and wogar is out and the stores uptown are so dear, and so I simply must go to tha (rocfry departinent of one of the blg stores and order in some things, becau 3 mist do t ple you ni ty7 downtown bargain m: Jarr fett the delicacy day would make nd can't go till the rush hours, I don't sald Mr. Jarr, dodging the Issue, ‘but t¢ will i hear they are thinking of running Martha Wash- the Bridge during the rush." ust for women?" sald Mrs. Jarr, “Why, it's the women who are the very worat!--Martba Washington cara indeed! ‘The Martha Washington Hotel_for women exclusively hasn't been any great success, and nelther will Marthe Wash- ington cars, ‘That sort of women, any eort of women, do not want to go where {here-are—no-men!—Don't I know?! “T suppose you do,” gata Mr. Jarr quietly, “Of course I do!” snapped Mrs. Jarr. “Haven't I seen those Brooklyn women tn the rush hours at the Bridge? They tear the clothes off each other, they push nd shore and crowd, and theyll even olimb through the car windows. If It wasn't that I always get In “front of some big, strong man I'é never get in the "I thought the Martha Washington car {Gea was a good one,” sald Mr. Jerr, “Of course you Aid.’ That abows all you know!”, ead Mra. Jacr, “The women wooldn't ride {n them, an&%-<don't blame them. It'e all a plot of the men to have @ place to themselves no they can be comfortable and emoke, ke the rear seats in thé open cars. And that's why I always take one of thoi eats, and you can be sure I jell those Joafers with their pipes and cigarettes and cigars, making sparks to burn holes in ny shirt waist, what I think of them!" ‘o Martha Washington cars for you elther, then?’ sald Mr. -Jart. “Certainly not!" sald Mrs. Jarr. “You may always be aure that when men get up something for the beneft of women {t's more for thelr own benefit! They want cars to thomnelves, where they won't have to hide thelr taces in thelr Newspapers and pretend not to see tired women standing up!" “So you won't go to Brooklyn, then?" said Mr, Jarr, “Yes, I will, and I'll get a seat, too!” sald Mra. Jarr. and shove, eo can I 1" ington cars, for ladies only, "It others can crowd op ViNCEN TS & VICE 7° LOVER, WHAT IS TRUE LOVE? ate is love that fs love and there's love that is not, There are various shades and degrees; THE PAT RMT CONES TORT THE HEAVERT ABOVE; It loves and it loves and'ne‘er ceases to love: It stores and yields sweets like the bees. ‘ But how can we tell which {s love and which not?. . Pray tell this to us, wisest sage. . The real kind seldom refers to itself; . The real kind never goes up on the shelf. Andit_cannot be taught on this page {out with him. “Keep his respect and ~~ They-Had a Quarrel, [you Hay wala te Tove. AM » young wil twenty years of age. and recently had a falling out | 4e.Wants to Meet Her. man two years my | Dear Bett: Eorou! ry this happened, and | | N the Bhe does not wait on the cus speak —to—this young —inan he) gtrt nor notice me, Please tell me how} |. with, tomers, I knowahe 1s a respectable girl, and so I ask you for advice. * restaurant where I dine ts a J could regain his lov INTERESTED, nan dogs not speak to rude and not wort Four allention: You fwaut wite-tiat, baying you ary sorry for the quarrel. Loves Her Employer, ‘Dear Hetty: = "AM a cashler and am madly ‘n love! with my employer, He Is sittsen] [~occanions, once to the theatre, and 1 years my senior and I have reason|| think a great deal of her and wou! 4p think he cares for me, He has asked /tike to call on her, Should she ask mo to «o out with me @ number of times, to call if ehe cared to, or should I ask ——-byt-bas_never asked to oall.Ia. it! jon permission to oall_at-her- home! We proper for me to go out with him?) both work in a laree etor 4 Also, do you think there is any ohance/ other daily and talk toge! i I cepeene Sie Ee SONI RR Do you know that your employer {s| You should ask her !f you may call. not married? If you are sure he fs a| She has shown her willingness by-going singte man there {8 no harm tn going| out with you. EIEALTET Ber ‘Hair Queries, BS BE, B—) for you ask If the young ata i [You might get to know the proprieto | or ‘cashier, tell who you are and for an introduction to her. Would Ash to Call. = taken a young lady out on two GARET Dp HUBBARVER cologne, 1 fluld ounce; alcohol, 2. Auld tincture of cochineal, 1-8 futa dixtiiled water, 16 ounces, S11 a great doai| 8nd akitate until solution is smplete. of wclence it vou! “Liquid White,” ° roally © want &/ (> AGRE ja the recine.you wish for: preparation whion . FAH as ot Liquid White—Hirmut : “wilh wave your hnir nicely every day | ide tcaneaee aa as gat enloe mithout the’trouble of putting the halr | water enougti to make 36 ounces, Shaka mp. Below {s a tonic which will make | well and apply with a soft sponge: or the hairs dry bind fufty if {tte inv SN Antiseptic gauze. The face must be clined to be oily, but Jt will not bring | well wined off before th Uauld. dries waves to straight balr, ‘I only wish it e or it wi be streaked. inrould, If you want your hair .to be really curly, you will be obliged to put Use of Pumice Stone. {erup in erlinpers or une the tongs, In) WARS. 8. 8—Again and egain in /gegnrd to tie muddy complexion, Vinee thene columng, it” has “been ome tha complexion brush. This will sive} phatically stated that the pumice ©. {ithe fresh look you desire, but It wit) stone was never to be used on the ‘ot remove the sallow lgok, which -i#/f&0e, but on the arms only, It would gaiised-from Oillguaness, to overcome |>® very painful to have the hair re- which you had better huvp your doctor! meved from your neck “by electricity, preseribe. a suitaple remedy. yor | TH® pores of the neck are very\smsli greasy, molat hale the following In met eaters ain ty: tentter, “Fou. hed »bot- “exo@ient doing lotion. If used gay il fet at & jana Bevis ty yea | Bbyp ty prpdluce.a ctiepy condition hd piuxlon rn Reeerenfvestm eno aachuse ti’ 4 eam ey, aise Semsouia and boronic SPATE } Hie-to-get “acquainted | * Diack hunter with CONSTANT READER. _| t ening. World’s Daily Mag azine, = qe, Thursday, July 18, I 907. SPPOPHH HLS SHHSELGSHLHLGHPGLOCL HH HHS SHHSSSPS HS HH PH Ph HHhH$s 1OSh SoHo ooo The Newlyweds “ Their Baby & 1907, PRESS PUBLISHING CO.. NEW_YORK WORLD, DO YOU KNOW, LOVEY, | REALLY BELIEVE LITTLE NAPOLEON KNOWS HIS NAME! e TODAY | —— ‘ Zee { DARLING, _ | I turirs YOUR PLAY! Ca MUBTN'T! MUSTN'T! NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY! " PLAY, LOVEY! IVE dor Six pe U (By Permission of George Munro's Sons.) The Hon. Guard @ dashing pace Six. feet she ie an both men’ and women. though .oraeticr Gob ta. iy var ‘a ticket to xg He ia to rigs Inthe Grand Milt Ribbon Steeplechase Wut. AND, the Gi fen Ju Just be welcher out of. the. bets! swears revenge, Bertie Ceall second #7 of Viscount Joyne toan of faehion. wing the Wf 'the most exclusive eycial set! Crack, one, men BYNOPSI§ OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. | ter of the First Lite valved, Le and orty him. hie dst alt 38 racing meet, Hg own horse Boldt ring. CHAPTER IV. The Race. ECIL'S rivets; ( : youd par [a nificent Regent wi animals toe --1wete bes Stness and in condition, and there were mag- among a huge raking chestnut, up-/ nq-enormoualy. ward of sixteen: hands, powerful, an all over-like-«o! P cute himself being loins and withera Ul Geranium shape, though @ tri neck “or barrel times a day for si! in hat fe wes game to anything. Thirty-two starters were hoisted up on ttle telograph board, and as the feld uncommonly while the ailic wot at Jast under way, handsome they looked, Jackets of all the cul gitftered In the bri The twa o thelr knees in the thelr riders over. th: Geranium reared sira Beted all over wil longing to be off.) passaged with tho prettiest, and te world to neigh grace In the world given dared, but bad style, a was, restrained \ beri Forest King, till the scarlet thug excitement’ of the rainbow noon sun, roughbreds pulled and fretted find swerved ia their impatience; one or| er-contumacions bolted Incont nently, others put thelr heads between | to draw Wild fid- nt ende er 801; on them. with very fine shoulders end ing head; ba belonged to & Cotonetin the Rises, bur was Jo. be ridden by Jimmy Delma: Tenth Lancers, whose colors we with orange hoops,-Montacute’s horse, de Charge, which carried all the money of the Heavy Cayalry, Monta- Dragoon Guards, was of much the same order, racing blopd in him, assured any amount of force, and no fault but that of m rather coarse head, traceable to a slur on hi ‘scutcheon ‘on the distaff ae tromrapiebelan-grest-erandmother yen jad been a cart-mare, (he only. stain in his dtherwise faultless pedigree. Howerer—she-had-eiven him. \ sivé shoulders, so that he was in some senae _o «einer by her after all.” Witd was a beautiful enough, -® bright bay. itish—mar that rich red gloss igiat ts like the glow | of a florse chestnut, the very perfest in perhaps, and with “not quite strengih enough in she WUT Jungs ths fences of hor own paddock half a dozen | Yr ainusement, Nght, eayor withers: ight upright, would ir Bay gulde him-by the slightest touch, ‘A moment’y wood olirt was caught— avvep: ing out for the second Mke @ line of cavalry about tg char Anothpr morcnt ait (hey vere nost- tered over ie ret Belt, Forest ing, Wild Gerouigm and Bay Regent tvad- when, Montariite, the flag drope iongtne, tant, Tikinsls | tne favorite with | MK, eae Spending ikea kin: Pannilens, beibas plied up younger ect hima | t enough King, Blue to win a needed sare backing re the race Cecil kicke a ‘The man The saddiing bell rings. the | Bay or the violet creature ith and wickedest | whe had w it would be very Mike an arisbocrat as she Regent almost snwed Jimmy’ Delmar’s aris off, looking Ike a: Titan Bucephalus, while with his nostrils dilated them glowed in the sun, la muscles quivering with intense as the ittle Irish maro'x, and all his Bastern and Eng- lish blood on fire for the fray, stood steady sas a statue for all that, under the curb of a hand Ught as a women's, but firm as jron to control, and u COPYRIGHY. MAMAS, NAPOLEON , , By George McManus’ BABY LEARN PLAY “ARDS SO PLAY Wiv PAPA-AND MAMA? OH, LOVEY) DOES, BIG.CASINO, TAKE A ~ JACK? YOU CAN'T PLAY TWO AT A TIME BEARESTI PAPA TAKE BABY ~ LOOK! LOOK? HE: PLAYED Bi CASINO AND SWEPT THE WELL DID YOU EVER ¢ SEE ANYTHING so._- WONDERFULF 0H LOOK AT. HIM, LOVE Y! HE'S . PLAYING: FOR - PAPA OWN 1) True The Irish mare gave a rush and got Giongside of hin) ‘the King would hay done the same, but Cecil checked him land kept him dn that cool swinging can- | yhich covered the grassland so ently: Bay Regent's vast thundering ride-‘was Olympian, dut Jimmy De Mat saw his-worst foe in the ‘Guards’ @nd waited on him warily, rid thly himseit. | The frst fence disposed of half the |fleld, they crossed the second" in. the me order, Wild Geranium racing neck neck with Pas de Charge; the King jwas all a hls owner kept him gently back, saving jhis pace amd lifting him over the {Jumps as early*as a Iapwing. The aecond fence proved a cropper to se oral, some awkward falls took place jover {t, and tailing commenced; after the third fleld, which was heavy plough, all knocked off but efght, and the real atruggle began tn sharp earnest: a good dozen who had shown a splendid stride over the graas being done up by the terrible work on the clods. The five favorites had {t all to them- SAVER DAY Stk POUNCE ON WATS Rt tremendous speed, Pas de Charge «iV~ ing slight symptoms of distress, owing to the madness of his first burst, the | Irish mare literally fying ahead of tim, Forest King and the chestnut watilng—on one another : Two more fences came, laced high and stiff with the Shire thorn, and with jcarce twenty feet between them, the heavy—plougshed: clotted and black, and hard —with fresh earthy scent steaming up as the hoofs struck the clods with a dull thun- Ger; Pax de Charge rose: tothe frst: Alstreased too early, his hind feet | caught Jn the thorn, and he came down rolling clear of his rider; Monta- cute picked him up with true science, | but the day was lost to ‘the Heavy | Cayalry men, Forest King went tn and | out over both Ikea bird and led for the first time; the chesinut was not to be beat at fencing and ran even with) ; a at, fencing and rani 6 passed. From the crowds on ‘the cours him; nder Two Flags. ~<» as’a deer, trie to her sex not only, sie for the swept out bear rivalry; though he rode like a professional, was but @ young one, and went too wildly, her spirit wanted cooler curb. And now only Cect! loosened the King | to his full will and his full speed. the hed kes a racer’ tn the run-in the grand xiride the hoofs seemed never irst to join the duello, but! to touch the dark earth they beau Derby, ttt tiful and but Ute! Arab over; neither whif: nor # ed. Bertie had only to lant temper and the genero: were roused Jn thelr might, to go ind hold thelr own. woe passéd—the a mere gleam of bright a mete speck in the landecape, to the breathless crowds In the stand, sped on over the brown and level grass. land, two and a quarter miles dome Ini jnto four minutes and twenty seconds. " Regent was scarcely behind him; way, Brixworth was and White. color, ehoatnut—abturred Aner over the rode like took the train hunter hires, and the Water, but mine Stan was mahaw himeelf, leap tn thundered on n Guarda’ towed, and with —miracuious—gamensss + landed mdfely; but her hind legs slipped |) oa. the, banks. moment wan lost, ‘and “Baby” Grafton soatce knew enou, 10 tend heeding —to thant recover tr, thought rcoured- on, oti] © Serge daunted. Pas de {gue yawn. than his Crack, Ch er, 0 strained too Not Over the my the two fayorKes neck mare that one fatal ; wuromg flags game throuat Brixworth, Ikue ‘Th magnificent style and Ange, mu. eo bet ingth ww knowing, or looking, what happened Sehind, the trio tore on Jow and the ploughed land, by hopelessly Simm: By Ouida <p ni setioge "The Guards will got it Phe Guards’ crack bas it “Not yet! not Pat tolet will thrash him’ at the jump!" low for itt “The Guarda! ithe Guards” “Scarlet will ‘The King has the finish!’ ho, no 9 {strongly in his teeth, a passionate ex- louder and {citation was in him; every breath of i, Changing | winter alr that rushed In Its bracing ing wina,” |currents round him seemed to lash bim Scurlet and Whita | like a stripe—the Household to look on Patni Adah up wich fim,’ jand see him beaten! lot's “passed him," “Seatlet recov- | ¢, era, Scarlet beste, "A ceakor Gh the | goat wm blood, that: ay, arene oe “Ten to otres ol the Regent,” | Ceol Ynder the trangull, genteliwe ad NGuinds are ‘over the. fence ment [temper and of custom, woke and had “Guards are winr ‘urd are los- | tie mistery; he set his teeth hard an ing,” “Guards are iy i hig hands clinched lke stget on. the |. Were they? bridle. “OhL my beaut; beauty! Ax the shout rosy, Cectl's loft atirrup- | tte, cried, all unconscious! thelr foam fling on éach’ others ‘ather sipped and gave Way; at the they cleared the thirty: . thelr breath jot in each, other's pace they Were going most men, aye, | “kit me 1f you Itke, but don't fajl me! While the dark earth flew { and Food riders, too, would have been| As though Forest King heard the /de‘eauth their stride. The bleckthor: : hurled out of tucir saddle by the shock; | prayer and answered it with all hia | Wis in front. behind five bara of solid } he scarcely swerved; a moment to ease | hero'a heart, the splendid form launched | oak, the water yawning on 4» ak the King and to tecover bis equitttrium, | faster ont, the stretohing stride streteh- | de, black and deep and fenced, twelve then ne took the pace up awain as! aq further yet with Mghtning sponta: | font mite If It were an inch, with though nothing Nad chanced. And his |neity, every Abra strained, every nerve |For, shorn wall beyond it; a leap 0a wAW thin through thelr: faceelasues, ;Strueeled, with & aagnidcent bound Whe eee should have sbeantet ven: no Stew. Iroke throug thelr serenity and. Ducat | 22 ante Dee Pi cetnead en knees closer and clever, and porked ue go keGlht0N. | Neon-to-neck race once iore. actona the |i On “tg tage’ Greuge eo, OMe, wae the} th d olce Oo} 6. u BROS WN oe ey tes lines teadoaa TAL tient and JOP new nothing Few TNtHInE Bue jean chesnut head bealde him, the dull f i the rolled mellow and triumphant the | encos: that were bettyenn ne ard [Gold bright air. like the blasts ot teu: | Anal leap of atl: that pltcncor Tiga | {hud on the ture of the fyinn gallo |bors. and thrilled on Bertie'n ear where | Water With the toftering double hedwe /and the biuck wall chat reared In. hie he came down the course a mile away. | of oak mils and. of blackthora Sota Pay face. Forest King had done so muoh, ft made his ieart beat quicker with a {feared black and gfim and wellniehcoula he have stay and strength. for Hetorious headlong nisin] opelens just in front of the «rand: cabal: knees pressed closer {nto Forest King's |A roar Tike the roar of ts sex reve hands clinched wunconecioual: nks, and, half stirrupless lke “the |p from the thronged course as ®.|on the bridle, and his face waa vi | bs, he ‘thundered forward to. the |crowd tung breathless on the even race; le—pale with excitation—as his f greatest riding feat of his Wee 5 rang as thrice (en | where the stirrup was broken, crush glower und harder against the Gray'a Oh, my daring, my beauty—now!™ | or that Instanta pause, when the run broke, (hreatened to lose him } One touoh-of the spur—the fretant Forest Kine rose at the leap, all. the race, He wae more than-a length behind the Mfe and power there w in bi: gathered for one superhuman an flash of time fleet} would le Grafton, hoarse roar came he shouts ri md: Forest 3 Regent wins, ls ahead,” “Violet nei “Bent al Fus ent along at a pace that Fusom fiat never echibsed, sweeping by the grand- stant Mke the Mash of electric tame, they ‘ran aide to side one moment more, Now} head was skimmed | 1. was néeed- 6 the Kal ux fire that Bearlot | never —sen: y, Delmar he glant teat, aa @uperty & might ax the Shires: ever saw while the two ran together, bene giveantio cheataut, with every. IMs. Jalve sinew swelled and strained to ten sion, site by side with the marvellous grace, the khining flanks. gnd the Are- bian-like head of the Guards" horse. Louder and wilder the shrieked tumule rone: "The Chestnut beats!" "The | Gray heate!! “Scariet's -ahendi—"Bay Regent's caught him!" ‘Violet E nd, refused | (hr ‘na not mM ro | ad een ground up sounded Uke thunder and for whose herculean strength the plow has po terrors; jt was more Than the lead to Keep now—there was ground to cover, and the King was losing tke Wild Gerantum. Cel felt drunk with that strong, keen west wind that Diew #o Regent, whose hoofs as they dashed the or heeding crowning effort; half a second in duration, and he wes Ufted in the alr higher, and higher, and higher tn the cold, trewh, wild wine ter wind; stakes and ratls, and thorn and water lay beneath him Ddlack and heck, ths behind at over were mor to a decept cts the however, | by the ohmerd-w: «{ pose beyo.d the pale of mere guesy-| work, It guts to t all @ person | neods tO be a medium ts ‘a p Ly mae nipulated pledy of chee | This’ medium was an engine mingey, who KaAve yooagional nean # to $0 tekel. “He was x ance ato tetyate House when tie ex Vink a it slic toxtaph gar t= A “er xaunt and shapeléss, yawning ike graye: one bound even in mid. atr, last convulalve Impulse of the ga’ nbs, and Forest King was And-a8- he-galloped up- the | run-in’ he was alone, i Bay Regent had refused the tea As the Gray swept to the Ju chatr the air was rent with deafen: Liers that seemed to reel like dra h ts from the multitude. But us the crow! surget about him and the mad cheering crowned ia: vio= ‘ory. and the Household in the spl Y thelr triumph and the. fulness. 9! ielr grgtitude rushed from the a: nd the btands to cluster to his saddle, © 1 . nely and listless: while He nodd to the Seraph with a gentle smil / “Rather @ close finish, eh? Have you any Moselle cup going there? I'm & ttle thirsty." Cecll, while he talked, was glancing up atthe grand stant, and when the others dispersed to look over the hors and he had put himeelf out of hix she! Into hif sealskin in the dressing-shed, he ay up thither without a moinent’a © lons of timp. 3 A lady turned to him; she looked mell 1 ner flo Ain Just-toned down anc e-perfect-by a shower of Spanish a beautiful browetre, dashing, y delicat a little fast, yet Intensely thora a coquette who wold | smoke a cigarette, yot a peeress who would never jose her dignity ‘A\cor yaillant rien d'imposalblat'* she waldy with an envol of her lorgnon, and a enile. that should have Intoxe feated him—a emile that might hav amied a Richepanse for a Hohen jon ‘Superbly ridden! I absolutely trembled, for you as you lifted the Ring to |(fat last leap, It waa tee - 7 rible ~—— SS It was terrible; and a woman, to nay, Sit nothing of a wor in love ‘; TRE with him, might ‘well ta heart. IMEDIUM sick fear) at meh nln water. and thom a | blackthorn, wh wich of” the boots on the topmost bout, one spring qo short wf t rirthered mbes, must THE e been death b> both horse “aan A cthorough search showed nothin permitted was that of a} people present asked him aks wee are Tamp, 9 Wille the Vasmst- so he loved, idding Mim i Ca rahe meer aia erin Mum pros | arrald [race er lady ship DB te AR Ae DUOLORERE, s “ ‘A willowy arm was exte: hrovgh | who 5 ove before 4 t prot into a tr Phen Llthe darkiiwn: und: a horny 1, like | new wood. filles and could. lead \ i ‘ Hi f ‘ fyeti: OF | the r the Belvoir and the % lated, played an im ‘; ; { rie? | Quorr rlea. was possible that: * farce,” wht! / ‘ ; artain \ he was too thoroughbred not were evklént t n Killed over the oale ralis esac ake iting Into cemly @mno- e 1 belng cap h bad atyte: dium’s garments, aa in the photogr T ROME ¢ Be wat tated. ne creases arg plainly to de! neen, howe ny anewer, threw - ve an | antedt pidge nto Bhs’ oye, Tne) medium having entered anim: ite eplrita | ell, wa. tne, subsedtient nel, eloquent Heat: Hobe 1 row euttain. cubinet- sn “a ‘corner War will | duced \nerershowed & man | bearintc 9.) amid oat Wy been vie Ms scene | paisa jigeto were JA arbd unin | further lowers invitation [asin fe remembiaice ty. the Jine| 1 toked ft would. Q “ hs fhuiste! 5 et from ane pf thé ne apinit ape | iin. gle dlarovery proved toa Puveh | AIT Vey you ele neta de it was -}mpowe ble to. dhe! ules -ROTR+ peared. [for shediatter, Bhd he disappeared trom. ¥ fusued) vomnene ip jum She optiine.of one's nelghbors,! In beseeching tonps several of the ‘Leeds; 4) au pr tor fe fee mane Sint ic mgmaoste MOIR Nth SAAR Sir Ma NEM AMEE NSARM CNY, RUF OME AON ene saleciasslnania si utastah