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SYNOPSIS.
Tho acenn at tlio opening of tho Mnry In
Inlil In th ii library of an old worn-out
wotitbern plantation, known tin? Unr
ny. Tlif iilacii In to bo sold, una Itn
litntory iiik) that of the owners, In"
Qulnturds. tho nutiject of dlspumlnn by
Jonathan CrntiHlmw, a huiiltiua man, it
Stranger known un Itlndun, and Hob
Ynncy, a fiirmcr, when llnnnllml Wnyiie
Hazard, a inyxtcrloim child- of tlm old
southern fnmlly, initlcm bis appearance.
Yancy tella how hn adopted thn boy. Nil
thanlol Ferris buyH tho Hnrony, but tho
Qulntard deny nny knowledge of tho
boy. Yancy to keep Hannibal. Captain
Mumll, a friend or the Qulntnrda, ap
poara and nuke questlona nbout the Hur
on y. Trouble nt Hcrntch Hill, when Han
nibal la kidnaped by Dnvn Hlottnt. Cap
tain Murrell'a agent. Yancy overtake
Blount, Klvca him a thrnshlnK nnd secure-i
the boy. Yancy nppeuri beforo Squire
Valaam, and In dlacnnriti'tl with cottit for
the plulntlff. Dctty Malroy. a friend of
tho Kcrrlaoj, tin an encounter with Cap
tain Murroll. who forces his attention) on
her, and la rescued by Bruce CarrlnKton.
Betty eels out for her Tonnesseo home.
Carrlnxton takes thn same ntac. Yancy
and Hannibal disappear, with Murrcll on
their trail. Hnnnlbal arrives at the liome
of Judge Hloourn Price. Tho Judge recog
nises In the boy, thn grandson of nn old
tlmo friend. Murrr-ll nrrlves nt Judgu'M
home. Cavendish family on raft rescue
Yancy, who Is apparently dead, Price
breaks Jail. Betty and Carrington arrive
at Hello 1'laln. Hannibal's rlllo discloses
some atarlllng things to tho Judge. Hnn
nlbal and netty meet ngaln. Murrell ar
rives In Hello Plain. Is playing for big
? takes. Yancy uwakes from long dream
nsa sleep on board the raft. Judge Price
Rakes siurtllng discoveries In looking up
nd titles. Charles Norton, a, young
(ilantcr. who assists the Judge, Is mys
erlously assaulted. Norton Informs Car
rlngton that Botty has promised to marry
him. Norton is mysteriously shot. More
light on Murrell's plot. He plans uprls-
Ing of negroes. Judge Price, with Hnnnl
Ml. visits Itetty, and she kertu the boy
as a companion. In a stroll Hetty tikes
with Hannibal thoy meet Hess Hicks,
daughter of the overseer, who worns
Retty of danger and counsels her to
ave Belle Plain at once, tlolty. terrl
way their carriage It stopped by Slowion.
fled, acta on Iiesa' advice, and on their
the tavern keeper, and a confederate, and
Betty and Hannibal are made prisoners.
The pair are taken to Hicks' cabin. In nn
almost Inaccessible spot, and there Mur
rell visits Hetty nnd reveals his part In
the plot and his object. Betty spurns
bis proffered love and the Interview Is
ended by the arrival of Ware, tcrrirttd
at possible outcome of the crime. Judge
Price, bearing of the abduction, plans ac
tion. Tho Judgo takes chargo of tho
Ituatlon. nnd senrch for tho missing ones
la Instituted. Carrlngtnn visits the Judge
and allloa are discovered. Judgo Price
visits Colonel Fentress, whero he meets
Yancy and Cavendish. Becoming enruged,
Price dashes a glass of whisky Into tho
colonel's face ana a duol Is arrnnged. Mur-
EbII la arrested for negro stealing and his
ubble bursts, -The Judgo and Mahaffy
dJscuaa the coming duel. Carrington
makes frantic search for Betty und the
boy. Carrington finds Hotty nnd Hanni
bal, and a fierce gun fight follows. Ynncy
appears and assists In tho rescue. Bruce
CarrlnKton and Betty come to an under
standing. CHAPTER XXX. (Continued.) .
An hour later Pcgloo'a black boy
presented himself to the Judge. He
came bearing a gift, and the gilt ap
propriately enough was a square caso
bottle of respectable size. The Judge
was greatly touched by this attention,
but he began by making a most tem
perate use of tho avorn-kceper's of
fering; then as the formidable docu
ment he was preparing took shape un
der his hand he more nnd more lost
that feeling of 8partnn fortitude
which had at first sustained him In
the presence of temptation. He wrote
and sipped In complete and quiet lux
ury, and when at last he hod exhaust
ed the contents of the bottle It oc
. curred to nlra that it would be only
proper personally to convey his thanks
to Pegloe. Perhaps he was not un
inspired' In this by ulterior hopes; If
(bo, thoy were richly rewnrded. The
'resources of the City Tavern woro
suddenly placed at bis disposal. Ho
attributed this to a varloty of causes
all good and sufficient, but tho real
reason never suggested itseir; indeed
It was of such a porltdlous nature that
the Judge, open and generouB-mlndcd,
could not have grasped it.
By six o'clock ho was undonlabl
drunk; at eight he wnB sounding still
deeper dopths of Inebriety, with only
the most confused memory of Impend
ing events; at ton ho collapsed and
was borne upstairs by PcrIoo and his
black boy to a remoto chamber In tho
kitchen wing. Here he was undressed
and put to bed, and the tavern-keeper,
making a bundle of his clothes, re
tired from tho room, locking the door
after him, and the Judge was doubly
a prisoner.
Rousing at last from a heavy,
dreamless Bleep the Judge was aware
of a faint Impalpablo light in his room,
the ashen light of a dull October dawn.
He was aware, too, of a feeling or
profound depression. He knew this
was the aftermath of Indulgence and
that he might look forward to forty
eight hours of uttor misery or soul,
and, groaning aloud, ho closed his
yes. Sloep was the thing If ho could
compass It. Instead, his memory
quickened. Something was to hap
pen at sun-up he could not rocall
what It was to be, though he distinct
ly remembered that Mahaffy bad
spoken of this very matter Mahalty,
the austere and Implacablo, the dis
embodied conscience whose fealty to
duty had somehow survived his own
spiritual ruin, so that be had become
a sort, of moral sign-post, ever point
ing the way yet never going It him
self. The Judge lay still and thought
deeply as the light IntonslHed Itself,
What was It that Mahaffy bad said
be was to do at sun-up? The very
tour accented his suspicions. Prob
ably it wns no more than some cheer
less obligation to be met, or Mahaffy
would not liavo been so concerned
nbout It. Kvontunlly he decided to
refer everything to Mahaffy. He
spoke his friend's name weakly and
In a shaking voice, but received no
answer,
"Solomon!" he repeated, nnd Bhlft
Ing his position, looked In what should
hnvo boon tho direction of tho shako
down bod his friend occupied. Nelth
or the bed nor Mnhnffy wero there.
Tho Judgo gasped ho wondered If
this were not n premonition of certain
hallucinations to which he was not a
strnngor. Then all in a flash he re
membered Fentress and the meeting
nt Hoggs', something or how the eve
ning rind been spent, and a spasm of
regret shook htm.
"I had other things to think of. This
must never happen again!" he told
himself romor8erully.
He was wide-awake now. Doubt
less Pegloe had put him to bed. Well,
that had been thoughtful of Pegloe
ha would not forgot him tho City
Tavern should contlnuo to enjoy his
patronage. It would be something for
Pegloe to boast of that Judge Blocum
Price Turbervllle always mndo his
plnco headquarters when In Halelgb.
Keeling that he had already conferred
wculth and distinction on the fortu-,
nato Pegloe Iho Judge thrtut his fat
legs over the sldo or his bed and stood
erect. Stooping ho reachod for his
clothes. Ho confidently expected to
find them on tho door, but his hand
morely BWept nn uncarpoted waste.
Tho Judgo was profoundly astonished.
"Maybe I"vo got 'em on. I don't re
call taking them off!" he thought
hopefully. Ho moved uncertainly In
tho direction of the window, whero
the light showed him bis own baro ex
tremities. Ho reverted to bis orig
inal Idea that his clothes were scat
tered about tho floor.
Ho wns beginning to experience a
great sense of haste; It wob two miles
to Hoggs' and Fentress would bo there
nt sun-up. Finally he abandoned his
Pegloe's Black Boy
quest of the missing garments and
turned to tho door. To say that ho
was amazed when he round It locked
would have most inadequately de
scribed his emotions. Breathing deep,
ho roll back a step or two, and then
with nil the vigor be could muster
launched hlmseir at the door, Hut It
resisted him.
"It's bolted on tbe other sldo!" ho
muttered, tbe full measure or Peg
loe's perfidy revealing Itseir to bis
mind. Ho was aghast. It was a plot
to discredit him. Pegloo's hospitality
bad been Inspired by bis enemy, tor
Pegloe wns Fentress' tenant.
Again he attacked the door; he be
lieved It might bo possible to force It
from its hinges, but Pegloe had done
his work too well for that, and at
last, spent and breathless, tbe Judge
dropped down on tho edge of his bed
to consldor the situation. He was
without clothes and bo was a pris
oner, yet bis mind rose splendidly to
meet the difficulties that beset blm.
His greatest activities were reserved
for what aoceared to be onlv a sea-
son of dospalr. Ho armed himself with
a three-legged stool ho had found nnd
turned once, mora to tho door, but tho
stout planks stood firm under his
blows.
"Unless 1 get out of here in time
I'm a ruined man!" thought the Judge.
"After this Fentress will refuse to
meot me!"
Tho window noxt engaged his at
tention. That, too, Pegloe had taken
tho precaution to fasten, but a single
savago blow of the stool shattered
glass and snsh and left an empty space
that framed tho dawn's red glow. The
Judgo looked out and shook his head
dubiously. It was twelve feet or more
to the ground, a rlBky drop for a gen
tleman of his years and build. The
Judge considered making a rope of his
bedding and lowering himself to tho
ground by means of it; he remem
bered to have read of captives In that
Interesting French prison, the Has
tllle, who did this. However, an equal
ly ingenious but much more simple
use for his bedding occurred to him;
It would form a soft and yielding sub
stance on which to alight. He gath
ered it up Into his, arms, feather-tick
and all, and pushed It through the
window, then he wriggled out across
the ledge, feet first, and lowering him
self to tho full length of his arms,
dropped.
He landed squarely on tho rolled-up
bod with a jar thnt shook him to his
center. Almost gaily bo snatched up
a quilt, draping it about him after the
manner or a Roman toga, and thus
lightly habited, started across Mr.
Pcgloe's truck-patch, his one thought
Doggs' and tho sun. It would have
served no purpose to have gone homo,
since his entire wardrobe, except tor
the shirt on his back, was in tho tavern-keeper's
possession, besides he
had not a moment to lose, for the sun
wns .peeping at blm over the horizon.
Unobserved he gained the edge of
the town and the highroad that led
past Hoggs' and stole a fearful glance
over Mb shoulder. Tho sun was clear
of the treetops, ho could even feel the
Came Bearing a Gift
lifeless dust grow warm beneath bis
reet; nnd wrapping the quilt closer
nbout him ho broke into a labored run.
Some twenty minutes later Hoggs'
cume in sight. Ho experienced a mo
mont or doubt doubtless Fentress
had beon there and gone! It was a
hideous thought and the Judge
groaned. Then at the other end ot.the
meadow near tho woodH im riiattn.
gulshcd sevoral men, FentresB and bis
rrlends boyond question. The Judgo
laughed aloud. In spite or everything
bo was keeping hU engngomont, he
was plucking bis triumph out or tbe
very dregs of failure. The Judge
threw himself over the fence, a cor
ner of tho quilt caught on one or tho
rails; he turned to release It, and In
that Instant two pistol, shots rang out
sharply In the morning air.
CHAPTER XXXI.
Solomon's Last Night.
It hod been with no little reluctance
that Solomon Mahaffy accompanied
Yancy and Cavendish to Bella Plata;
he would have preferred to remain in
Halelgh In attendance upon Judge
Price. Intimately acquainted wltb tbe
Judge's mental processes, he could rol
low all the devious workings or that
mognlllcent mind; ho could rathotn
the simply hellish Ingenuity he was
capablo ot putting rorth to accom
plish temporary benotlts. Permitting
his thoughts to dwell upon the min
gled strength and weakness wblcb
was so curiously blended in Slocum
Price's character, he had horrid vi
sions or that great soul, freed from
the trammels or restraint, contldlng
his melancholy history to Mr. Pegloe
In the hope of bolstering his fallen
credit nt the City Tavern.
Always whero the Judge waB con
cerned be fluctuated between extremes
of doubt and confidence. He felt that
under the urgent spur of occasion his
friend could rise to any emergency,
while a sustained activity made de
mands which ho could not satlsry;
then his efforts were discounted by
his Insane desire to realize at once on
his opportunities; In bis baste be was
tor ever plucking unripe fruit; and
though he might keep one eye on the
main chance the other was fixed Just
us resolutely on the nearest tavern.
With the great stake which fate
had suddenly Introduced Into their los
Ing game, he wished earnestly to be
lieve that the Judgo would stay quiet
ly In his office and complete the task
he had set himself; that with this off
his hands the promise of excitement
at Belle Plain would compol his pres
ence there, when he would pass some
what under the restraining Influence
which ho waB determined to exert;
in short, to Solomon, life embraced
Just the one vital consideration,
which wns to maintain tbe Judge In a
state or sobriety until after bis meet
ing with Fentress.
The purple of twilight was mealing
over the land when be and bis two
companions reached Belle Plain. They
learned thnt Tom Ware bad returned
from Memphis, that tbe bayou had
been dragged but without results, and
that as yet nothing had been beard
from Carrington or tbe dogs be bad
gone, for.
Presently Cavendish and Yancy set
off across the fields. They were go
ing on to the raft, to Polly and the
six little Cavendishes, whom they bad
not seen since early morning; but
they promised to be back at llelie
Plain within an hour.
By very nature an alien, Mahaffy
sought out a dark cprner on the wide
porch that overlooked tho river to
await their return. The house had
been thrown open, and supper was be
ing served to whoever cared to stay
and partake or it. Tbe murmur of
Idle purposeless talk drifted out to
him; he was Irritated and offended by
It. There was something garish In
this Indiscriminate hospitality in the
very borne of tragedy. As tbe mo
ments slipped by bis sense ot dis
pleasure Increased, wltb mankind in
general, with himself, and with the
Judge principally with the Judge
who waB to make a foolish target of
hlmseir In the morning. Ho wob go
ing to give the man who had wrecked
his life a chance to take it ub well.
Mnhutfy's cold logic dealt cynically
with the preposterous situation bis
friend bad created.
In the midst of his angry medita
tions he heard a clock strike In the
hall and counted the strokes. It was
nlno o'clock. Surely Yancy nnd Cav
endish had been gone their hour! He
quitted his sent and strolled restless
ly about the house. He felt deeply
Indignant wltb everybody and every
thing. Human Intelligence seemed
but a pitiable advance on brute In
stinct. , A whole day bad passed and
what had been accomplished Y Car
rington, the Judgo, Yancy, Cavendish
the four mon who might have
worked together to some purpose
had widely separated themselves; and
here was the duel, the very climax of
absurdity. He resumed his dark cor
ner and waited another hour. Still
no Carrington, nnd Yancy and Caven
dish had not come up from the raft.
"Fools!" thought Mahaffy bitterly,
"All of them fools!"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Haste to Reimburse.
While cnrrylng a ladder througb
tbe crowded streets of Philadelphia
tbe other day a big Irishman was so
unfortunate as to break a plate glass
window In a shop. Immediately drop
ping his ladder, tbe Colt broke Into a
run. Hut he had been seen by tbe
shopkeeper, who dashed after blm and
caught him by the collar.
vsee here!" angrily exclaimed tbe
shopkeeper when be bad regained bis
breath, "you bave'brokn my window I"
"Sure I have," assented tbe Celt,
"and didn't you see me ruunlng boat
to get tbe money to pay for It?" .
Promises.
A man usually wonts the preacher
to furnish proof that what bo prom
ises Is going to come true, but he s
willing to take the glib promoter'a
word for it
iteMnONAL
SIlNMrSfllOOL
Lesson
(By B. O. BKM.nilS. Director of Evening
Department, Tho Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR SEPT. 29.
REVIEW.
GOLDEN TEXT-'Tho words that X
have spoken unto you are spirit and are
life." John 6:63.
That Sabbath most dreaded 'by
many superintendents nnd schools la
tho ono known as "review Sunday."
It is indeed a test of the ability and
skill of the teachers as well as a tost
of tho kind of work dono during the
past three months. Some condemn tho
Biblo school nnd compare Its work
with that of the day school, not taking
Into consideration tho differences ot
paid and volunteer teachers, the time
devoted to study, the discipline and
countlcsB other features.
Ono method of rovlew Is to call out
the lessons, twelve In number, and
mako some comment upon each one
or olso have some person report upon
the Bubject matter, tho golden text,
etc. This method may bo preceded by
having some one tell of that period In
the life of Christ from which theso
lessons are taken; nnother tell ot
some events in contemporaneous his
tory and the places Jesus visited dur
ing this time. After such statements
it would be wlso to have a brief state
ment made as to tho subject matter of
tho lessons for the entire quarter, e.
g., how marry havo to do with mira
cles, teachings, etc. Also a statement
of the principal persons whom Jcsub
met. It so happens that during this
quarter there is no closely connected
thread that runs throughout the les
sons nnd ono 1b at a loss to know
lust what governed the committee la
their selection.
It would bo well therefore to require
a. written test from the pupils. A set
of questions covering tho work of the
quarter could be prepared and given
to the scholars a week In advance nnd
from this set of questions a half
dozen could be selected on the day
of the review and the scholars bo re
quired to write their answers during
the class hour.
What Lessons Teach.
When It comes to selecting tho mala
truths taught in each of the lessons
of course there will be a wide variety
of opinions. We may therefore be
pardoned if our suggestions may not
agree with those suggested by others.
Beginning with lesson one It seems
as though the Master is seeking to
show us that all manner of sin can
be forgiven except that sin which as
cribes to the devil the work of the
Son of God. This full and complete re
jection of Christ and his work of re
demption Is what Is known as the un
pardonable Bin.
The second lesson has to do with
the seed, the sower and the soil. It
Is a great illustration of the method
whereby Christ la to extend his king
dom and of the various sorts ot solL
(hearts) in -which the seed Is to ger
minate. The third lesson is another Illus
tration of the propagating process. In
It we are shown both the intensive
and the extensive growth. By the ref
erence to the leaven in this lesson
we are taught, as -also in other para
bles, that in this kingdom evil will
also be present.
Lesson four, the lesson of the
wheat and the tares, is' a further
teacher along tho same lino with the
added significance of the harvest and
the separation Incident thereto.
Lesson five teaches us something as
regards the value of this new king
dom. Its value was sufficient to com
pel heaven to yield Its dearest treas
ure. Lesson six and seven have to do
with the power of Jesus over wind and
wave, over tho man possessed of I
demons and over disease and death.
Let us bring out the reason why Jcrus
thus manifested his power, viz., "that
they might see the power of Ood rest
Ing in him," John 5-3C.
Faith Essential.
Lesson eight has to do with tbe
great fact that Ood has so set forces
at work in his kingdom as to make
tbe faith ot man an essential requi
site in Us advancement among men.
Lesson nlno deals with tho death
of John the Baptist and tho eulogy of
Jesus as to John's character and work.
The Implacable -hatred of rebuked
evil; the culmination of unbridled
lust; the terror of a stricken con
science and, the reward of the fulth
ful are some of the truths suggested
In this lesson. Notice that in this les
son there is no record of any word of
Jesus.
Lesson ten, the sending forth of the
disciples and the rules that are to
govern their conduct is logically fol
lowed by the great invitation pre
sented in lesson eleven. ,
Lesson twelve deals with the feed
ing ot the five thousand. He Is the
living bread who alone can satisfy
the hunger of the countless multitudes
of mankind. He is the ever-sufficient
and the all-sufficient Lord and Savior.
Of course such a review will bo
rapid and perhaps incomplete, but It
will show that he has sayings for all
circumstances and power over all con
ditions of lite. It will show that his
sayings have in them the spirit ot
life, that will communlctao vitality,
and that their efficiency and their ef
fectiveness depends entirely upon 'be
response which we make to them
A HIDDEN DANGER
It is a duty of
"it.
the kidneys to rid
the blood of uric
eld, an irritating
poison that Is con
stantly forming
inside.
When the kid
neys fall, uric add
causes rheumatic
attacks, headache,
dkzlness, gravel,
urinary troubles,
weak eyes, dropsy
or heart disease.
Doan's Kidney
Pills help tho kid
neys fight off uric
acid bringing
new strength to
weak kidneys and
mure
Ttlli
IIM7"
relief from backache and urinary ills.
A Mluouri Case
Mre. II. J. Llnnobur, 808 Mnillaon St. Ft.
Chariot. Mo, inyii "I via inlnornblo from
backache, pnlni In my head, illzzltusa
and a aeniltlvpnms In tho imtll ot my
back. My oiillnnry lioimework wai a
burden. Donn's Klunny nil. corrected
thf.e trouble end removed nnnnyinco
cniifed by tho kidney lecrotlona. I have
much to thank Doan'e Kidney I'llla for."
Get Doaa'e at Any Drug- Store, 50c a Bos
DOAN'S Kl?&lY
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, New York
COULDN'T HAVE DONE BETTER
Marriage Arrangement Seemed Some
thing of. a Bargain, but It Turned
Out Happily.
George A. Birmingham, the widely
known iwrlter, snys there is no coun
try in tho world where marriage, at
least In the peasant class, Is more a
matter of bargaining, and yet shows a
higher average of stability and con
tent than Ireland. Sometimes ,the
man has never seen the woman be
fore they are brought together, the
precise number of pounds, bows, or
pigs to bo handed over having been
by that time settled.
This Is Illustrated in personal recol
lections Just published by an Irish
woman. Sho was visiting with an
aunt a cottage in the neighborhood,
and admired a fine mahogany chest ot
drawers.
'"TwaB for that I waB married."
said the mistress of tho cottago. A
young farmer had also seen and ad
mired. A bargain was struck. There
was no money, but the bride was to
havo a couple of sheep, a yearling
bullock and the chest. The prudent
young man ' measured it, and then
turned nnd asked:
"An" which o thlm little glrlB Is ltr
Sho was the oldest unmarried
"nlxt the doore," as the phrase was.
"An bo I wlnt," sho said, "and was
happy ever afterwards." Tit Bits.
Inspiring Experience.
A lady who must certainly have
been related to the late Mrs. Parting
ton recently returned from a seventy
day tour of Europe.
To her friends she said with enthus
iasm that of all the wonderful things
that she had seen and heard, she be
lieved the thing she enjoyed most otj
all was hearing the French pheasant
sing the mayonnaise. Youth's Com
panion. A Rhine Museum.
A Rhine museum Is soon to be
founded at Koblenz, if prejent plans
are carried out It will Include a
large collection of charts, pictures,
models and diagrams illustrating the
physical conditions, past and pres
ent, ot the famous river, and a com
plete exposition of its economlo his
tory. The city of Koblenz has already
given a site for the building.
Comparatively Easy.
"Snlpps Bays that managing a sail
boat in a high wind is a simple matter
to him."
"The average man wouldn't And it
so."
"Perhaps not, but tho average man
has probably never tried to manage
a woman like Snlpp's wife."
How It Happened.
The confusion of tongues had Just
fallen on Babel.
"We are describing a ball game,"
they explained.
1 CAREFUL DOCTOR
Prescribed Change of Food Instead of
Drugs.
It takes considerable courage for a
doctor to deliberately prescribe only
food for a despairing patient, Instead
of resorting to the usual list of medi
cines. There are some truly scientific phy
sicians among the present generation
who recognize and treat conditions as
they are and should be treated, re
gardless of the value to their pockets,
Hero's an instance:
"Four years ago I was taken wjth
severe gastritis and nothing would
stay on my stomach, so that I was oh
the verge of starvation.
"I heard of a doctor who bad a sum
mer cottage near me a specialist
from N. Y. and as a- last hope, sent
for him.
"After he examined me carefully
he advised me to try a small quantity
of Grape-Nuts at first, then as my
stomach became stronger to eat more,
"I kept at It and gradually got so I
could eat and digest three teaspoon
fuls. Then I began to have color In
my face, memory, became clear, where
before everything seemed a blank. My
limbs got stronger and I could walk.
So I steadily recovered.
"Now after a year on Grape-Nuts I
weigh 153 lbs. My people were sup
prised at the way I grew fleshy and
strong on this food." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
the little book, "The Road to Well
Villa," In pkgs.
"There's a reason."
Kver read the aboro letter? A
appear (mm lime fo time. Tkey
re seaniae. iraa aaa iuii i
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