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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, May 16, 1912, Image 10

Image and text provided by Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84029386/1912-05-16/ed-1/seq-10/

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f .' , , t-'t f"t 'tS .
irg ChrisUn WUeve'nae, which
-eBeasaaw "r f "
Gcaston. terbux
TME MY9TCRY Of TttE YtLLOW P ACE-
end W PERFUME
apyriyht g y 77e
YNOPSlS.
CSfATTKS I. Consternatio to eaoesd
Jh tl teat nlcht that the Opera to
by Deblenoe and Pollen baoaua of
I appearance of a ghoat, aald to bar
in evld.no oa svral previous oo-
wu. Later In the vnlng Joseph
uut U feuad dead, having naaea
air. . '
!tTAPTCn TTrtiHatlM Daa.
Ntr of tb opara company, la oellad upon
I a All a vary Important part and aoora
, i t, great aucccaa. Count da Chacny and
I krothar Raoul ara among thoaa who
" i Uud tha singer. Raoul trie to aaa
i uriaiine in ui arewna rwwi, -I
. ... jl, Aaut iatp iiMiMn that
1 ana ia maklna- lova to bar. She
on la making lova to oar.
' aiona. ana upoa afHanna.tuv
... H...1A I. '
CHAPTER IlX-Whlle tha farewell
nMnaaiony for tha retiring manager If
f on, tha Opara Ohoat .appears and
' , ia tha announcement of1 Buquet'
4aaa. Richard and Monoharmln, tha
-w manager, ara than Informod of tha
t urn In tha contract whlob atlpulataa
I oat a certain aum ahall ba paid to tha
t at and that boxNo. I shall ba ra
IvaaTvad for him.
CHAPTER IV. -Box No. I la sold with
f?Mtroua results. Tha managers raoalv.
t latter from tha 'Opera Ohoat calling at
tention to tha arror. Tha box kaapar la
4utad In and g aa bar aspartate with
te erbost. a
CHAPTER V-Chrlstlne Daa writ
ftaoul that aha haa on to rlalt tha
f rev of har father. Ha goe also, and
f tha night follow! her to tha church.
Vaaderful violin mualo la heard. Raoul
fj found next morning almost (rosea. ,
CHAPTER VL Vloncharmln and Rich.
r4 Invaatlgata box No. i and decide to
i the performance of "Faust" from
aeoat seats of that box. ,
CHAPTER Vll.-Carlotta, who sings
T!i leading part In Fauat, Is warned to
'oa tha part to Christine. Carlotta, r
v uating, loses her voice In the middle of
aoiig and the main chandelier craahea
killing a woman and wounding
CHAPTER VIII.-Raoul searches for
f urlatine, who haa disappeared. He sees
. at at last, but does not speak, and later.
note la received from her making ar
. ointment for a masked ball. .
CHAPTER IX.-Raoul meets Christina
t tha ball and aeea a person In the dls
' -Jia of Red Death, of whom ba m JeaJ.
w -.. Ha hears her conversing with some
Me whom she calls Erik. He makes his
eance known and Christine vanish
.fe-ugn a mirror. .
CHAPTER XFUmut- visits Chrlsttn
aad tell her he knows the name of the
omii man t whom sh calls tha Angel
t Muslo. Christine Implores him to for-
t.M me voice ana tne name na heard.
J CHAPTER Xt-Chrlstine' and Raoul bei
tmm secretly engaged prior to a polar
Myauugo mat naoui is to make.
CHAPTER Xll.-Christln relates a
rrnge advantur with tha nnseea Ertk
4 jpromlaes to run away with Raoul
allowing night
CHAPTER Xl!l.-Rabu! announces hi
- usouuq m marrying Christine, which
vooleases Philippe. In the midst of a
' xi-Corraanc the ataga Is enveloped In
urknee4 and Chrtstin diaappeara.
rrAPTER tXIV -No 'trace of her 1
r -wnd. .Moacbarmln and Richard behave
.acI. . '-(."' A,
CHAPTER XV.-Raoul archaa fondly
t. tha, missing singer. ;,; r
CHAPTER XVtTh Opera Ohoat de
nos Ihe first Installment of hlsllovt
and when It Is left at an appointed
6,.c tb aum myaurkjualy, disappears, -
CHAPTER XVIt-The manager care
t uy guard the seoond payment of the
i't'e money, but it disappears from
, chard's pocket white he and his partner
x together behind locked doors. :
CHAPTER XvilL-RaouV goe ta
irh of Christine. He meets a my.
.. tiuua person known as tha Persian. .
T?4PTER XIX.-The Persian plan to
r i iitioul in locating Chrldime and they
. -.a access to a secret chamber.
"All the door-shutters on the stage!
"71 a commissary , of . police wants
Steps were heard and shadows gild
1 through the darkness.' Tbe Per-
-'an drew Raoul behind a set piece.
T&ex saw passing before and above
C am old men bent, by age and the
; let burden of opera-scenery. Some
f.siM hardly drag themselves along;
'Jicrs, from habit.' 'with stooping
todies and outstretched hands, looked
tor doors to shut;
They were the door-shutters, the
ell, worn-out scene-shttters, on whom
m. charitable management had taken
tptty, giving them the lob of abutting
2oars above and below the suge.
Tiey ; went about Incessantly, from
top to bottom of the building, abut
ting the doors; and they were also
called "The draft-expellers," at least
t that time, for I have UtUe doutt
t by now they are all dead. Drafts
c re very bad for the voice, wherever
' -y may come from. ..!..
The Persian and Raoul welcomed
. t Incident,' which relieved them -of
convenient witnesses, for some of
" - door-shatters, having nothing
i to do or nowhere. to lay their
' stayed at the opera, from Idle
i or necessity, sad spent the night
. The two men might have stum-
ever themk waxing them hp and
v.alng a requo't for explanation?
r e moment, H. Mlfrold's Jnqulr
i Cem from any such nnpleas-
t i: jotmters. .
" t tiey were not left
r Delude for long. Other shades
. -at down by the same way by
. ih door-ehutters had goife up.
cf tSese shades carried a lltle
s 8 .'4 Esored It about, abo?,
f :: .! all aroucd; as though looa
7 i etfclaa- or somebody.
f "1 I
Of -WC LADY- IN - bLACtt-
o&b3:MerM Company
"Hunt ill" mutt-red Ul' Persian,
n don't knew wbat they r looking
for, but ther might llj tlntfn. .
Let us get away, quick! ' . .. . Tout
hand up, sir, ready to Are! .' . .
Bend your arm more . ."
thafa it! . . . Hand t W
of your eye, as though you were fight
ing a duel and waiting for the word
to fire! . . . Oh, !ea?e your pistol
In your pocket Quick, some along,
down-stairs. Level of your eye! Ques
tion of life or death! . . . ' Her;
this way, these stairs!" They reached
the fifth cellar. "Oh, what duet;
air, what a duel!"
-Once In the fifth cellar, the Persian
drew breath. " He seemed to enjoy, a
rather greater sense of security than
he had displayed when' they both
stopped In the third; but he never
altered the attitude of his hand. And
Raoul, remembering the Persian's ob
servation "I know these pistols can
be relied upon" was more and more
astonished, wondering 'why any one
should be so gratified at being able to
rely upon a pistol which he did not
Intend to se!
But the Persian left him no time
for reflection. Telling Raoul to stay
where be was, he ran up a few steps
of the stalrcaso which they had Just
left and then returned. ... , -
"Hew. stupid of us!" he whis
pered. "We shall soon hare seen the
end of those men with their lanterns.
It Is the firemen going their rounds.
The two men waited five minutes
longer. Then the Persian took Kaoul
np the stairs again; but suddenly he
stopped ' him with a gesture. Some
thing moved In the darkness before
them. . '
. "Flat on your stomach I" whispered
the Persian.
The two men lay flat pn the floor.
They were only Just In time.' A
shade, this time carrying no light,
jxvst a shade In the shade, passed. It
PMsed close to them, near enough to
,tih-them.;-''afi..;.r,-v .... " ', ' ':,..
.... They felt the warmth of Its cloak
upon them. ' For they could distin
guish the shade sufficiently to see
that i it wore , a cloak which shrouded
It from head tq foot, r On Its "head It
Wt. soft feitra'i!' V. . ,
t Mf! moved :, away, drawing It.' feet
against the walls and sometimes 'gitt
ingra klpk corner, . , ,., .
"Whew!" said thePersIatf. "WeTS
had a narrow escape; that shade
knows m and- has oe ,tken, me tQ
the manager's office. '" l v' " " :
"Is' it;eome .one. belonging? to jths
theater police?": asked Raoul. "
.. i Tit's : some one much ' worse than
A Head of Fire Came Toward Them.
that.!!; replied the Persian, without
giving any further explanation. "
-it's not- 4 her--.
"HeTj, m ... If he does not come
behlndV eshaU, Mwia ,jee, tlf ,
yeUow eyeal . '-LThat Is more
or less our safeguard tonight. ... .
But he may some from 'behind, ateal
lngup; and wears dead men If we do
not keen er hands as though about
to fire, at the level of or syea. In
front!" 't -..j fj . '; v . .- .
The Persian had hardly finished
shaking; when a fantastic face earns
la sight . - . a whole fiery face,
not only. two. yeUow eyes!
' Yes, a head of fire 'cams toward
them, at a man's he'sbt, but with Tpo
Jody aUched to IV '. The- face sb4d
ire, l oked jfr'.the darkness Uks'
ime Jshape as wni lace.
"Oh." said the Persian, between Us
: " ' 'Hi-
'Tnlh.''I-'have never seen this fcf
to edoTfore!' . . . Pampin was not mad.
after all; be had aeen It! . . .
What can that Came be? It Is not
he, but be may have seat ItU- . V .
Tike, caret ... Take care! . .
fv .r, l.';-.nd at the .level of your eyes.
In heaven's name, at the level of your
erssl ., I knew tnot of his
rt tv Ifffl or yonr eyeei-
'Ai the. fi4 down long.
r
4) that WW$fWPfr
(1
After a learic:
lewat-Rivai:
hut t m
to S them UAlhr&d
S B f T tt
4i !'H'
ktolsped. r"f ' " 1
, "He do4wi'i often come .this way,-UktWi'-tV'taiV
This side tuia'tbtft.
Ing to do with,. him. Thl side does
hot lead to the lake nor to the bouse
on. ih Jake; . ( But perhaps he
knows" that yre kre at his heels , . .
ailhc&d I frzxiioH tsa to' leare t:a
alone' and" neier to meddle In his bua
Bo saying, .be turned bis bead and
Raoul also turned his bead; and they
again saw the bead of fire behind
their two-beads! It had followed
them, And It must have run also,
and perhaps faster than they, for It
seemed to be .nearer to them.
, At the same time, they began to
perceive a 'certain noise of which
they could not guess the nature. They
simply noticed that the sound seemed;
to move and to approacn wiu iu.
fiery, face.. It was a. noise as though
thousands of, nails had been scrapeoT
against a blackboard,, the perfectly
unendurable' noise that Is sometimes;
made by a little stone Inside the chalk:
that grates on the blackboard.
They continued to retreat, but the
fiery face came on, came on; gaining
on them. They could see Its features
clearly now. The eyes were round
and staring, the, nose a Utle crooked
and the mouth large, with a hanging
lower lip. very like tbe eyes, nose
and Hp of tbe moon, when tbe moon
Is oulte red, bright red.
r'Howid thai red moon manage to
glide through the darkness, at s
man's height, with nothing to support
It, at least apparently? And how dld:
It go so fast, so straight ahead, with
And
such staring, staring eyes 7
wbat was tbat scratching, scraping,
grating sound which It brought with.
It?
The Persian and Raoul could re
treat no .farther' and flattened them
selves against the wall, not knowing
what was going to happen because of
that Incomprehensible bead of flre
and especially now, because of' the
uimi. awarmflno llvlns Mnn-.
u,.w . -o. -.
-..-r .A,,nl Trti tna via
certainly made up of hundreds of lit
tle sounds that moved In the dark
ness, under the fiery face.
And the fiery face came on . . .
with Its noise ... eame level
with them! ... ,
And the two companions, flat
against their wall, felt their hair
stand on end with horror, for they'
now knew what the thousand noises
meant They came in a troop, huatied
along In the shadow by Innumerable
little hurried waves, swifter than tha
waves that rush over the sands at
high tide, little night-waves foaming
tint a rha vrinnri litis av tha MArv hoftfl
that was Ilk. a moon. And the little'" tl
waves' tmsaad between their tee, j t'emendous layer of cement and an-
?mm JZ i! irrJfut iv other wall several yards In thickness
climbing up their ..legs,:-irresistibly,., D, lllT,
. "... t. ,,', ., . At the Persians words, Raoul flung;
dismay ad pain. Nor could they
c6rtlnue 'to hold their; hands at the
leveof their eyear their hands Went
de v n to their legs to push back the
Waves, which were fiill of UtUe legs
d..,i r,A Pa.ni, n' '
B?1?tiW
ready to faint, like Pampin tne nre-
man. But the head ot fira turned
l.'a:(k.h''Mi'i ani ' And be led him to tno ntue stair
.ter;ti('.9rlss. and cage wMch had come tlowll
spoke to them: . ,v . - .
, 2? your ;s Sf SSLSi, -SS 3 tKafkni. T
' k" ViV ni .JraLaTi1 8 till they came to the W
' ;ind- the ZTXlXl r a? S
aplshed in the darkness. whU. the : .1
'passage Js 'front, of, it lit ( ; ft n' n d t
SSrSeSCS
tern. Before ,o aa. not teoare tj. SiLoa . large die
rata in front of him he had tm-ned, de r
his dark lantern on himself, lig htlng.' scene was a aet piece.
Between the scene and the set piece
ukfc.ni, ue in lus usia oyavo m iiuut
of him. And he Jumped along, dram r
ging with him the wavea of scratch
ing rata, all the thousand sounds. ,
Raoul and the Persian breathed
again, though still trembling,
"I ought to have remembered that
Erik talked to me about the rat ;
catcher," said the Persian.. "But he
never told me that he looked like
that . . . and It's funny that i;
should never have met. him before.":
. ,. Of course, Erik never comes
to this part!" ' . '.
"Are we very far from the lake,
slrr asked RaouL "When shall we
get thee? . . .' Take me to the
lake, oh, take me to the lake! . . J,
When we are at the lake, we will call
out! . . . Christine wUl bear usf
, And he will hear us, . tool s
. . . And, as you know him, we
shall talk to him!"
"Baby!" said,: the Persian. "We
ShaH nsVer' enter 'the house on -the
lake y theMakel . w - I myself
have never landed on the other bana;
. ; . the bank on which the house
stands. You have : to cross. J
the lake first .... and It la well j
guarded! -. . . I fear that more
than ' one of those men eld scene- '
shifters, old door-shutters who have
never been seen, again . wore simply
tempted to cross the lake. . . . It
Is terrible.. . . I-myself, would
have ben nearly killed there ;.
f t $ b nster had not recognised e
. ."nvj- "One piece of ii-
vice, air; never go near tfc lake. . f.
i ad,; a?ove. all shift yourws lJ-ycfji
hear the voice ainging Tinidt the wa
te tha siren's, voice!"
f'..i.t-tien,'what are we here forT"
asked Raoul, In a transport ot fever,
Imrstldce and rage- "If you can do
not-'ing'far-ChrisUn'e.'at least let ft
die for her!"
Tbe Ferei&n tried to calm the young
man.
- ".V.fcY ?r. one rneans cf v
the monster." , ,,
' -And Is there arc pe of t
atrr . 1 'Si' .N .
"Ah, If 1 J not ibAt'' fpv I wonid
B0t have.k'MJ9 to ou:r
"An4'bow,n ior. enter; V
bo use
on 10 uk ; witaout proaaiug -
laker
"From the third cellar, from whicn
we were so unluckily driven away
We will go back there now. , ,, ,
I will tell you." said the Persian, with
k sudden Change la hi Voice, "I wiil
tell you th exact place, sir; , it Is be
tween a' et piece and a discarded
scene from Rol de Lahore, exactly 'at
the spot where Joseph Buquet died.
, . Come, sir, take courage, and
follow met And bold your band at
the level of your eyes! . . , But
.where are we?" ''.''
- The Persian 1ft his lamp again and
flung Its rays down two enormous, cor
ridors that crossed each other at
right angles.
i ."We must be," be said, In the part
ii a d more nartlcularlr for the water-
porks. I sea no fire coming from1 the
furnaces." .'.'''. . . . ... ,-,
He went In front of Raoul, seeking
Ills road, stopping abruptly wain he
-was afraid of meeting some water
jman. Then they had to protect them
selves against the glow of a sort of
underground forge, , which the men
Were extinguishing, and at 'Which
Raoul recognized the demons whom
Christine bad seen at the time of her
first captivity.
In this way, they gradually arrived
beneath the huge cellars below the
stage. . They must at this time have
been at the very bottom of the "tub"
nd at an extr&ieiy Vea't- depth,
when we remember that the earth
yas dug out at fifty feet' below the
'-water that lay under the whole of
ihat part of Paris. - . '
The Persian toucnea a partition
wall and said;
"If I am not mistaken, this Is a
wall that might easily belong to the
house on the lake."
he was striking a. partition-wall of
the "tub." and. perhaps It would be as
twell for the reader to know how the
"bottom of the partition-walls of the
tub were built In order to prevent
--j(,kv.. ..,, -urrniindlnsr tha building
the
" " w
operations from remaining In imme
diate contact with the walls support
lng the wbole of the theatrical ma
chinery, the architect was obliged to
build a double case in every direc
tion. The work of constructing this
double case took a whole year. It
was the wall of the first Inner case
i that the Persian struck when speak
ing to Raoul of the bouse on the lake.
To any one understanding the archi
tecture of the edifice, the Persian's
action would seem to Indicate that
- Erik's mysterious house had been
built In the double case, formed of a
1 thick wall constructed as an embank-
ejBgerijr, out uv.ucuu uvguug . ,
nothing,, , .. except distant steps
sounding on the floor of the upper" por
tions of the theater. !
The Persian darkened his lantern
'Xook out!" he said, "Keep your
h' And -Itoncejl Tor we shiu
,,; , , ,s.
try another way pt getting In.
there was Just room for a body . .'.
for a body which one day was found
hanging there. The body of Joseph
Buquet.
The Persian, still kneeling, stopped
and listened. For a moment, he
seemed to hesitate and looked at
Raoul; then he turned bis eyes up
ward, toward the second cellar, which
sent down the faint gummer of a lan
tern, through, a cranny between two
boards. This glimmer- seemed to
trouble the Persian.
At last, he tossed his head and made
np his mind to act He slipped be
tween tbe set piece and the acene
, from the Rol de Lahore, with Kaoul
close upon his heels. With his free
.hand, the Persian felt the wall. Kaoul
saw him bear, heavily upon the wall,
Jqat as he had pressed against tbe
wall in Christine's dressing-room.
Then a stone gave way, leaving a
hole Vtaf the ; wall. . , c ..
(VTbla ' tinier the Persian took his
pistol, from his pocket and made a
alga to Raoul to do as he did. He
cocked the pistol.
And, resolutely, still on his knees,
hie wiggled through the hde la the
wall. Kaoul, who had wished to pass
first, had to be content to follow him.
The' hole was Tery narrow. .The
Persian stopped almost , at once.
Raoul heard .him feeling the, stones
around him. Then the Persian took
out his dark' lantern again, stooped
forward, examined something beneath
him and Immediately extinguished ts
lantern. Raoul heard him say, ta a
whisper: ,
, "We ahall have to drop a few
yarda, without making a noise; taiie
off your boots.
Tha Persian handed his own shoes
to RaouL '" 'I
"Put them outside the waH.1 be
said. "We ahall find them there when ,
we leave." - : '
v 'lie crawled a UtUe farther on bis
i u liHdrcn - Cry.
lP'.A
Tbe lllud You Have Always Bought, ami wlilcli lias been
n me tor ever SO years, lias borne tbe signature of
sf tuid bas been wude under bis per-
aonnl supervision since 1U Infancy,
i-MSYY. 'UCA4tC Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeit, Imitations, nnd Jnkt-nn-good' are but j
l:xerlments that trifle with mid endanger tbe beuitli of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. ;
Wht is GASfO R I A
- Cojrtorla is a harmless subatltuto or Cantor Oil, Pare j
jforlc. Drops and Soothing Syrups It Is Pleaaant. It ,
contains neitber Opium, Jlorphlne nor other Narcotio
Substance, Jts age is Us guarantee. It destroys "Worms,
and aUnys FeverisUncKs. - It cures Diarrbosa and Wind ,
tolic. It relieves Teetliing- Troubles, cures Cotlt!oa:
and Flatulency. It asHiinilates tbe Food, regulates the '
Stomach and Ilowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea Tbe Mother's Friend. . , y
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
I Bears the
In Use For
Tkt etwrao eeMMav. rt
anees, then turned right round and
said:
"I am going to hang by my bands
from tbe edge of tbe stone and let
myself drop into his house. You
must do exactly the same. Do not be
afraid. I will catch you In my arms."
. Raoul soon heard a dull sound, evlr
The Punjab Lasso!"
He Muttered.
dently produced by the fall of
the
Persian, and then dropped down, a ;
; He felt himself clasped In the Per
Blah's arms. -
"Hush!" said the Persian,
i And they stood motionless, .listen
ing.1 lt The darknes was thick around
them, the silence heavy and terrible
Then tbe Persian began to make
play with the dark lantern again,
turning the rays over their heads,
looking for the hole through which
they had come, and falling to find It
"Oh!" he said. The atone has
closed of Itself!
And the light of the lantern swept
down tbe wall and over the floor.
The Persian stooped and picked up
something, a sort of cord, which he
examined for a second and flung
away with horror.
The Punjab lasso!" he muttered.
"What is ltT" asked Raoul.
The Persian shivered. . "It might
Tery well be the rope by which the
man was hanged, and which waa
looked for so long."
And, suddenly seised with fresh
anxiety, he moved the little red disk
of his lantern over the walls. In this
way, he lit up a curious thing: the
trunk, of a tree, which seemed still
quite alive, with Its leaves; and the
branches of the tre ran right up the
valle and disappeared In the celling.
- Because ot the smallness ofMthe
luminous disk. It was difficult at firs
to make oat the appearance of things:
they saw a corner of a branch . .
and a leaf . . . and another leal
.. i and, next to It nothing at all
nothing bnt the ray of light thai
seemed to reflect itself. . . Kaooi
passed his hand over that nothing,
over that reflection. .. . - J
HuIlo!" he said. ' "The wall U s
iooking-glaas!"
v"Ts, a looking-glass 1" aald , the
Persian, la a tone of deep emotion
Ad, passing the hand that held the
pistol over his moist forehead, he
added, "We have dropped Into the
torture-chamber!"
" What the Persian knew of this tor
ture-chamber and what there befell
him and hla companion shall be told
OWB words, as set down in a
manuscript which he left behind aim.
una wuca i cocy wmuiu.
(Continued next week.)
SI
Tie Kind You Have Always Bought
I 'f6pr """ " . I'M
---Hj
for f latc.iqr'o
ft. -t
D )
Signature of
Over 30 Years
atuaaa evaii T. new oa cm.
W, II. EICIIOLTZ CO
"UNDERTAKERS
The Same Careful , atten-.
'ion that has been given to
the Eicholtz business for the
past thirty-nine years., ,
I.
t&iMllilVl - Xjf't
H. K. EICHOLTZ.
H. H. EICHOLTZ.
v Licensed Embalmera .
... -V,
Abilene
Kansas
NOT
insure iir a uvius cuuiyau iuh
tou can rely upon. Prompt settle
sent In case of loss-
The Kansas Farmers Mutual Insur
ince Association of Upland, Kansas.
The company that gives the farmer
insurance at cost
NICHOLS & HOWARD
-.' ': , .. Agents," .
Abilene. Kansas.
JAMES A. TUFTS
Funeral Director and
Embalmer.
(O. A. McKILLIP, Assistant)
! State License No. 796
Carry at all times in stock a com,
plete line of funeral supplies.
We ask you when In need of our
assistance to call.
: PhCne No. 219.
Nights and Sunds, S44.
JA. TUFTS
s. sTEELsmxn. n. d.
4CK003 GnTEOOLOGLlT AMD
OCUUST' " ; :'
ABILENE. KANSAS. !
Practice limited te Ptira-ery. Burg-feat
Disease. PtaeatxHi ot Wooes and Dls-
Of tb fc.7.
t. n. cousliit, n. d.
gpedaltles .
gargery, Gynecology aad Omml1M&a
Res. Phons S. OfSce S.
Over Lcyd's Groceiy Etore.
LTUi
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