The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A Dark Shadow :; or, A Coming Vengeance CHAPTER XXVâ€"(Continued). Clive eyed her sternly. "Saral. are you doing here?” he demanded. (.388 snlaamed again. of the sahib." she said. gave in ing. an it myself. hib is out walking. cahib." “My mistress He held out his hand for the note. and she took it from the folds of hen Shawl. It was a. line or two from Lady Edith ask- at the (flange. , He ocket.. and gazed at the dusky face moodily and in doubt whether or not he) should offer any explanation of his meeting with Mina, in doubht as to whether Sara had seen him take Minus ing him to lunch thrust it in his hand. "Thank you. Sara," he said. tell Lady Edith that I will be there?” “Yes, sahib.” said Sara. strange intentness; then she and went on. Clivo mechanically walked towards the was almost impossible for him to think. for his emotions overwhelmed his capacity for _ If he had ever laid the flatter- ing unction to his soul that he had ceased to love Mina. this meeting with her. this discovery that she had not received his telegram and letter, and had fled from Benson's Rents because she thought him faitliless, undeceived him. He loved her hotel. His brain was in a. whirl. reasoning. as d’cvotedly. as passionately as ever. And that being so. his engagement to Lady Edith suddenly appeared in its true When his brain grew clearer and able to act. he saw that in marrying her he would do her a. great. a cruel wrong. He hadhoped that in time he should be able to love her; but he knew new that the 'liople was a futile. an impossible one., 0 must. at all costs to her and light. Yes. . himself. tell her the truth, the truth, an riage. Bu which they must both pass. Would attract less attention than it would do at the present moment. when his name was so prominently before the public. He made a pretence of a breakfast, and plunged into work. He had to address a. meet ng in- the forenoon, and forced him- self to concentrate his mind on his speech; though he felt that it mattered little whe- ther he were returned for Brimfleld. or not, ‘mattered little what became of his political career. What he wanted. longed for. was a quiet life away from the world -â€"w1tli Mina! He was late at the Wynthaw's lunch, and his haggard face, though be en- deavored to force a show of cheerfnlness. of course attracted attention, and evoked the'sympathies of the ladies. "lou Will want a long rest after the election. Mr. Harvey." said Lad" Wyn- thaw. "I used to think a. fashionable doo- tor the hardest worked man in the world: but I'm inclined to alter my opinion. and give the palm to a. presentâ€"day politician. You must take the kind of holiday my doctor goes in for. He spends his fort- night in bed every year; and declares that it does him_ more good than the seaside or the Continentâ€"What a successful con- cert last night!” she went on.. “I was so sorry for that pretty young girl who was taken. till I sent to inquire after her this morning: but her party had just left the hotel. Hers must be hard lifeâ€"what is the new word for itPâ€"strenuous. isn‘t it?" .“I also sent." said Lord Chesterleigh. “and was too late. It seemed to me that she saw something. or some one in the audience that startled her: didn't you think so. Clive?” Clive looked up. but was fortunately spared a reply. for Lady Edit-h said. With a laugh, before he could answer: “What a. romantic explanation. father! ‘A face in the crowd' kind of ideal NO; I fancy she lost her words.” a-llrii-t' are especially good for children because they are pleasant to take, gentle in action, do not. irritate the bowels nor develop a need for continual or increased doses. 25¢. a. box, at your Druggist’s. National Drug and Chemical C3. of Canada. Limited. 1/ 7 "37.3 â€"; Bay St. Lawrence S as in original packages. n- touohcd from refinery to your cupboard, you are sure of sugar absolutely free from contamination or impurities of any kind. St. Lawrence granulated white pure can an Iris peaked in three sizes of ralnâ€" nc medium and coarse. in looib. 2511:...“ 20 lb. mica bugs. and 5 lb. Ind 2 lb. cartons. All first class dealer: can supply t co_ 1' is: upon having St. Virtues am. ET. LAWRENCE SUGAR REM 1.1mm), MONTREAL «'- “3 t \Vhat "I came in search a. note to send. early this morn- tho weather being so fine I take At the hotel they say the sa- 1 come to find the “Will you She stood for a ‘moment or two, eyeing him with a salanmed whole save her from a loveless mar- ‘ the cost was so great that be naturally shrank from the ordeal through I He would wait until the election was over. until they had returned to town. and the an- nouncement of the rupture of the engage- ment could be made at a. time when it . gmade an apology for a ‘ lwarm and stuffy streets, I and looking roundâ€"for he had learnt “In ‘Home, weet Home!‘ " cried La/ly Wynthaw. “My dear!” ."It is not so unlikely as it sounds," iii- sistcd Lady Edith. “I know a clergyman who 118.1) _ene(l to lose_his place ’while he was reaung the serv1ce. and found he Icouldn’t repeat ,the Creed without the book, though he must have read it hun- dreds of times!” . . The contest continued with unabated order; and the day of the poll arrived. The most frantic efforts were being made by the supporters of all three candidates; and Clive‘s friends were so excited and absorbed in their endeavors that they did not notice the lack of enthusiasm which he - suddenly displayed. 0n the night before the election Mr Broddy and Kosliki addressed a meeting in the same part of the town as that .111 which Clive was speaking. and the desig- nations “Traitor,” "Fraud." “Sham Friend of the People," were hurled with redoubled vindictivencss against Mr. Olive Harvey. Clive passed the crowd which Koshki was addressing in the Open air. and paused a moment to listen. Kosh- ki, who was on his legs at the moment. caught sight of him. and pointed a .trem-i nlous. dirty finger at him. ' “Yesh; I tell Mr. Harvey to his face that he'sh a deceiver. “ Once a fraud and a traitor. my friendsh, always a fraud and a traitor. Let his friendsh, the aris- to-crats bevahr. or he'll betray zem as he hash betrayed ush!" There were greens and hisses. but Clive smiledâ€"rather wearilyâ€"and passed on. It was not until he had got out of sound of the raucous voice that .Koshki's words took to themselves a significance: was the man not speaking the truth? Was not he, Clive, “betraying his friends"â€"going to “desert” Lady Edith? The thought made his groan mentally. . The follow1ng (la-y Lady Edith. accom- panied by as many other ladies as the carriage wou‘d_ hold, drove from polling station to polling station. and was re- ceived everywhere with cheers. which drowned the few ungallant hisses. Cllve was "busy" too. trying to persuade him- self that he was keen on the result. but knowan all the while that he did not care whether he lost or won. In a scene of the wildest excitement, in an uproar which was “quite like old times." as Lord Chesterleigh said, the Mayor stepped out on the balcony of the Town Hall. and announced the poll. Mr Clive Harvey had been elected with a ma- Jority of nearly five hundred. and was declared Member for Brimfield. Amidst the cheers, the yells. the curses of the mob, Clive‘ came forward to pro- pose the usual vote of thanks to the May- or. Gordon seconded it in a‘.’ manly little speech; then Mr. Broddy’s voice was heard in the midst of the mob, where he was surrounded by his friends. . ' “I declare that the election has been won by trickery!” he shouted hourscly. - “Yesh!” cried Kosbki. “By lies and trickery. But. let Misliter Clive Harvey look out for himself. Our hour will come ~â€"and sooner than he thinks! I, Kosliki. frient of the working man, tell him " The rest \vas'drowned in the cheers and yells of the Victorious party. who. when Clive appeared at the door of.tlie hotel. proceeded as usual to carry him. at the . __________..â€"-â€"~â€"â€"â€"_â€"__.._.___ risk of his life and limbs. on their shoul- iders to his committee-room. _ I Lady‘ Edith and Lord Cliestcrleigli fol- -lowed in the carriage: but it was not un~ til. they all met at the Grange that . she could whisper her loving congratulations. “I am so proud. dearest!” she said. as she leant against him. "But I knew you would Will. Is there anything in which you‘could fail?" With a heavy. accusing heart, he laid his hand on her head: it was well that she could not see his face! i “I owe. my success. in great measure. to lyou, Edith.‘ he said. » CHAPTER XXVI. For various reasons... best known to themselves, the candidates. whether vic- torious or vanquished. always bolt the day after the election from the place in which they have been fighting; and Clive found it necessary to go to London on the day after the poll; he had promised to speak for a political friend who was still fighting one of the London districts. The Shesterlcighs were to follow in a day or we. » 5 When .he 'arrived at his rooms. he found La pressnng letter from the man who was met in .the throes of his candidateship. iand Clive. welcoming the necessity for qfurther work in which to absorb himself. dinner. with a gchop, and set out for the place of meeting. 'He had a hot time of it from friends and ifocs. and, declining his fellow-politician's illlVliatlon to supper, walked through. the . wearin and sadly. brooding over the problem of his engagement. . " _ ' And yet it had almost ceased to be a ,problem: for he felt that there was only ;one_ course open to himâ€"the honest. {straightforward one. He must tell Lady gEdith the truth. _ ; The meeting had been in a hall in one [of the bacfi- streets of Chelsea, and Clive l Benson's Rents. It was natural enough that he should be drawn in the direction of the spot where he had experienced the happiest moments of his life; and he pass- ed under the archway. and walked to- wards the house in which Mina had lived. As he did so. he heard a step behind that it was as well to keep an eye onI 1. your slum neighborâ€"he saw that it was Quilton. “Why. Quilton!" he said. _ Quilton nodded. “Congratulationsâ€"~J' he began; but Clive_cut him short. “What are you domg here?" he asked: then he checked himself with a sense oft self-reproach: he had quite forgotten the? woman Quilton had so kindly oifered to1 befriend. _ Quilton nodded again. as if he had read Clive's mind. very bad; sent for me.” "YES." he said. “She’s “I’ll go with you." said Clive. Quilton stopped and gazed before him. "Better not.” he said. "Why not? I shall not disturb her." re-- joined Clive. “I am ashamed to say that I had nearly forgotten the poor creature. Yesal‘ll go with you." , Quiltonis face grew like a mask. and; he was silent for a moment; then he said: With an air of impassive resignation, I'm a. little tired of playing , losing ‘ "Very well. at Eats: it’s a foolish game. and a one. '_‘I don't know what you mean.” said~ Clive. i “Probably not; but you may presently. Come on." i They entered the house next the one; in which the Burrells had lived: and Clive; followed Quilton up the stairs. The door; of one of the rooms was opened to them; by a. respectable. motherly old woman. to ; whom Quilton spoke a word or two. ._ “She's about the same. sir." said the W0. 2 man. “I’m afraid she's sinking fast. Will I you please to come in? She made me send 3 for you. sir." ' 4 They went into the room. and Clive saw 3 tho_womnn propped up with cushions in a ; chair. She was much emaciated and look~ ed. as the woman in charge had said. as‘ if she were dying. For a moment or two the dark eyes gazed up at Quilton as if she did not recognize him. but s::ddenly she said. in a. weak. hollow voice: . "You have come. Ilenrv. Iâ€"â€"I wanted to i use you. to tell you I am dri": " l There’s nothing ’ E4 Quilton did not contradict her. but rc- sponded with a. nod. She must have seen ‘woman_ behind his mask. however. with' a sigh: , inow I knowâ€"he"â€"â€"she meant. “You've been very good to meâ€"bettel‘ than_ I deserve.-â€"Who is thief“. she asked. turning her heavy eyes on Clive. "A friend.” said Quilton. . “Does he know?" she asked, not eagerly. but wearily. almost .indiiferently. “Not yet,” said Quilton. tell him." . “Why?” she asked With a. sigh. made me promise to keep the secret." “Yes.” said Quilton: “but I’ve changed my mind. so far as he is concerned. Shall I tell him. Juanita?” . She made a' gesture of assent with her hand. and Quilton turned to Olive, and, Without a. word of preparation, said: ‘ is Lady Chesterleigh. Mr. IIar- which he had sunk: and. walked out With Quilton like a. man in 8. mg to , dream. Both men were silent until the He received reached Olive’s rooms; then Clive sen into a‘chair. and leant his head on his hands. f H haggard faceta’oabsently.'bp h a d I o 10 v “ range 3 ry, isn' i " e sai ry y. n “And, stranger still. daughter 18' wonderingâ€"or perhaps you haven’t room to wonderâ€"where I come in? I lov- a dmerencmn _ ed her. ladyâ€"W118 but she jilted me for my Lord Chester- 3 [‘mhis vey. . Clive did not start; he scarcely felt sur- prised; why. he knew not._ the information without a Signor a. word. ' “Lady Chesterleigh,” said Quilton. “She is his first wife.” Then the ghastly statement began to dawn on Olive; and his face Qiiilt‘on nodded as if again he had read Clive's mind. “Yes. His first wifeâ€"this _ alive when he married the second time.” he said. the fact. jealousy. quite unfounded and unreason- able jealousy. and she contrived to have a report of her death conveyed to him. Why? you ask.” glanced at the woman. turns love to hateâ€" “I never loved him!" broke from the woman's white lips. all he could give me. rank. money." "And she- surrendered these as well as her husband." said Quilton. gravely. un- ” "Somebody says jealousy is to be done? She does not knowâ€"P emotionall . y Quilton shru ged his shoulders. as strong as death; anyhow it’s stronger than self-interest and common-sense. Palace Gate and in Grosvenor lely she did not publicly declare her rank Em knows better than I do.” "luunnnnnuull 'Z‘InlIiIIIII VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’IIHIIIIHHIIJ‘ ;;rnnnll””llnnunun”nn; I 1 L found himself at the turning leading to! Z ' CEYLON TEA earls the World Sealed Lead Packets Only. Beward of Substitutes. '“ uYO’u significance paled. He smiled grimly. and “I married him for publicly demand her rights she IIIII . IIIII: IIIIIInII”IIIIIIIIIIII‘J .‘L’ "um. I I .IIIIII‘. ' "1"", IIII'I‘ ' f I II MIII‘E II”'III'”IIII”IIL ‘ nunllnnn ll "Hunt I MIIIIII'IIE "III "II", Unitarian" .' 7 III n’IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II”II””IIIIIA‘ .IIIIIIIII‘IIIIIIIIA. I I I ! WI”””III.IIIII II”II'.IIII.IIII’ i5] IIIIIIIInll I II’IIIIHIII .IIIIIIIIIIII”III” .E I "III II "III" I IIIIII’IIII” II'II”I .IIIIIIIn'” l I I) 7 .trllllnnl I j 525' ‘? IIIIIIHIIIIHIIIII "IIIIIIII '15? IIIIIIIIIIHIII” I "manual, 4% II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ’ nunnnnnnnnlnmlln: IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII nunnllllllnnnnn II'IInnlIlInnnlIiIIIIII'mI‘ f .27, y: Ilia”, 1' if t. 'fi'" IIII”IIII I, .II nnnln” ‘, an” 1.7111111” 37” 1" «7 I An offer introducing The New Edisons. like a deioicus cup of Tea as a delightfully refreshing stimulant and brain seamenm “I was ashamed at times,” said for she saidibut my courage always failed me; and “has made it clear to incâ€"that the fault glue miliie,Bandfthat I slioludldbbté silent fit; -een. ut ormyciiâ€"uyouw u take care of her. Henry?” she broke off I do not know her' liiilessw‘ l a (i h f 11 er eyes cose , an or arms e on "You'd better the arms of the chair. gone 0‘1" keep“) her. then turned to Olive. “She is exhausted". he said. is no more to be said. I’ll send Ellie doctor;1 in]: {18 added tomthe Woma}? w 03”"; 3' mun“ emu“ ”' me “1’ "I‘m surprised that you didn’t see the like. 211331,}, "and Ill come back in the morning new; but I suppose it was!” so Strange. He had to touch Olive before Olive could . rouse .himsclf “as young‘ " He .vet. Square. tone. and there will be only two presently. If you like to declare itâ€"wc‘l and ~ '~»‘ T shouldn’t. Edison Phonograpli (Mr. Edison’s Latest Invention) N ow Shipped . 5" You‘d find it rather difliculttr"lfe paused a moment. as if renecting. "In fact. you'd find it almost impossible. .Questions of identity are_ hard to decideâ€"especially when the lawyers take a hand in it.” Clive gassed his hand over his brow. "Butâ€" ut the woman spoke of a child." he said hoarsely. "Her child andâ€"his. Lord Chesterleigh's. Merciful goodness. Quilton. don’tâ€"don’t you see the injustice silence would perpetuate?" . “No. I don’t." responded Quilton curtly. “I suppose to your aristocratic mind it. seems dreadful that a. girl should be' rob~ bed of her rank and her father‘s wealth. I don’t. It all depends upon the way in which you regard it. The girl is happy' ~he paused a moment almost impercep blyâ€"“shc has a career-a higher one. ac: cording to my notions. than that of a. peer's daughterâ€"she has never missed her father.” . ’ Clive rose With a gesture repudiating the argument. I. ‘fiIt is the right. the justice of the thing!” he said. v “Hem. yes. From your point of view; but she ought to have some say in it. She ought to decide. We'll let her do 80. ch?"- “You know where she is?” asked Clive. Quilton looked at him curiously. “Yes; I_ discovered her whereabouts, her iden- the _ti1ty,dquitet lgttelyfi” his 1318.“). "Of course. ” , s e ocsn ear er a er's name. is un- Al’l Othersâ€"Iâ€"I Wanted revenge' -aware of her relationship. to Lord Chester. vlelgl'iuâ€"‘WThY. man, can’t you guess who lshens? Where have been your eyes?" Clive stared at him. “I don’t understand." he said thickly. Where is she. who relit. his pipe, which heal his 6 es fixed on Clive. “S1116 is Mina urrell.’ _he said quietly. ’ “But there aghggmdaifipped back in his chair in stony wed better 3°" “Mina!” he exclaimed at last. “Surprised?” said Quilton sardonicully. Quiltonâ€" is she?” Quilton slowly Quilton bent over You did not know her mother when she Hold on a moment." . He went out. and returned in a few min. utcs~minutes spent by Clive in attem t.‘ rasp the stupendous fact revep. 8d ' Loy Qui tonâ€"and returned Wth a minis/- ure. ‘ . . . “There you are. Look at that. and ad- Quflm” ht 3' plpe- eyemg the mit that the likeness is undeniable. The mother was once as beautiful as the. tl Clive examined the miniature. "It is 3 3° Mina herself!” he said; “but no. there is» into the stupor he got up and from it‘s true. You're See? I was going to marry her,I “Yes; the difference. between a. girl with r gentle. lovable dispositionâ€"got from: lei h. Oh, I don't bear him a grud c. It _, ~ “of course. he was ignorant of wag a lucky escape £91. me. no don t. I I her father. of course and a. woman until}: She left him in a moment or “199050 I’ve “ever mute 3“ over my m' haven't bored you with the details of thg' fatuationâ€"I was much younger than she} ~ ’- was__f0r rm sorry for her... ,desertion. and her ado tion by Elisha. Clive broke in with a groan. “His first wifeâ€"and alive! “When jealousy the other marriage! ” illegitimate!” . forehead. and he turned his eyes awayian one would like to introduce to the from Quilton's gaze. , pug“ - “ch," said Quilton; and the small word meant volumes. _ "Dear me," said Clive. passionate. ungovernable temper. 'only discovered them y careful, under- Th th .ground inquiries. Enough that Elisha mfg“. elf-Hound the child in the street where the: , Lady J 1 1â€"18_." :mother had left her. It's not a nice story; The Elle” Emmi out on 111“ Inot the kind of story, the kind of mother, ‘ 0 through the sensational newspaper reports. not the 'kind of story one would like told in detail'in the Law courts." . Clive had risen, .and was pacing the floor in restless agitation. “Not u _ - . ‘ . I", It rests w th you whether she should he ggihfhe mlusmce Of the concealment! “Whatâ€"what is. paused a moment. and then added. as if ever know.” ‘ ‘ -n ‘ ’. explanation. “Lady Chesterleigh is “With me?" , a (To b6 con.“ ued). Spanish. You know now why she was at "Yes," said Quilton in a matter-ef-fact --â€"â€"â€"l‘â€"â€"â€"â€"- “ h truth: I . . . only three Of us know t 8 It’s earner to talk than it is to You would have to move it; acquire the wood-sawmg habit. " ' i5 «gamm- « x l l l I ‘.‘ nnnnnnnnnlln'll . mag-aw“. . ESE. ' nun”: S ’III I It ‘i I I I MIIIHIIIIII II“ "In an I III "II 11"”: As "IIIIIII'III'I "I Ms "HIM I Inna” I "I'm: null” IulI“ IIIIIII’ II'I'II‘ . "III, 2 {I IIIIII "III", II” "nun; ‘, IIII "Hanan": IIIIII "II" i "I "III J. "11”": f "I III III I "IIIII‘. "IIIII mIII”lI f I "II I I umnuunnn I II”, MIIII'IIIII‘i'IIIII 7 ""7"" 43 f5 IIIIIII'IIIII‘ 27”" II "111m: "IIIII "I "an" "Hanan": an”: n "IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII'IIII’ "IIII "HHIIHIIInuI I I unnlnnl'IIIIIJ i5 IIIIIIIHIII 0 "MI um "II I ~»’ aluminum, "unmIIIIIIm 7 III-'diHiIIIIII I mum, nun”! IIIIIIHII I {IIWI I "nunmnt "mun Human 2. I mmnllunn I” ‘2" ‘5‘; '4‘ III "I ' I I IliIIIIIIIII' I 1 W55 III ‘W I nIIIIm IIIIIIiIIIII nunnumn II” / / "MIII 7" ,z. ..7 3 Y '1 @- l l '( ,szzm , ms semi any; man ‘mns Liza's ,. 5mm ,. mm mm: '4 “ m 5' mm mm arm mm c‘ul‘a emu ‘42! i 3 my hi mm . ' 3323 mu m " m1 ‘ m [ls-'53) l C l l i 'l ‘3 Write quickâ€"w/zi/e t/zz': ojier law. I Edison’s new phonographâ€"just outlâ€"the perfected musical wonder of the age! RITE today for our new Edison Catalogâ€"the catalog that tells you all about the wonderful new model Edison with Mr. Edison’s new diamond point reproducer. about our new Edison offer! MLEdison’s 2‘5533 among all his won. derful inventions is his phonograph. He worked for years striving to produce the most perfect pho- nograph. At last he has produced this new model Think of it: over ‘25 'cars of work on a l'theso epoch-making inven- tionsâ€"then his pet and hobby perfected! Endless Fun Ha incss is lifeâ€"and real happiness. is found onleiii a real home where the bi:pr and united family gather together f utusl eJoymcnt and rec: Such a nu: - em to-datc song tears stream down your fees and ye . aughing at the funniest of funny mimtrd shows. . . gear t 0 grand old church hymns. the F. K. Balaton, Edison Phuegnpli qnmattcs. you: horns. the clashing h ear the enling organs egos. rich walzzes. t e two steps. All will be yours With Send the coupon TODAY. ..â€" r_...'~ - " ~v-‘: ..4:1~. â€" i r . .i. .M The cation. Our New Edison Catalog Sent Free! i H " tn of the lgmciflhfigghaggglhzé N ow read: ‘ E It will also tell you '- 9, We will send you the 7 @?9 new model Edison and your _ choice ofail the brand new records on an absolutely free loan. Hear all the vvultzcs. two-steps. vaude- villes, minstrels, grand 0 one, old sacred hymns, every kind of comic and popular music, also your dies of the highest grade concerts and operas. a8 rendered by the world’s greatest artists. Entertain your family and your friends. Then,_wben you are through with the outfit you may send it back at our expense. Remember. not a penny downâ€"no depositâ€"no guaranteeâ€"no C. 0. D. to usâ€"no obligation to buyâ€"a full free trial in your own launchâ€"rifled from {is-direct to you. Returna‘nle at our expense or (payable (if you went to keep it) at the actual rockvbottoin price irect from us. . Why should we make such an ultra-liberal ' offer? “’cll, we'll tell ourâ€"we are tzcmendously rend of this magnificent new instrument. When you get i in your town we imow every- gody will suv that nothing like it has ever been licui'd-sn wonderful. so grand. so beauti- ful. such a king of entertainersâ€"so we are pretty sure that at least some one, it not you, than someb 5' else. will want to buy one of these new style lidisons especially as they are being offer: now at the moat astounding rock-bottom price and on easy terms as low as 82.00 nmonth. To F. K. BABSON - Edison Phonogrsph Distribu;_ora. Your name and address on a new, 9311 355 mu. Amy-mm tal 0‘ in a letter, (or jut“ ‘ . ' Gentlmm--Plesse send me your new Eileen he coupon) is enough' 1‘0 ' Catalog and full particulars of your free offer ‘ obligations in asking for the , on the new model Edison Phonogmph. ' catalog. Get this offer -- " while this offer lasts. Fill out the coupon today. M031! 355 Postage Am. thirst. Snitch. U. 8. Office. Edison Block. Chicago “I yâ€" »:.-_â€" .4)” '. 1 q-" 4 .‘k. «r. ..~.. '1 ~ wan-nu... “on...” "intr‘lfl‘aâ€"v» ...~. . ,._ ...,,. A . . .m- v.14» -; ‘2‘ «I x 4 ~ .1 v s ..,.._..... ~ . . Q’s-mg-sr h...‘ ‘ ‘ '5'“ than?» u . Ewe» . .3!“ - -3 ‘1 a“? . j