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h: â€"â€"i Eh: @auaaiau gust: cow 4 WHABF war BECAME 4. RUSSIAN PRINCBSS. celegity. ms! 5031;611:033 being follow me?” "Yes; you have 19351.1 “5‘ ed: Iup x “K: day after perhapsâ€"on Monday. ” “That would do. Where will you ac- quire this information?” “You co d telegraph at once to meâ€" the single word ‘Yes’ or ‘No.’ ” To you, at your office?” "Precisely. If Miss Bell refuses, we must take proper measures to prevent the Potteries comgany making any pay- ment to Kavanag . if fin: nsents, we mustfindmeansot w ' g Miss Bell to delay the marriage. The coursexto be taken in either case necessitates the ut- most precaution, but we have all the week before us for consideration and re- flection, and so, I think, we may safely dismiss the subject for the present and let the maid bring up the supper.” uvu--- __._,, On the following Sunday I went ' to Woking, ratherbecauae inactiv- ity at West Hackney was unendnrable than from expectation of learning Ju- dith’s decision that day. It was not likely that she would go up into the wood to give her answer to the offer nggde there the week before, or that ac- c1 out would again favor me as it had then. In this I was not undeceived. A drizzling rain fell all the afternoon, and (rem the opening in the wood where I t shivering hour after hour I saw no one in the grounds below. I stayed the night at the “Wheat- sheaf, ” and from my little room in the front of the house I watched the road the next morning until after 9, when the carriage passed on its way to the station mth Kavanagh and Colonel Bell. Kavanagh had a cigar in his lips and a magazine in his hand, indifferent to his companion, who sat with his thin hands on the pomrnel of hiaetick and a careworn, wia ful look on his poor old face. I started 011 at once for the Grange. Neither Taras or Judith was in the gar- den when I looked down from the wood, but when Ireached the entrance gates and looked through I perceived Judith in the loniwalk strolhng listlesslv to- ward me, er hands at her back and her eyes on the ground, as if in meditation. Ihad ma 9 up mymind as to what I should do on finding her alone, and so, hastily whigping 03 my veil and false pus ed open the gate and en- tered. At the sound of my step she raisedher head, but she continued to advance at the same pace. for she had seen me but once before, and then very difierently dressed and so did not at once recognize Who I was. r Jâ€"‘_‘AA- 3th vaupswvv â€"v.-_ e--- I paused also, smitten with pity for her, my heart ac ‘ in sympathy for the humiliation an sorrows she had suffered Then I hurried on to make sure that we were alone before I spoke. As I passed her she drew her skirt aside, as ifshe feared nation by the mere contact of our , and allthe time she kept her eyes fixed upon me,‘ terrible With hatredand contempt. _e 13L- ._..‘I‘|. "HV O 'vâ€"w- Suddenly, however, as we drew near to each other, she stopped, and, drawing herself up proudly regarded me with such scorn and loathing in her white face as I have never _seen in another. ,irnL _:A.._ 3Aâ€" mwwm. . A 95% mm“. mmmmm $me B’s-s Janet withdrew. ELY. $121101?» Cu re.f discreet of that I m'g" ’mth for have seen ffi' and the u my eyes 193° heart. oke I “When dds, I asked. nere “Soonâ€" :ime meted n'k‘- ,A__ A -vvâ€" â€" -_ _ "The need of cheating one wno ‘ honest. What have you to fear me? Is it likely that I should co insult on or do you injury? Com ' way added eagerly. step ingtc . an alley that turned from t e dr I the sound of the returning curring 2 denly became more distinct. ' She hesitated to comply. “What if I refuse?’ she said aloud. as if putting the question t1 i ineway. ‘ ~'V'Efi'i’imstlistento me,” and seeing she was determined to pass by me landed, "I have a massage to give you 110m uw; v “v---â€" Shehesi for an? with agestnreofrefusal: nanflya .. A are all the world to hun. 'See,” I said, ofiering the little packet poor George given me on the eve of my dew; had ture, “he has sent you this from Sibens. She would not take it from my hand; but, looking at me as if she would ierce my very soul to read the truth, 3 a re- feated my words, ”From Siberia!" in a ow tone of incredulity. I tore open the pa er and revealed his signet ring, upon w ich he had tied an end of pale blue ribbonâ€"some treasured trifle from her dress, which had its pretty story. doubtless. A" ' "‘n -“- mmnfnfl with 1 1301? Open UL“? W V. â€"â€"_ _- eignet ring, upon which he had tied an end of pale blue ribbonâ€"some treasured trifle from her dress, which had its pretty story. donbtlea "From Siberia!" she repeated, with accent of tender alarm, the color rising to her pale cheek as she recognized the objects that lay in my hand. >4-.- .. . -n.n ”:‘The cm 15 commg hack," 1 ma. catching the sound of wheels. “I must not be seen here. Take me whet-e I can telllyou all unseen “ 1 your intentions are honest. what need is there of secrecy?" “The need of cheating one who is not honeet. What have you to fear from me? In it likely that I should come to insult {on or do you injury? Come this way.” added eagerly. stepgling toward up alley that turned from t 0 drive as -___j -0 oh- rntnrnlnfl carriage Sud' sou. “Then God forgive you, for the ruin of 3116 man who loves you may be your do- ghe followed me down the alley as the ‘ carriage came in sight. A dozen paces brought me to an arbor cut in the thick yew edge. Ilstepped quickly into the recess, and Judith followed me. I rest- ed 111 self on one of the rustic stools, but udith steed before the little table that separated us. When the carriage had passed the end of the walk, I laid the ring on the table before her, sayin : “Let it lie there until your heart hi on take it. It should not lie there ong. Is it not a proof of his constant love and fidelity that he sends this token and that I bring it?” "You brought it from Siberia!” “I brought it from Siberia. He was taken by treacheryâ€"my treachery. Oh, I am not guiltless. I deserve all the re- proaches that you can heap upon me. I aided his enemy, knowing that I was blighting your happiness, but I m elf was taken in the trap I had lai for him. We were carried ed to St. Peters- burg and sent away into Siberia. An accident enabled us to escape from a prison on the road. We reached the crest, Geor Gordon and I. There was no ath in e endless forestâ€"no track in t 9 field of snow to guide us. We had no food. We were lost, I must have perished but for him. He never left me, though by himself he might have reached some village. Day after day we crept along, he helping me. never failing to find a kind an ' word, though his strength gave out so that his hand was weaker than a child’s.” T stormed. for poor J udith’s spirit at salt Istopped, for floor J udlths 3pm}; at point sudde y broke down. Sink- with a faint cry upon the stool be- si e her, she snatched up her lover’s ring, and laying her arms on the table buned her face in her hands and burst into tears of joy_ and grief. ‘L‘- A... ”A4- 6V. “And you consented to come away and leave him there?” she asked, her brows bent in contempt and anger. “Would you have had him come and leave me there?” I asked. "No, no, noâ€"my George could not do so. I forgive you that.” “At the last moment he gave me that ring. “Tell my sweetheart,’ he said, ‘thaélam coming.’ ”11 1 km -‘ eiscorning.”e e gassed._ oo ‘ g wildly around her as if e ting to see him. “Where is he now? h, my God 1” she exclaimed, starting to her feet in consternation; then, turning upon mein fury, she said, “This you have to answer forâ€"I have given my hand to another.” I was glad to hear this, knowing who that other was. She must have seen the gifns of satisfaction in my face, for she ded passionatelo: "Have you no heart? Does this fail to sting your conscience with remorse?” " expected it. Iwas at the o ning in the wood when Kavanagh ma 9 you the offer. I came here expressly to find out if you had accepted him. L": 1.1. ’vu m guy-r--__-v, “And you rejoice to think that the man who gave you freedom shall return to find me married! What devilish ma.- ljce 88 on?” W y,23 A. ___. L:L‘n- 0L4nrvn +n ”DU “JVâ€"- I on have said many bitter things to me without reflection, condemning me unheard. Am I not to have my re- vengof’ s .. ,,_# u-.. v]...- 'A- 'vxfi‘z'fioy it while you may. Your re~ vengeance will be short. Mr. Kavan~ aghwill release me when he knows the “He must not know the truth. You must not breathe a word that would lead him to waver in his determination to meke you his yin}: ,£1__.L _-_‘I--:w 81);}: ""ed'fiia'in silent perplexity, probably divining, as she regained her war to reason, that I was moral la - p9_ _:n. cum-An ona inflnnfl nhztpnnit fig with words, and indeed she must have seen by the expression of my face md the telltale tears that had risen to my eyes that I had no malice in my heart. “When have you promised to marry?" I asked. “Soonâ€"in a week or a fortnight," she answered readily, with the growing it surance that my question was not due to an idle or vindictive human "That is too soon. You 'mmt be 111 9nd postpone it a little while. You must not marry before George Gordon returns. and he may not be here for three weeks." “I do not understand you," she ulter- ed. ‘1â€"1 think my passion has nude me must. You cannot be in meat. Why am I not; to tenMr. 33W?“ “fiecauso it ion do," Igpflod: with mistakablemmm" oumflet himomto guess that you "seen no orhurd on. word shout your lover, Georgveordonwinnmrom” Hat. with feu- snd “manhunt!!!” m-hmRMenmfing mo tumors «pro-ion qt he: been mmwmmam ”Emu , w.“ fig” “mmww mmmmmw Van instant 133.1, she am ; $11013, d indig. ‘éhe said halt motion to her- THE CANADIAN agiin to make his frie'n‘d-tnu pm and put him away, and failing that“ stop shndd ' . “ t was he who bhnded Tamar” Jud vv-v_. possession of yon'fb 00mph“a his crimes 'A :â€" the best friend"-â€": “If he could not deceive a woman, he would not be an agent of the Russian lice. You must believe it. I cannot eave you until you are so convinced of his treachery and power that nothing can lead you to disclose whet I have revealed. At a word from him fresh vigilance will be employed on the tron- tier. Gordon may be detected and sent awpy to some, place where men’s lives 1,31- .3 End-in madneéa‘or suicide “You should not have told me this.” Judith said, with rocoilipg temr. 1 ,SA.-_ __ A u u u “Hutu ”on, "nu- .Wv-nâ€"a -â€" “It was nece to! The solicitor who advised me pain out that Kaunas}: would press you to an only 1:: crust The risk we! too vgeet toy run. an“ relied upon love xi you strength courage to onzwit Kevan 11. You 8thhave revenge as well as love to (1 you. Think of our lover's peril. of your father's 3“ 911118 --- :3 a-__-‘_. uvv â€"v wâ€"v .. ___-_ - I told her at greater length what I knew of Kavunagh and then recounted many incidents to prove Gordon’s devo- tion to herâ€"his generosity and kindness to me. In the end she took my hand and pressed it warmlyâ€"seeing I had true sympathy with herâ€"and begged me to forgive her for the man bitter things she had said and the s ' more bitter thoughts she had left unexpressed. 3___ n -L- Unvvvo vâ€"vâ€" â€"vâ€" w- “You may trust me now, dear," she said more firmlfiin conclusion. "I will be a match for avanagh in duplicity if there be need.” _ _ _ ‘ L qusv vv “Vvâ€"u Then, giving her an address where she could write to me if occasion arose, I left her. _ -.. ‘ AA“ uuuv- ~T.11°mo again ” she said fiercely "Let me know more.’ ' . . . following Sunday. “And indeed, dear," she added, “I am greatly shaken by anxiety and this terrible suspense. Oh, that the nextifprtnigpt were-past)”. L But we had less than a fortni ht to wait. In the middle of the secon week after our interview at the Grange I re ceived a. telegram. My heart stood still when, on openiniit lfcnnd that it came from Berlin. T 9 message was short and_pnrpo§ely guerded: NJ--J-- _-_:-~ an“ .Or-wv-l °_â€"_ __ ,v “37116. Dover pier, saturday morning. Ivan Dontremember.” GORDON’S 11mm. gram was to telegragh the joyous new: to Judith. but Mr. elham; to whom I hcd communicated little by little, as my confidence in him increased, all the Bripcipal facts of the case. overruled my um V- “Probably, as you suggest." said he, “Mr. Gordon's name has been omitted for prudential reasons, but there is no- thing in it to gave that he is in Berlin. and 1t would unwise, notto as one to convey that helief to Miss an ,A,_4-_-- a].-. In. 3. vauvvl m -â€"_-_ __ we have positive assurance that he is beyond the reach of the Russian police. She does not expect him so soon, and it seems to me worth the delay of a couple of days to avoid even the possibility of giving bitter disappointment. " , The bare supposition that Gordon might not 've with Ivan Dontremem- ber ins ire me with such «poignant re at t I readily yield to my so 'citor’s direction, so that Judith was at least spaged obsomber fears that 6566. clouaedgybng _ - ,1 A- A .. vtvuuw all U“°- Mr, Pelham and I went together to Dover, and on Saturday meming, hours before the boat was due, I stationed myself on the end of the pier, my eyes overtthe gray waters. At 10 L_.._ "hat ‘I’ am- Inn 1.. looking at George Gordon again and seein the grin of delight that spread over ' faceâ€"a fine brick red from ex- gosure to the windâ€"I felt that I must urst into tears or laughter go to some such foolish excess. Even Mr. Pelham smiled in complaisanoe with me. The only one whose face expressed no joy was Ivan Dontremembers. Thevo age had made his complexion livid, an his eyes had the pathetically stolid look of the ape. as if he were at a loss to know what there was in the world for men and women to laugh at.” â€" -_._- f1-- "fuBfiZéfilé'th'e fleeting, George Gor- don takin me bv both hands an kissing me on eac cheek in the exuberance of his 1339910959 his 113 piness. “Ju 'thâ€"is she all right?” he naked “Yes, yes," I replied. "And old Turns?" “He is with Judith." His countenance fell as he noticed the change in my expression and the hesita- tion with which I replied. Ivan Dont- remember craned forward to hear my reply, when Gordon asked: "What's the matter?” I could not reply. The words choked me I shook my head, covering my eyes with my hand. _ A . u . n ‘D “4“__ vv-mâ€" â€"â€"â€"77 “He £38 1081: his sight." M15 PM said, coming tomyrescne- "They have blinded him." ’ "I told vou how it would 0nd,”,ob- II uuvu mâ€"- “I ,told you how it would end," ob- served Ivan Dontremember, calmly- “exile, mutilation or death.” George Gordon passed his arm through mine, and leading me away, said gently: "Bear up. little woman. Wehevegot himsfiflwithngend nowthe have done their worst they will leave ° in A fine fellow like Tarn in not dent for hep ineee on the reelin- tion of one idea 0 has fought e pod aghtmdleen agar! to wagon his am! an enJoy plenum 3 pence- fnl life, and we’ll find 'em for him. 600': yonknow.’ Wewentintothehotel to get“- E0 fistâ€"o! 2349?“ “Borg. “Hande- h‘. florntexcolo W. you would wish to meg-t 3ny on top of the stove but be taken ewe every turn! clothing thnt to emâ€"their accoutremente, papers, everything.mdbringlthemtoue. I squeezed myself into one unltorm. Doutremember pads himself out in the other. We were lovely to look at? Dontremember didn't need any further encounter with brodyege end obviated the necessity of answering fiueetione on the road. except biennium which Dontremcm terpret. When these amnzemente were made. we went into the posthouso, where Borgia bound his sister-in-law hand and foot and laid her on the floor with a gag in her mouth. and at his requeet we served him in the same manner. This was done for the satisfaction of the drunken Cossacks, who. when they awoke from their slumbere. were to con» clude that we had broken into the house while they were under the pernicuoue influence of drink, overpowered the poet- master and stolen their belongings, do you_s_ee? ,. L4 1.-..-- mac-n in Hm JVU We “The Cossacks' horses were in the stable. saddled and ready. We had only to jump into the saddle and center sway in the starlight. Doutremember knew we pushed along as if we were after a fugitwe and thirsting for my jaw. At ev post we chsn horses. but we didn t sleep there. 11. no; we were much too eager to overtake our fugitives for that. But we made up for it by uisitiouiug food and shelter at isolated ouses sud places where there was no likelihood of being troubled cw |,-J IAL- -- member has friends. There we were transformed into an American mer- chant and his courier. who very kindly ' passports. and without any further dificnlty passed though St. Petersbuxgoand whed Ber ‘ hispocketandbegan torsad. as though these past adventures had no longer any interest for him. The book ab- sorbed his attention until Gordon. hav- ing finished his long meal, said. “Now let us talk about what we are going to do next” Then he quietly marked the plaoehand having slipped the book in his ”an,’ L2- -L-.- Inn-I- A‘OM hi- wm “no nu u-Vuuvvâ€" -â€" _ -_ b inquisitive oficinls. We find lots of a. ventures-pm risky ones. tooâ€"but "A finned throng all rilht and ulti- wfiYee, let us decide that soon." I said. I want to tele ph to Judith.” “Whey i9 0?” asked (30111031. “W... vv â€"..J _._7" Gordon looked peTIexed. Ivan Dent- remember. still slow y swaying to and train his chair, kept his eyes on the ceiling. "You will lain what has 1:33p?“- od.”sai§lto . Pelham, “w ”a go $0316 postgoflioq." x 1' 1-1L AL. “Aâ€" w Unov 'v'vvâ€"vvv He acquiesced, and I left the room. Itwee aprivate room. At the postomoe I wrote with feverish eagerness my magma.“ Judi}? --__:__ LA __ Heishere. 'We are coming to you this afternoon. Tell Tax-as e ' P5." Wheqtlhretumed tobthe hotel, . :11- hun.w1 raisedeye rowawas v y twirling his thumb on hiscroaaecfaees. Gordon was pacin the room with vio- lent gnger mark on his face. andin idly scraping the crumbs on the cloth into A long hne with the bred-hive. ,SLL - --_n-__j 3' ed villain like that?” exclaimed Gordon wrathfnlly, referring evidently to KS" "Well.” replied Mr. Pelham, with judicial slowness, “there are two or three indictable ofienc We am tube ' ediste proceedings or his arrest on the charge of forgery. The forcible eb- dnction is anotherjery sedans??? L.Â¥ uuvâ€"vâ€" _ w..- -___ "I am not mg of an " inter- rupted Gordon im tiently. “What punisémept 33 ”Web “1' “1° - , _ 3 III___-.” punishment is enough to: we wretch who blin ed Tam?" “That of course depends upon the evi- deuce.” “Evidence!” exclaimed Gordon worm fully. "Must you see an adder strike before you hit him on the head? We know he blinded Tune._"_ . 5'th ignifitife evidence is strong. but I doubt if it is ancient to obtain a conviction.” _.-.. ‘7‘ w.- v nu"-â€" “Of course it isn’t, and it it were what then! Ayear ortwoin prisonâ€"i- that suficient gar blasfigg the life of nah 9 mug-vi‘E-réâ€"tâ€"fid my muzzle a vicious dog. but this is something more than a viclous dogâ€"he is a tiger! .jn_L "iiing "m ‘1 only wlsn he my mum some Opposition. Thmhing a limp rascal takes the nerve out of your am. "Your blood will wnnn when you begin.” remarked Ivan Dontmmmbfl- "Oh, gear, dear!" exclalm Mr. Pel- m-v-v-vâ€"â€"Vo """ ”Ob‘ "And tigersare served Ivan Donmmember,qniet1Â¥ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1895. .8. “o. .3692 .5 sum 23 :33 £223 .3833... 38.2333 3:358 in. 3 “BAD one no 5834 “do. a m UPPBB CANADA TRACT SOCLETY. unwinding-y mm aura-on themkctmm. In his Inked-o- umthom.gonthmsfld that u: a“. himgl‘oumaohawthntm Pru- byurhn church has had secured the services at the 80". Mr. MW. whom hehadknowntmmboyhoodnp. Baum mummgwwu.mmy63 yearsoldundroge thy: did not belong to n- â€"I-L moth-youngpoplc. Up to the mount hummus Sunday mhoou In To- mes. Bomfldhhmnohhcmnow- boy'smlni‘mntosshafiflmo no. mum bolas prim omted not the boy: who pvo met waver-co m quutlon.“wm wmmn n nunboyu mutual!” Thehoywhogotmlooond who pvt a his answer. “A boy who mwmu.mmuhu lather. sud undilu- own bums-3’ Tho wash: aldtlnthovuptmnnonlndhu own mubelnundodto do In. The “I“... “on: ourâ€"“â€" 7. _- , oodotydumcahoyonyouhodomm 10.000 blhloo In Condo: It woo tho only Iocloty chuck-unload tho Ramon Gotho no hlhloo mun Rom Gotham-z then won o1» 3mm volume- ot "Mon! hJoho oont on M: tho iowoot poulhlo prlooo. Tho warez-gonna“! homo“ where pooplo 1nd boon and by :ollglou bracts. Bowldhow numbers of tho oo- oioty mun-unsung tho uncu on Canodlon mm. Mr. Booo hot! ohm othhoworkdmthoWonond oonol. out! Mr. Pom hoo hho Ones-lo and tho St. stx-oooo on tor on tho Ottawa. The opoohrhodhoonohlokingmrolooz umo othovlogoomokindotoroodlncmom tu- ooncrs of. tho maps! 9013:“.th vol not mopoomonao oohhlhhthomutnohont olxwoohogo. Nowuhoyhovoo'roodlnc Imam. when tho anon out W. Beholdol one who Ind been kickodoutotthoglteidt an» city In huowntenowmen tune and time 0‘0 nntllthey (audit. was now. Mk0 wumudluvotodhtrlbnto m- m mule!!!- 1110.307. Ir. mum. Rev. Shmy.udRov.M:-.Mmh. m .110“ town. but Rev. Mr. Hoghsonde:v.Mx-. Tommmtwm cdbdnpon tonynwurdtommnoe. linking!» sonuld tint he knew nomadic workings otthouoclaty. as In nu Imam: mummmdupouomm otcholrtnctl. mm". Mn'l‘ocun uld tint he was unnvoldlbl’ kart noun cutting to “1° maungonumon ”coat of duds at mmchmh. He was an!“ "Hm“ path! with the society. md hoped Wt MnPottorx-oaomdmndomlpoloc mwosmammv. Mr. Mush. who was allot! to Toronto on hula“?- MnPetmmomdnpa-uonctsaim stthooponlnsdmmm mummplutothhwa- rune! Samantha: I hue ever seen. “Immuoom sun's!- mmmdmue. SoldbyP- um mam. rumamnmwmwylun My ducal,“ Winnipeg (Special) Oct. 7â€"11» prospect oflgood you-tor the much. amen mnowmnnd.thnhho the m: Inn-mt. 0:30de am tor the sick- neupunlontlutyurwmnowbo obvi- Mummwmunmnmy homutarthopurohmotthomumu tat-thew. Once! the struts wuoz: uhmwhlohuy the windblom :- the human-awn- ." «dating the well kmM.DoiduKldnomes.lnu- "1:311:13:qu mama-nun: “melumotthevdud mmmmmwm- one) has leuwvu-nl was run r034 243 7381'. cut-um» Fetch on Pflflflflflfll SMITH!” PllllllBEBS and STERN FITTEHS. Hot Water Heating and Hot Air Furnaces a specialty. All kinds of Roofing. flu and Sheet Iron Work. lave Roughing made and put up. Stove-Pipina and General Jobbing promptly attended to. Pumps. Drains and Oistem put in and repaired. We keep all kinds of Brass Goods and Iron Pipe. Cylinder and Machine Oils a specialty. Paint Oils at Bottom Prices. filamugh-bred and Farm Stool: Insured at very Low Rates. heating appata’“ . A W m 1/6 in a stove shop- gznmm“ h ”HUN”... .. «3.33525.- ..... 1...; I.“ 5... Humâ€"8'8 i838! $.83” .. ....... .3... £936 02 a. 2:636 {.234 8 u...‘ "m *-:..."'; "f '“ "w 3,...""nomw_:71;;:;-G;,;,;Tfl‘m In Wit.-.....;:.::::: u m Mm ml"13....”- “momma mum . 0‘ ' D ”a..c-â€"Oo~. “Otto-n...- .‘ 00 “a ““0 W 110.!!de Mptly executed. Esfimatcs Mm” mil when so requu'cd- .u‘. ‘ _‘ .. 150 Post. // TIIE Paar J08 05PM MEI/T; JAS. KEITH’S. WILLIAM Sum-En -flw. Havema dam to make "Life worth living?" Ifyou whommbhoatcd. Ch “01-112:ng on your seeds and not m stock Insured at Children . G. WOODS is Give us a caJlâ€"our work speaks for itself. W mumumnw ONTARIO QIUTUAL LIVE STOCK Insurance Conwanv. “hiwwmz. 1th! Gm_b¢ mm . 15. KENT-ST.. LINDSAY. 0mm wooihmmvlth r “Mme-mace or Infants and Chlldren. W WWW â€"' 358. szth a: Ca. ry for Pitcher's Castorla. uwmm “W599i“ I Pun hot air tum sad '1' PM comma-no: W. G. Woog Ww howd- .ALSO mom m hot III-‘1... MI“ “MN It fiihsfl-Me 1+. Muld‘gorflhonogidn SMITH WJM .4- mm mummmm Brim .fldflflflwfim and OPP. autonofldnél not-oldhbnlk the HI GHEBT to do it. 8 Gun: memod or pro-1h. £02m lick m Gum” zit Into!" an!“ 3. WU. Eh LII mes: mill chll a utt bad 'ev1 EX! JV