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Fund Dut'umsrs Mm hine Oil Hm ness Oil \xlo Grease and H001 Ointment, go to and SAUNDERS Ieternly. “You sent tor me In uunLU, The H'trnessmaker ' p”“‘"‘*‘-"- 1 came as soon as possible. ‘ ’ ‘ Fortunately there was a train.” â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"'â€"" § “The railroad has saved me and the ‘ Duke of (lraslov,” said Olga. Nesleror darted a look of hatred to- DEERING , ward her. “Bring Therese, my attendant,” said ‘ ~ Olga to the lleutenant. “Dent A enc There was another commotion at the J o entrance, and three soldiers and an om- cer came In with two prisoners. “To the governor!” cried the officer. "““’”" “There was murder at Tlvoloflsky!" so .1 ‘7 -_IA“- Good horses 3% prices always .. I N G PRICES CUT First Class Hearso mm HmKSELLERS at. reasonsble vs at. hund. CHAPTER XVII. “I AM GOlNG TO MARRY YOU!” '1‘ was noon in Tomsk. and the Prin- cess Olga had not yet slept. She sat at her window. which (need toward the great plaza.and watch- ed and listened. Suddenly there came to her ears the faint sound of a bugle. It came from the direction of the new railway station. The princess smiled. AL Ln- Ann” “You druggl‘ me to sleep!” 11 "I drugged tl' "VIC V! "a .â€" wwww 1 Olga started up, and so did Neslerov. 0d The governor general turned calmly to u see who had come. The two prisoners 39" were Vladimir and Papa Paulpofl. no “BI-m8 them in here,” ordered Olga. 31" “Let them be brought before the gov. DP' ernor general.” A .- ,__.__ --‘-‘A-A- 'dv “Do MulotI! ed Noslorov. 00 A (’SH'I In . “Sit down.” said the governor general stornly. “You sent for me in haste, princoss. 1 came as soon as possible. Fortunately there was a train.” wnm min-and has saved me and the ”I. u...» v. --..._ _ the end of his career. _ The governor general waited, looking chiefly at Olga, for from her he expected the first bomb. â€"“ “I __ ‘- 3!” said the officer. 9" one came Do you know xx ho that is. not,” replied the oflicm. nnn nf f1)? 201101.318." 6 maimed Olga. It was a dramatic scene as the girl stood with perfect poise and pointed pofl's her finger at Neslerov. Isked “I see.- him," tattered Therese. “1 "\Ylm is he?” had ’ ' nixed "Prince Xicholas Neslerov.’ "Prince Nicholas Neslerov, let me tell and] . you what, the. governor general dread! Us 9 at that man. 'l'heresue!1 Governor general!” gasp- knows.” satd Olga, and cold and steely. “For 11 youth prevented a clear of things. I was born : of my unfortunate eou‘ knows.” satd Olga, and her voice was cold and steely. “For many years my youth prevented a clear understanding of things. I was born after t mystery of Graslov till a few years ago. But when I did 1e A A- a... hnffnm and make “LVSICI'J UL UDu-J-y- - V ago. But when I did learn of it I re- solved to sift It to the bottom and make certain that the one who caused her death should be punished. For years slstance of the czar. At last. during a sojourn at Graslov In an- other name, I met this woman whom you have heard me call Therese. Do She is Mme. was the slave o and yourself.” Neslerov was too cresttallen already .. AL -0 In“. mnrl‘fl- thm‘e was tt'mthh- ht'twvvn tilt' two i l branches of tlw Nt'sim‘m's. ”t‘i‘ i'um- ‘1 iiy cluimmi that tiw (hike hm! misnsmi hm- and mmsul hm- dmtth. it was tit-v- m' svttiml. and the two families have Siiu‘t‘ hwu onemios. "it was nut lvss than two ymirs aftt‘t‘ whvn, 01w night. With» he Wu" intuxi- mtmi. my huslmml said mnwthihg that my suspit-iuu-«thnt hv knew armxsml mg prince. what hzui inn-mm? ut the 5'01 1 t:1.\m\ him with it and hv was mmtd- iin onuugh tn c-nntidu in m9. 110 had but Siiit't' tho kiss of the ynmig prinm» he hm] not worked. but had plvnty of muxwy. This also unused 11:9 to suslwvt. iiv tohl uw. in his drtmiu-h fashion. that the Duke ut' (zil'tlslnv did not wish the son of the prim-ms t0 iniwrit the. title or estate. As thv falthvr 0f the hoy had dim] he was the heir, but the (hike prvfm'rod his ymmgor 2301). Nicholas. "The two, the duke and Prince Nich- 81:18. paid my hushztud to take the child and drown it. lie was a wicked mnn mv tmshzmd. and he agreed. Ile lfl‘t'll pour. "'l‘lu'. two. the duke nun 1 run-c “U. z aid my husband to take the? alas. 1) He was: a wicked ; t child and drown it. man, my husband. and he agreed. He did take the child to the Kama and\ was about to take from it the telltale 1 clothcrwhon it (:riod lustily, and a ; luxverfnl man sprung {(0111 the bushes 2 and took the child. 'l‘hére was a fight 1 in which my husband was badly whip- ped. But he did not dare roport to the ._ .\_ .I an‘il‘ ul\ ‘\9 (“fire Cil’lllLD ‘V Ill 5. cu ., powerful man sprang; from the bushes i and took the child. There was a fight i in which my husband was badly whip- ‘ pod. But he did not dare report to the \ duke that he had failed. and so he caro rietl out the plans and reported the i finding of the Nothing at. the river. ‘ This was the clothing he had taken of! ‘ preparing to throw the child in the river. To me this revelation was a great shock. but my husband threatem eti my life it I ever breathed a word of it to a single person. i knew he would . keep his threat, and so I dared say nothing, for the house of Graslov was rich and powerful. and I feared to speak even to the police. - A“ -14”... wnnl' with ”I" “Thus I lived year after year With the shadow of my husband's crime up- on my heart, until I thought I would go mad. Moved by an. impulse I could not control, 1 determined to learn it the child was alive. I found it in the house of the blacksmith Pauipoi'f at Perm. Having learned that the little Alexis was well and happy I felt eas- ier, but resolved that when my oppor- tunity came I would reveal the truth. The old duke died and Nicholas be- came his heir and finally became gov- ernor of Tomsk. A short time ago my husband died, and I was free There came to Graslov one day a beau- tiful girl, giving a name that was not the truth, and I told her what I knew. We went to St. Petersburg, where she told the czar, and he gave her authority under his seal. We went L m “- --‘“A«fl “or. [18f quuvsug â€"â€"_â€"_ _ back to Perm, but the Pauipoirs were on their way to Siberia. The princess resolved to follow. and this meeting} is the result.” “How did you know the boy in Paul- potf's house was the young prince?" asked the governor general. “I saw his mother’s picture which had been around his neck. I recog- nized his face, his voice, his manner, and Pauipod told me how he came into his milieu,” . 5 “This Is strange.1 “ ‘My pleture!’ she crledâ€"‘the picture that was on little Alexis! Oh. what have you to tell me?’ I had taken the boy and that he was safe and well In my house. She began to weep tears of mingled joy and sor- POW. “ ‘Who are you? What is your name r 4 she asked. “ ‘Michael Paulpott. princess. her. “ ‘Oh. Michael Paulpoft.” she cried. and it seemed that her heart would breakâ€"‘ean I trust you?’ “ ‘W’tth anything, lady,’ I answered. ‘You are welcome to the life or death of Michael Paulpuff.’ “'Listou!’ she whispered. turning envh way to see that we were not \mu-In-d. ‘I am in the house of mm mivs. My Inflund. \Vlm was tho [wit “1' the duke 3:: ”mm! My little sm “mum lw llu [1'11“ «'3' this “$1211”. hu‘ ‘.‘.‘:«i hit-1 nwu yumm- "1 and SH they Inn" , H!) «'lng 'l'hzm !:' m". \q-n nu this mu'tl ’ I told ”it“ «‘11’34‘ mm}? .. x mm slmr'u'; 1:". \«m \x'z-n' .~:.-:.t 2 ' Inn} .‘ .V! !;n\\' hw‘mn 'x‘x'v; ,ht- tn l‘t'l.21;1 2:".- M \wn Al I» o ‘ knnwn that hv \\;1~~ :aHH'. In» .I"“‘ ~ ‘ . l !:' w-t \e-n on this mutt... l’:tlii'~t. ‘ ton \rwre Sva m “V“ "‘3“ "".‘ .‘ .4! now livâ€"‘w‘ti \‘t't-r: [10 it! l't'iiil‘il liti- ul' \Vt‘t‘t' ll it up known that he \\;t~~ alive. no .I"“‘ ;: 'lttssm he litiu'nt M. 11-..-\ what part of i would manage in SUP-iv wa} in it's}: hm liven now I ti'hlilltit' lest wivsu up.) overhear our \Vt‘l'ii“ and t I do not wish to have . "ire you ., ‘ truth. quish hint and will ' new, hut you must Some. day 1 will come to you my boy. \t Ih‘ you swear. Mtenaet ram . puff. to (-herish my boy and preserve i this Secret? i. \ “I gave the promise. eXt-elleney. and i ‘ l have kept it. But she also said. ‘ln i L ‘ ease i die. Michael I‘aulpoti'. guard my i l ' boy as you would your own, for i think he will he like his fatherâ€"«strong. hut no niateh for the wicked and designing i ones. Do not permit any one ever to know this truth.’ “I have obeyed. excelleney. The boy 1 was named Vladimir, am! we soon . came to love him as our own. lie was. as the princess said. strong and of an easy going. simple tentperann-nt. He grew up to help me in the forge. The prineess did die. and so 1 held my tongue. as she bade me. But Vladimir ~â€"or l’rinee Alexisâ€"«was talented. and he learned to paint. lie discovered one day the pieture of his mother and be. ratne enamored of it. He wished to lH‘VUl' “(231% I. “I; i"! I paint it. and l permitted him. Then . one day Neslt-rov (ante and saw it. I e was frightened, for i knew he would i, 1 suspect. and i knew from his manner i e that we would soon hear from himi (1 again. e t "We were t-harged with conspiracy, a . t‘Xt't‘Ht‘llt'y, we who had honest hearts .31 and had never wronged any one. and “'0 were handled off to Siberi: . It were no doubt Neale» sent to Tontsk. where :2 rev intended to kill the young man 1.. when he got an opportunity. Then one 39 day that Anteriean named Denton came >r. to our hut in 'l‘ivolot‘t'sky. In some way it! he had learned of the picture. 1 do not he know why he was interested in \'l' 11 mir. but he asked to see the picture an- and questioned me. of " ‘I'aulpot‘f.’ he said. 11d yourson.’ my “1 shivered. for I did not know but ma be was a friend of the governor. But A ta Innltn “9"“ ‘Vladimir is not i“(’\\ \‘ ll“ ll\ 1'..." _ min but he ask 1nd questioned me. " ’I'uulpotf,‘ he said, your son.’ "1 shivorcd. for 1 did not know but he was a friend of the governor. But he said he was going to lvnrn who Vladimir was. so 1 told him the story. ‘ He said that Vladimir could not be any at present. and he could e government to him and punish He tOO'i the pic- ame to our but 1 ‘Vladimir is not ‘l Nicholas Neslerov. ture. and some one c after that and whipped my wife to death. Vladimir swore vengeance. and today he has killed Jansky and Uns- gethop." “This is a strange story of cruelt! and crime." said the governor general. “But. so far as you are concerned, I congratulate you, Prince Nesierov. duke of Graslov. And this faithful old man. whose life is almost run. how can I show my appreciation of what he has done for Russia? Paulpoir. you shall name your own reward. and it is yours.” _.__ -1 I,, .. .n-" ‘ho n‘d man snugly. “And this American! Where is he?" “Wounded; lying in the house priest at Tivoiotfsky," answered Vladi- mir, or, as he should now he called. Alexis. “Nicholas Nesierov. what have you to say ?" asked the governor general. “It is a lie.” said Nicholas. “Your own face does not indicate it. I believe this is the truth. You are a prisoner! Call the omcer of the guard!" “I am here, your excellencyi” “This lieutenant," said Olga, “whine , name I do not know. assisted To in ,9 to see that we were not ‘l am In the house 01' ene- ’ ln;~'l.:nm. who was the heir 1 IS «h‘n(\ NI)‘ littlv s«n| 3 08' this vsmh‘. but! '1' and su Hwy have» 9125‘ ('lzi1;l_ 'l‘liaiklli ..v., \mn nu 1121s (’IH'HI. 33' 3' said the governor Josh-my (mm and saw it. tom-(l, for 1 know he would .1 l knvw from his manner .11( hour from him would soon What is your name?’ ,vu younger they llleP hi. ThankJ (his (’:tl'th.l‘ pm' St'ill (01 swu. WW" l-p il In “9 m m'fi‘w'!‘ in ""l‘ "r ”H'y 3“ , In kill lmn said the ow freeing the prince under this palace. be a captain." general. “Ormidotf.” omng‘y denied to “mere “Captain Ormidoff. conduct this 9118- the advantages 0 oner to the same dungeon in which he man. The decree. had confined the prince. and see that u universal. and t - - fow and unsuccess- “I am your slave forever." ‘ maZCI‘S’?:' he is treated as becomes a, murderer “It doesn't matter in theieast. New and enemy of Russia. This is enough. show me some blouses. one blouse. .n’ princess. [congratulate you." ' blouse. and let me The eyes of De Muloii' were moist. hurry to catch a train.” and he took Olga’s hands and pressed “With pleasure. air. but if you cun- “Wm- not give me an idea of the color. cut 01’ .rhey heard Neslerov cursing u be ~ size or anything else to guide me how was led away. He was chained to the | can I hope to suit you?" ___ â€"‘nu I‘lzn an lnnl llll'lllo They heard Neslorov cursing u be 1‘ 'as led away. He was chained tn the ‘ dungeon and, in an effort to free him- ‘ self that night, burst a blood vessel . and dim]. with no hand to bolt). 4: As the governor general turned away 3 Olga smiled at Aloxis. 3? "You are not quitv my cousin. yet we ’; are in a way rolatt-d." she said. “lit i am glad that l haw succeeded m giv- t i ‘mg you your own." \ i “t am your slaw» forever." ho an-' ‘ with his grout shoul- and his in)! ..O MH‘HNL stunning. t «101‘s almost t'nvvt'it'}: lu-I'. 11w luff “I“ ‘aulptrf'?" 51“ DN '1'!“ rt 0 v n ‘ ) “u ‘ . ii If ‘L‘ Iv V' . , “.\u. \ l:lt“ll|ll°-”u‘ mw \vt- knnw as; ‘ .u ‘ ’y 7 . . . . . ‘ shuns own in 'lokyo. which is as large \ILItlltIttl‘. but ttnw HH‘ ltttkt- u! t.;':t< . .. . ‘ as Borhn. [torotgners nm er buy any- ”“m‘m‘d “”1"” ”M” ”"h'M' h“ thing but curios. If they are {0018. Lu {zilt‘ .2 .‘ " . 1‘" ‘ : ‘ ‘1’; «it “VW‘I‘h-‘H “J“! ‘ n "Hm“ ““1 ; they deal with shops kvpt by baro- t a, t. , ou Lie. poans; it they want bargains they deal “" x c 03 c "" z ‘ ‘1 Han it is proud alroad). ht M“... with Chinamen. There are many Chinese shops in ”3?." A- "W“WS'. m3" '\"’;1""“"" IE treaty ports. The Chinaman is cheaper cnnstn ofhts lttutltt'l‘. havmg pvnvtrato t and more reliable than the Japanese. at tho. Vt‘ll of lnystntw. vatnv tn lunt~k 1] European shopkeepers do not set up “I i :51)::3‘3311:321:3(‘fxx'5iN{Tl}? u‘ninftqf' Japan for philanthropic reasons. Jap- ‘ ‘ ‘ ° m ‘ i‘ ”m " anese shopkeepers are the lowest clan vttmr gt'twtal. and he dwd tlat santv ‘ of population 0x09 night in the wry cull tn whit-h Vlad:-1 I. Servants and laborers mit' had been mmfinml." 1. of thvm m society. and ”r , “1 am glad," ha said. with a sigh. the hobby of the Japanese. "I knmv he was not the sun of the} You have a different bow and a a“. Paulpufl’s. and. since you loved ‘nitn. l 1. {Grunt salutation for 11 mm} who is he- did hut wish ynu to marry an nnknuwn. ‘. 10“, YOU or vour vqnal. and several (or That was why I tried to I'OSUH‘P him to the 13mph almve you. You have even hts rank. 1 did not do tt. hat I am glad t a difl'vt‘t'nt language for each. and Jap- it was donoâ€" glad tor turn and Mr pm. i anos'u “.1.“ng wrigglos like (-arving on 1 Standard. ..n...... tmagv” sho said. ltt‘stltttfl 5W!” their tomlhles.-â€"l.0ndot staring. In- the house of risky Dvmon w s wmuuls. ”is ::N‘ .‘lHV mum 4‘" ~ n‘knvss. ..\"'S. ‘,\ l’rin‘qnss. (,|:::l X‘.‘,;I(.l-‘:V‘v‘ ‘having pt‘iii‘ii'fli' cousin of his llluilwl‘. ml the veil of mystm'y. vamw tn 'l‘uimk to pursue her inquirivs. Sliv lllllilil‘lii' 0d Xivlmlzls Xvsh'l'uv lit-fm‘v ilw gux‘ vl'lmr general. and he dim! tl.;:t sumv night in the wry cull in whim \‘lmii- mir had been mmfinmi." “l am glad," hv said. with a sigh. "I knvw he was not the sun of the Paulpufl‘s. and. since you 1mm] him. i did Hut wish yuu to marry an unknown That was why I tried to I'vsinl‘v him n his rank. 1 did not do it. but l mu g‘lm it was donoâ€" glad for him and fur yunf unnm- Javk!” she said. nosiiiui: ho "Yupâ€"they hers-and she you lumw’ who l am going to “Larry? 'l‘lim'o- \\':i,~‘ lover any low iH-iwm‘n Vladimir :imi mo. 1 iwipml him. and he alppl‘vvimc-«i it. But I am going to marry tiiv in»-. his eurili." "I’uol'. "Ohio .lm'k'. [)0 Most. lii'fl vest. iii-st man on t “1 hope you will be. lumpy. l"r:umx~<." “I know I shall be. Jack. Andâ€"run you forgive me, .lm-k. for all those ugly ' things 1 said? And will you love HIPâ€"1 just the same as you used toâ€"for it'll yolk-you. Jack. I want to marry ifâ€" yon want me.” “Frances!" “That‘s right," said the soft voice of the old priest. “He is all right now. I say to you. Denton. that an angel hovered at your bedside. and it was the angel of death. It was a strong. - '- -I- ‘-A nnnn h.- uIIL J kuâ€"a V “I nursed you. Jack, and papa ha: been here every day.” of Gordon. “18 be awake?" “He is awake. wants to marry me, with a laugh. “He don't need to say it. Well, old chap. i’m glad you've pulled through. but I’m hanged it I think you would it it hadn’t been for Frances.” ‘ ‘- “ ._ - nun-AA “and " said Frances. ‘I 1‘ “Run II ”uh- -v- _ u “I am sure of it.” he answered. and I am going to spend All the rest of my life payinghe‘r for it.’ AL- “A““‘Aa. 'n‘12h 0t flttoen miuuwswx “18“ at at the next curmr ed and kin-ed him. Mr. Smithâ€"Thu" L..â€" About Nothing. Mammalâ€"What in the two quarrellng about? Little Dickâ€"Nothing. “Nothing. eh?" world are you “Yes’m. Dot left her box of candy here, an' when she on was nothing In it.” me back there Be Would Not. “Would you die for me?" sentimentally. “Now, look here!” he returned, in his matter of fact way. “Are we summed to be planning a cheap none! 0: a wee she asked l) upon imu t from the dungeons i told him he would . ,._-.- ais tuutlw1°.‘lmving 1mm mt- of luystm‘y. mum tn ’l‘mmk her inquirivs. She unmask- lS Nosh'l'uv bvfm‘v Hw gnu" "21'3”. and he dim! that mmv hp vol'S' 1°01] In which Vindi- nv nw. 33““? on \‘U.\. [“13" llll‘ was Cualu‘fu a... .u- can I» ”up“ w Div-v \ ' . I 0' ' h - 1 effort to flee him ‘ “Give me any blouse you like so Ion: ‘12:; to 21:0)“ V9889! as the price is between 30 and 40 marks. ' ‘ ' ; It doesn’t matter a straw what cut or iililsral turned away :1. 0010? 01‘ size I choose, for in any can ‘ ' " it's certain to be changed. I told you 1 ‘ m ‘ . ’ ‘ Y “mm 3‘." ‘3‘? ~; it is tor a lady!”-â€"Loud0n Telegraph- 9 ve forever.’ with his great shoul. ; ing 1101'. and his lips! .-_did not resist. ’ o o o o l l the priest at Tlvo- g ms recovering from! first feeling as he to himself has of A (tool small llzlll'l n his brow. and he the face of Pram-es me. Joel: '!” Frances. Wimt \‘tLl. -n ill You were shot it the house \“llt'l't‘ ll)" 19;; yet: rentemiwt-Z’" mnwclit‘ they kill pew." “ he an- i The Floor- nre the Co ! plest thing front 0t! your ‘ or windows or counters. II‘QI’. m 91.1“!“ l’llccl of Buyer». To start a Japanese shop is the sim- in the world. You take the house and arrange your worldly possessions on the floor. Japanese floors are raised otf the street. though nothing is raised ofl them. The transient customer sits on the edge of the floor sidesmldle. A real shopper who means to do the thing properly climbs up on the floor. which is also the counter. and squats on his heels. “0‘” Japanese shops have no doors Shop windows in England do not leave much will in r the frontage, but even an English shot . window does not take the whole from 0f the house. The Japanese have not many regulw A ‘ ‘ “‘ ‘5..me You wvrv Sim! * hullsv “WIN“? 1h? 3'01: remvmlwr‘?’ fided his intention to the gmcvful young lady assistant. “1 want a blouse -- a good one. You understand. It must be silkâ€"the best silk.” - I .â€" C'A“ nrflfflrr. him in his : 91mg stopppd m u hum m f (rd by wags and jokers. you knuw‘,i [wing usml 10 having a < Thvl‘v “7"“? his MM". hmkvd at him ‘ \dimir ”1““ The guests usml all tlw Ippl‘m'lmvd " wit "1’0" him wiflmut v my the uw'! mark. 'l‘hv rlm°;:'.\'mau : this earth.” 1 ”uh-11y, umml‘vml)’ '. Frances.” I! the gibos and snvvrs of And-“mt. Ono of “mm. at last, in l “1039 ugly I flwlwarauwv. said to him: . it is destined?" “W by, she is my Whom else did you"â€" “I beg your pardo :1. What 1 man! . man what is her size. at least approx» Silkâ€"the Defit Bun. “May I ask wha inquired the superior an. with a smile. “Oh, I'm not particular about the 00!- cost from or. but I may say that it may 30 to 40 marks." “And the cut?" “The cut? We“. 1 really don't much I care. After all. it comes to the same ,1 thing." _ - ,4 LL‘ Int‘r (nt- whom t color you prefer?" young suleswom- How Husamos SHOP. “I beg your pardon. What 1 was what is her size. at least a blouse. and let me go. for I I hurry to cgtcb 11 tm . ‘- ‘ann‘ " ‘ OI Ull' UUuar. 'l‘hv Jupmwso have not many regular 'l‘hore are very few streets of en in Tokyo. which is as large as Berlin. Foreigners never buy any- thing but curios. If they are tools. they deal with shops kept by Euro- peans; it they want bargains. they deal shops. slums 0v Didn‘t flail-er Ill-I. A German (‘lvl‘llfi‘lllflll \Vlm was trav- ling slumwd at a halo! uuu'h frequent- -d by wags and jnlwrs. Thu host. not win: usml to having a vh-rgyman at llS lahlv. hmkml at him with surprise. s usml all their raillory of him “‘lllmlll eliciting a re- ‘mau alc- his dinner null-Hy. ummrvnliy Wilhmll observing the glhos and snwrs of his noighlmrs. 0110 of lhmu. at last, in dospair at his forlwaram-v. said to him: “Well. I won- «lvr at yuur patiuuce. Have you not hoard all that Izae been said to you?" “Oh. yes; Inn | am used lo it. Do you kmm' who I am?" “No. sir." “Well. I will inform you. I am chaplain of a lunatic asylum Such remarks have no effect upon me." rho gllvsl wit "mm mark. 'l‘hv Mara} A Rum-sin» flunkuote. The 100 ruhlv note m Russia ll barrnd from top in lumen; with all the colors of NW rainbow. hlvlulod as when shown through a prism. In the center in bold relief stands a large. finely cx- ecuted vlgnette of the Empms Cath- erine I. This is In black. The other crate. but 1: we llzht brown and black inks. Iolqtod Kind-ens. Mr. Smith (in street can take my seat. SHOPS IN JAPAN- I. On at All. Be (who has attended herbâ€"W0 you look up at me? She-If I did. you'd kisl me again. lie-No: honest. I won't. Sheâ€"Then what’s the use? string tied about your fingwr fur? . I've been gvning mar. doesn’t want me to target it. .' uro“ \‘II I.‘ - Smith-drunks all right. 80 do 1. J ones uvho has ‘59 shops have no dour: counu‘rs. Shun windnws i not Wave muvh wall in out (won an English shop not take the whole from becomes |v uâ€"vâ€"- llim. canâ€"M ndnm. hm')---W0|l't