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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1915)
WFmimMi JB&'jtmiJLjmffi 4M i i. . : L- - j.i f'ilillffiW1 'i M-i'... '" .1 iicKilMn cniT.iM . Stories of Adventures In Love Growing For You' By Will Seaton UNNY LUK canto slowly down Mllo street from tlio Itcrrlclc Iiouso on tho hill, whcio Hill) luul been sewing all day. Tlio ocnlug win) so warm (tint tlio cont sho lmil needed In tho inorn Iiik felt unconiforl- nblc now, ami oho lmil thrown It hack on her shoulders. Slio was lato In gut ting homo becauso she had stayed to lea. In Wcstmoro a scnniBtrcBS In eu titlcd to two meals as well us to a dollar, which In Jenny's case wub a real godsend. Ab oho rallied Jenny thought dreamily of tho pretty things alio had worked upon till day tho sheer, luec trimmed linens which Bess Hcrrlck was to wear under her wedding gown. Jenny had always inudo Bess liorilck's clothing, und, although tho hcniitlful satin wedding gown was beyond hor skill, sho was fashioning tho things that wont with It. Sho had oven seen tho gown Itself, which had ar rived that day from the city a pcnrly lobe, with a veil like morning mist. IJut it wob less the dress hIio remem bered than tho lifted radiance of Boss's joung fttco nH sho cried: "Oh, Jenny, don't you wish you woro mo?" Teuny Leo was tired tonight tired in body and spirit. Sho dragged along llko u bird Willi both wings broken. Mllo street streamed with llghtod cars, wiioso occupants woro cooling off aft er tho heat and stress of tho dny. Jen ny had to wait u long tlmo tit n doss ing beforo sho could got sufMdont courage to pass over. Then sho moved down n, Bbabby, old, cutlet street which grow darker and (iiilclcr nnd shabbier tho farther she went. At tho very end wub hor house. Two generations of Lees had occu pied tho house bcroro it ciiino to Jen ny. It was u Httlo gray house llko it hornet's nest. On cither sldo of tho yard woro palings, but tho front was open to tho street. Hero crowded Jen ny's flowers, somo of which were de scendants of her grandmother's po sies. Soft waves or perfume- roso Into tlio night air. They camo forward to greet Jenny. Sho could distinguish the odor of splco pink, blush rosed, rod whlto nancies. She loved best tho while nannies for an old. sweet, sim ple reason of her own. An sho vent up tho narrow path sho reached out and broke a bit from tho nearest while flower clustor und pressed It to hor fane. Its sweetness und tho mem ory of Ucdb Hcrrlck'H wedding dress set hor heart aching. Jenny opened tho door. Tho close, cosy breath of her homo breathed up on her. Tho room wan not moro limit gray dark, for tho moon was llontlng up like a whlto globule Jenny took off her hat. &ho started to take off her gray coat, nnd then sho changed her mlud. She also removed tho chimney from tho lamp nud started to strike n mutch, but changed her mind about that also. "I'm always changing my mind." sho thought. "It has been my curse." Sho dropped down into tho ncurcst chair und submitted herself to reflec tion. "I wish I hadn't seen that dress," bIio thought. "I wish they hadn't asked ino to mnko those bridal things. It brings it nil back. It has seemed nil day as if " A sob camo in to her throat. Sho tried to swallow it. "Why, If ho was right here In tho room with mo he couldn't bo tiny nearer than ho liau becu all day." Tho small, warm room choked her. A puff of air camo In at tho open door, freshly scented with the night's distil lations. The room became very dark In tho corners, but across the floor under tho window the moon's whlto glnuco grow. Jenny Bat stnrlng at il. "It's n protty night," sho thought. "I gucsB I won't light up at nil. I gucRS I'll Just go to bed by tho moonlight." Sho roso to clouo tho door, but paused to look out. Tho flowers scorned to sigh, tlio moonbeams to beckon. "I might sit on tho porch u few minutes," she thought, "I'm uot very sleepy." On cither side tho Httlo old-fashioned latticed porch was n wooden set tee. Jenny sal down. Willi her hands folded, sho looked wistfully nt tho flowers which breathed und rocked in tho moonlight. She looked until sho ceased to seo or think or niovo. She had fallen uslcep. Slowly, as if sho were being pulled out tho depths of languor, sho opened hor eye.. A shred of dream oluug to hor. Sho seemed to hoar a voltio and to behold u faco which long yenu be foro had passed oul of her life. The mooh Mas right over Iho house, and its light camo down in n broad whlto Hood. Undor It the flowers stood ntlll, us If waiting for something to happen. Something had happened. A mau stood hulf way down tho coal ash path bend ing over the tangle of while nancies. His hat was In his hand. Ho Hood motionless as if ho had forgotten him self. His face, tho curve of his head tho square line of his spare, trim shoulders had almost u photographic clearness to Jenny's stating ryes. Sho know, of course, thai sho was asleep and dreaming. Sho dreamed that John Mortimer stood there In tho moonlight gazing at tho Mowers ho had always admired. Oh, If sho might die beforo sho awoke! Ah. but she was awake all tho tlmo! This man moved. Sho roso to her feet, llo came toward her. Sho heard him say. "They said I should And her hr.rc." Then h" ad vanced fully Into hl view. "I am hero," sho said. They stood looklug nt each other, half bewildered, hair curious. Sho saw him hold out his hand ami she reached fnrlh her hand to meet it. This brought them a Httlo nearer still. "Well, it Is a long Mine since I was hero last," ho said. n.,i..., ,rii'A'' Sho nodded. "Twcuty-ono years next month. Tho 17th, Thursday." "Yes. I hadn't forgotten. Tho trum pet vino has grown Home. That's about tho only change I sec." Ho gazed at her eagerly. "About tho only change," Jenny re plied. Sho Bank down upon tho step and ho took his scat bcHldo her. They gazed at tho garden in silence. "I notice you're still growing wliilo nancies," ho reniaikcd at Inst. This seemed to drag Jonny out of her daze. "Yob," she replied. "I carried ono of those flowers Willi mo clear to Argentina," ho Bald. "It was that brought mo backpartly." He drew forth his pockctbook, opened it and showed her a carefully proncrv cd, pressed lldwcr. "It's gono wher ever 1'vo gone for twenty-one years. 1 guess It's been a kind of talisman. You soc, tlioy didn't grow whlto nan cies down thei;o. So I kept thin one. And now I've brought Jt back. Funny, Isn't It?" llul the catch In his volco did mil sound as though ho thought ko. "Jenny," ho linked, tentatively, "did you ever wlnli that that you'd gone with mc Hint tlmo?" "Oh, John!" Her im, sob. "if ,,, i '..TV icmu, aoilonlyknnw.-i'hr.r mind. I wanted tai "t that nlKl.t -" c,.! m in but that nlu.u" c, "'tJ'lH tunf about KKy V mil . 1l Irti. whlto nunc en wcro al 1 , alc """VfwtnnaMto1 couldn't bear lea if ? ami inother were SL1 I never did ti,. "?"to tiJ&.&I , ""' ,""! you would tin Li Instead nf mni-in-... "Vli "i mil... 7 ,;,: "? that" ho mi.i "" wt adventure, and I didst ua!! I WHS IIHl.lnr vom uj11. lh.IIi.ever hardTiC' nblv vmiM i.i2' ! " to mvHcir! i'ii I.,:. :. ,4 ntthol,U0aDcl(;ia; He klsuril her tady . ,i,. ,,:..: r,.,u'ni . .. ,,B.n,'Miite white ..ancle. UlTZ .w.. .Uq 1UA jUUi I The Joy Of Forgiveness M ' '"" . . .L . . " i ii i urn .in ii i . i j1 ' Wmkr INT MAIIY! Aunt Mary tho Blapuortn have como I mean tho Nhortnnnps. 0, drar," nho lauhod guyly, "what nm I saying. I menu tho" "Helen, como In. Sit down, think over carefully what you Intend ,tu miy beforo beginning u remark, Yuti nro trying to tell mc Hint tho Hiinp-Hliuts which you took of tho Iiouso und garden have arrived from tho photographers?" "Yes. yoB, and thcy'ro ripping, Aunt Mury!" "Do you niciui they nro torn, Helen?" Angry tours rushed Into tho girl's eyes. "You know I don't menu uny siieh a thing," sho stammered. "You're only being hateful and mtrcastlc-und 1 -' "Helen, you nro not to address me In such u manner. You forgot jour clf. You u ic loo excitable, too bois terous, .ion luugh too much, tall, too much, You Irritate men constantly. Try uud cultivate moderation, quiet ness." "Dili, Aunt Mary. I don't want to he always (inlet and never to lutmh like" She bit her lips suddenly hut her Httlo chin shot out defiantly. "Helen, you arc alarmingly nervous this inornlug. I see now Hint I made a great mistake In permitting you to attend the llltlo'parly last evening: it wan uuwso of mo in tho extreme" Hor dork bluo eyes which wcro meant to be sweet nnd gentle, grow cold, her lips net sternly. "During the remain der or your visit." Hhc wont on, "I shall not permit ou to renin In up lat er than i o'clock each night. I s?o that I shall hao lo" discipline you us t should n child, aluco you porslBt in behaving ns such." The girl's face went white. Her eyes, blazed. She turned abruptly to tho window and gazed out unseelngly. Her cymi Himtrlcd with BtipproHhcd lours. Her Httlo hands clenched Ihonwolveu upon her breast. Sho was lighting fighting hard for control; not for worlds would tdic have broken down then before her mint. All the beauty of the day suddenly faded. So huppy sho hud been, so eager. Now sho felt chilled, depressed.' Turning, sho went over to her cunt. "You can look nt tho old ulnp-snorls alpnq,. I " sho stopped, horrified, aghast! Not a. iuiihcIo of the woman's faco changed. All scuso uf humor uccmed frozen within her. "It is emphatically as I said," her olco qui, "You necd.njcop! (Jo to bed nt once!" Kor ono bewildered moment Helen stood there. Then hor fuco cleared, life Httlo uhouldors straightened thein Hclvos. AVItH licnd erect sho walked ulowly toward tho door, On the threshold she tinned. Hor iHiiiU'h eyes were upon hor. ;ic .look ed strnlght Into them with a clear, merry comprehcuslvo look which hud In It mi clement of deep, uiidcrstuiul lug Pity. Two nftcruoons lulcr eumc u culler. li'irtocu years had olupscd since John Heed's last visit to Ills old homo iowii. During thul tlmo success hud come to him, but hnpplucss not. Alwayo his heart wandered back to tho Httlo town und Mury. Sho hud Ikcii so sweat, so gentle. He had loved her so, Never hud ho understood what had como betweon them. If he had only known II, much less had Mary understood. Simply another ease of tho meddle some third person. i Tho aclict In his own heart has mu(c him wonderfully sympathetic: hud broadened und bwcetcned him. On tho duy of his nirlviil In tho III tlo town ho went determinedly to call on Mary. Ho loved her still. Tlio door of the house stood open. Krom within cumo voices. A bit of mischief left liver from his boyhood nuddeuly came to, lite, doing lu ((iilctly ho tiptoed uloiig tho hall to ward the loom which hat) lived In his memory all the years. Suddenly ho stopped, balancing hlmseir against tho wall. Someone was speaking. Tho volco was asloiilHh nnly hind and cold. Ho shivered! "Yuli uro u most tinpltuBant child! Like a rough, boisterous boy you run through my hoime whlHtlltig, slnylug loudly! Now you hnvo awakened me! You aio hopeless! Never luuo I met such an absolutely Irritating, diungicc ahlo child 1 I cannot understand why your mother sent you here lo me -It was an imposltIou--uu-,-uii iucomprc hennlhln thing for her to do. "Mother thought you were lonely," the girlish volco faltered. "Sho said kIic and dad that you had no ono but us to love you. They Ihey thouchl ou might love me. 1- I tried r the sweet oIce broke pitifully. John Heed's race .grew leukc. Ilia hands clenched. Ho wanted to shake to hurt the woman or tho cold voice. Ho felt no slightest compunction over his peculiar position Huteulug there. Itather ho felt compelled to Btuy HiinolhliiK hold him. For u moment only did tlio sotinc of sobbing como from tho room. Then "Oh," camo n broken, lieart-Btlrrrd olcc. "What u wicked, wicked wom an I have been. Little girl, I do lovo you. Yuu crept lulu my heart tho day )ou came. Hut 1-1 wouldn't let you May," tho volco fullered then went on. "I h.iw In you myself as nu I una j cars ago; Ii hurt my heart hard ened -grew bitter. I've hated other people's sunny facets their happi ness. I let the wicked halo conic into my life. Dot I loved him so, child and he went uway and ull Iho world went black black -blnckl" "I've wanted to ho hard mid cold I've longed to hurt. Hut 0, I'm so horry now so sorry! Hor voice ceas ed with a little choking sound. With wonderful urilitiukJ cruised tlio loom und kctltboj coiieli. The Hide clrl atetLi. her lips. WitlinomkrMlstd umlerbtoou. Kor a moment tho Bin biM 'I lieu tho womau raised tirl tho pillow. "Mary, Mary, belmcdl'lak wus nil the Kvcr and in j curs faithful loe. She looked at Mia n 1st I Her lips curved lua toflccf IwppIncHM. Her whole ucti gicw tender trrmuloui Then Ids uuus vent arecsa with one Imiid licgfDtljtrttl face ngiilust Ids own-tltiM ho smootlicd bark tbt ton t her forehead In tlio old, dun "Tho world it no loam i ioied, sec tlicaunlieblolitlil She looked Into mi (U "John," slic 6alJ, krtvicnl gentle. "Heaieii cm W Heaven It) guou' ' i.iti- ,i i .,,,.. i ...I. . i i "... . i i i i Sorrows And Gladness By Enos Emory -r- 1 ft OW glud 1 am to seo you,' milu Nina Muutou as alio giasped Iho hand of her ' friend. KIhIo Moore. They had been friends .roni ehlldhood, hut had not been each other for two years, us Nina's father had mown! horn the country town whero Ihey both llml inlo the dtj, KIsIo'h niothrr had written that JJIsio wob not feeling well uud wub a Httlo down hearted and hoped Hint hor friend might bo able tn cheer her up uud mnko her seoui like herself again. Hut .Nina was much Mirprlaed to seo her friend looking so palo and sad uud thought or herself, "It must be gome Moublo of tho mlud that is making her so low-spirited." So in u few duys. after slio thought Hltdc would be rested, although tho cad look never left hor fane, Nluu made up her mlud slio would get hor frleudx conlldonco. Klsio had gone to their room, which tliey occupied to gether, und a Nluu stepped In nt tho door Klslo tiled to hldo her tears; hut Nlun suw, und, taking Klsic in hel iums, seated her on i low stool, and said: "Now, do tell me your trouble uud ceo if I cauiiot help you, for I urn Mil iKfkd It it. something that Is troubling your mlud Hint has taken tho roses from join cheeks mid tho bright smile from jour face." "Yes. my dear triond, 1 will tell you." And this was. hor story: "About u j ear ago I hud blurted lo walk over to Auntie's, nbout n inllc from our home, uud just us 1 enmo to that sharp bend in tho road u pair of frlglituneU homea camo dashing to ward me. 1 became frightened and be wlldured nud, catching tho hcol of my hoot in my skirt, fell to tho ground, Tho carriage, nuibt havo gone over my aviii. l fainted. "Whim I opened my eyes thoy looked Into thu face of u joung man bending oi ur mo aud bathing my fnco with wil ier. I tried to lift my right arm to my heud; It was broken, uud 1 cried out Willi pain. '"I am mi borry, Miss, II happened,' ho said, 'but my horses took fright ut an auto aud I lost control of them for a moment. iMcuso tell mo wlioro you live, uud I will laku ou homo uud get a physicluu,' "Wo placed mc genlly in Iho car riage und took mo home, asking per mission lu call often to learn how I wiih getting along. Ho cumo or aunt tlowern every dny. To mako my atory short, he told mo ono duy that ho had luved mo over since I looked into Ills eyes the II nU time, nud it made mo t cry huppy. "After I got nble to go out wo en joyed many rides and walks together. Hut our Joy was too sweet to last. Ono evening ho told mc hla homo was with his widowed mother in tho city of K , ami he must go there in a few days, So wo parted, promising to bo true to each other. His lettoru came oftou uud I was happily looking forward to Iho time when we would meet again. 1 hen u letter came that Inia'.ncHH would tukn him West for u while, aft er Which ho hoped to see mc hooti. Ho uroto mo ii loving letter while on his journey und I havo not heard ono word from him since. I never will be hove lie was false, but my heuil Is breaking with siiBpeubc. I cwi wiole to his mother, hut got mi ntinwcr,' "You biirely have my deepest sympa thy, dear," said Nina as Hlslc finished her story. "Hill you must cheer up nnd trust in kind Providence to bring it out nil right." "1 wish I hud your fuith," bald Klaic; "hut I will try." "Yuu remember Uiielu Dick, don't you. i:islc? Ho Is ill In the hospital, and 1 pumilsed to visit htm today, Will you go with me?" "I would be glad to." said IHsIe, "for I alwuya wauled to visit a city hospital." So uher seeing iho undo the nurse took them over tho building. As thoy wore pusslug through ono or the wards Klalo grew fuliit and uould luue fallen If the nurse had not caught her nnd led her to a sent lu tho hull. Turning lo the nurse, Hlslo t,uld: "Who was that man In the bed nearest the door? "Oh, that is a man who wiih brought here lust night. He wus found on the sldcwulk unconscious uud has not come tu himself yet. The doeloni xu there Is something pressing on IiIh brain that must be rcmoicd. There is nothing to identify him by, only a pleco of n curd with the nuitio (lion don on it." said tho nurse. "Oh. Nina, it is my friend!" cried lSlsle. "What can wo do?" "We will so right home und tell pa pa. He will see and know what is best. How glad 1 am we camo to the hospital today, nnd you will not be, lu suspense now much longer." "Oh, but ho U in danger," cried Kl blc. Tcrhups," said Nina; "hut you must trust and leuvo him lu tho euro of Ono that docth all things woll. Can you not trust Him after hu litis done so much?" "Again I promise to try, my dear friend," said Elsie, reverently. Chcsley Glendon for that wua tho niiino of HIbIo'h lovei'-cunie lo him iielf uftcr a successful operation, nnd soon tho duy cumo when lio wiih able lo como to Mr. Muutou'H and toll Bi ble wli she had not heard from him. As she cumo Into thu parlor ami he rose to meet her the tears would como as she bohcld his wasted form. "Oh, Chcsley, how you inustlnno suffered," sho sold, "Ami you havo suffered too," ho culd, ut he took her lu his iiiiiib. "Now," he bald, after their Mist greeting, "I wnnt to toll you at onco how It nil enme about. When I enmo to tho end of my Journey to the Vest ono of tho Mrst things that enmo to mo was a tclegrum thut my mother wua dead, hud died of heart failure, so I put my business lu tho hands uf un agent und slurted at once for ! Pj ii-.. .... ill a milt, tittl an ncciucm v - -, i.- .IL nnil fhUfir 1 i uiu u. -ry- :rii rher. i vus i"7 rwl iiircd uud luKtii to Hiolior-I . .ii i..u lnr I (tlJN. I not ini nun v-. - . thul preesiirc waaooW they did u.t itnow ;", ai a nine. . X2!inXT uic u" "-:,;,. mil '1,o:,,"e' ! no way oi IUU,U? "'....y could not rcmembrwo "One uny '". 'Tiiiiili fro." tlio iwplft & rtmcnioer "",-oili K nnd of .boarding lh , thing else was ;--. fc. operation at the bpP You know 1C r,f1' , , w M III ;u "" ' ?, t wllli "su,u,,. DiitH I will do ui) bst Ufc gentb An Old Young Man AIHAN CLAY but looklug out of tho fruut window of tho Httlo Tumi bonne. Tho win dows fueud the w est. The wouderl'ul tmiibci or pmka. tiold, puridos and Iniu ill ti I , titt i.,ui. rn kk displayed round no radiant re Miction in tho ulrls hicc. Tho dlBcontented duughtcr should Jiaio been helping wllli tho dtshes, milk pans, uud the thousuud and one thliigB tu be done on a farm. Instead of tbta alio was Indulging in tho thlug greatly to bo deplored -self-pity Sho sot time hccdlibs of the c' 'tir of milk pans eat then until im ow ing colors fmlcil mte, pulo lai tit v theii into the duikeiiliig gruy of .wi. Jlghl, j nc approaching fooistcps uvjur njrvir tho really Isiud-luiarted girl realized her sclllshuous, and hravoly ackuowi edged It to her mother. "Mother," she then continued. "I cau'l get used to It all this tlrour monotonous fiinu-llfe with Just us and Jim, our helper. Why. wo ran i.caice ly seta living, 'llielj I --mlglu is veil acknowledge it the bh . mean when I had to leno college after oue ear' table of It. I know uu can't help It; and Hun thcro wub fa ther's death so suddenly. You cnu't blamo me. Cuti ou, mother? "Why, if wo could only ntford a tel ephone, it would be u great cluiuge, al most u dlvcrsloii. Jubt think to talk to them all. were ao far off from tuotu all!" "Jui afraid iu can t niford it. Mu rlan If your dear fa lur had ' Her mothf i s unec broke Hhc btood gaz tug ut the girl, uud pujuig her JoiiiH i.ess. Had slu nut bi'u ti joung form girl? Didn't sho know stimuli glrf. Hut marl: me, mother, wo are to have u telephone. How? U'sa secret. Just wait and you'll sec." Kvery iifternoou found Marina Uilv Ing alone over the hills. Sho did not riiiirii until dusk, "It'a ull right, mother. You unit uwlille." hinted Murluu. Oiu day towardb tho lntler purl or atinuner a mau with a telephone out lit druvo up. Murlun wua wild with delight. Mrs, Clay had not tho heart to dampen her pleubiiro by remonstrating. "Thoro!" triumphed tlio girl as tho man drove off. "Uucsa how I carucd it." "In town somewhere?" "No. Not fur from our own doors," hinted tho girl. "Not far?' echoed tho automshed mot lur Ticking berries, motheiV'tnlsehlov ously vunfoactl Marian. 1 " oil, well. Biirely when! thero'a n 'M'lirija! thoroughly enjoy it, denr." "Hujoy It? Won't I? I'm going to begin nelghboii.ing right uway, und oull up cery nolghbor fur and near whether I Know them or not. Won't they thluk mo u kid? l'lret there Is the Duncau Hirm " Thus the girl pluuntd loiter thut duy Marian had tlio tuno uf her lifo culling up the fariiib, uud Ulllug tho uelghborb she was "neigh borlzlng," a soft of a rural uplift work in a social way. she laughingly in formed them. She hoped they would bo sociable. All promised hearty co operation. Tho last farm on her list proved tho ouo farthest away, but alio boldly at tucked tho 'phone. A man's volco answered her Marian hesitated a second, uud lfr t.hlmra ttou lesscucd, but only for a second "Ho has a mighty pleasant voic Ho la on old man, bu there's nu imrm " thuught tho girl us their talk bvsati. Slueluir of tho Forrester Farm. He hud lutely purchased tho propurtv. "I'm ho glad to nelghborlze," ho be gun in answer to her cull. "It'a lonely here witli Just the holp. Lei's make a compact Miss Miss ur Mra.? Oh, Miss Clay. Maiden lady, yuu say? Oh, nil. jea h'm! Well, as I was huylnu'. let h cull up every duy at this hour? o clock. Is It a go?" "I'll be pleased to. Mr, .Sinclair. Imi'i It Mno? Somehow your voice reminds mc of ni) uncle, bo you don't seem really a stranger, that Is. somehow, you know." ' "Muriau eiaJ" cautioned her moth er. "Sh! mother. It's only a Httlo hm after ull the monotony. Besides he's an old gcntlemnu, and I--why, rm a muidcu lady H.i, ha! Who knows what might come or It! laughingly mocked the spirited girl ,UI""S, ..?:': "'.. "r "I'l'one. g"' awcci oifL ausweicd, By Walt Gregg. s Tlius It wont on ovory evening for a week or two. Tho lust evening Mr. Sinclair declared his intention of vis iting the Clay Farm, and set tho dutc. Thai eienlng Marian wua na Muster ed ami particular ua If about to bo vis ited by -i jouug suitor. She Horned the rooms with Mowers, und Induced her mother lo tlou her best dixss; whllo she herself looked tin picture of youth in her simple white dress with its pale bluo ribbons, and the little Muffy curls bobbed .jaucl Jy on the pretty brow. Just nt 7 o'clock Marian answered a knock at, tho door. Sho started back looking exceeding ly puzzled at the flno looking young mau on the stop. ud that straugo fellow's eyes brimmed over with mirthful admiration at tho pretty pic ture the girl in tho doorway mad, aa ho presvnted lila card. Murluti rend with tho Greatest con fusion: "Hcury Sinclair. Furrcsfcr . iaMoi.i auoldinai."Wr; ,J l" " ' . Hut l "J ,i.. r,i ionic? uul.. ,j: ,,ir inaldei. JaJ) Jpj(jd, MUt." mocked i iuit -- Umlinuia ft rt .-..., nn tlO StePS" !, 1 ""'A,:" .vusc dr' .Vet clair. Comeinf" ,tjr ... -.i what a Bt' 111. u ' n have "" Marlnn,JOur1JBlk .11.1 nroDOHf- r ..trti' " Wifiiaa