Its of an audience themselves over him. The dancers from the hotel had later a group of officers followed. They
come by the heat and passion tha t ■warmed up to the long linos of hang were s i t In num ber tw o Itnitrunots.
hung heavy In the night air. Sylvia lug la n te rn s at the edge of the garden three c a p ta in s and a major. They be
Arnaud clapped her hands like a child. A clown climbed upon the stone gate longed to the same regiment. They ex
T he noise of the dancing and music post nml wns healing wildly, hilarious chntigt'd desultory rem arks, and from
reached the lighted room th a t facts! ly on th e heads of the crowd with lib time to tim e olio or another of them
out on the avenue. At his place by the bladder, shouting a witticism nt each laughed Only .teslco Arnaud was
window Stephen Lowe seemed plunge.!
k Be Prepared
Prepara
laughing victim. But beyond a thin silent.
In his own thoughts, and the m au In
I L For
A mom ent later the seutrlea present
«lark stre a m flowed from the d a rk n e ss
evening dress who stood with his
Accidex
Into the light nml from light hack Into « h I arm s aud Colonel Baatlnn entered.
clenched hand ou the table stam ped
darkness.
They were grotesque fig All s i t men sprang to tln'lr feet. There
Impatleutly.
tires—hideous, pitiable. These also wns more than formal mllltni'y ««our-
“ Are you listening. Mr. I,owe?”
A HoutthotJ R tm td y
teay In that sim ultaneous m o v e m e n t
“Yes, yea. I am listening. I heard w ere figures of carnival but different
T heir eyes w ere fixed on Ids face ns ou
They
m
arched
four
deep
a
hundred
of
everything you said. Sow er w a s cash
some fear«'«! amt Inenleillnble oracle.
lered. 1 am uot surprised. Ills profes them. Their heads were bowed. Be
" P ra y tie tented, gentlem en.”
neath
the
flan*
of
lights
eacb
man
sion w as his tragedy. He would have
lie took Ills place In the mlilst of
made an adm irable company promoter, seemed to shrink, to cow er closer to
them
beueatll the tw o tricolors drape*!
his
neighbor,
like
a
herded
terrified
but the task of being an honest gen
_______ A L I M I M I N r
tlem an w a s too much for him. You say animal. And many stumbled. Pres- perfunctorily «iver a m iniature and em-
bleiuattc host of the republic. “ Bring
tou's
h
ands
tightened
ou
the
rails
lu
he has committed suicide. H a v e you
In the prisoner.” he said ehnrply.
For Cuts, Burns,
come all this way to tell me of poor front of him.
SYNOPSIS.
The
sentries
repented
the
order,
and
"P
o
o
r
devils!”
Bruises, Sprains,
—17—
Sower's more or less provtdeutlal es
A few ynrds behind the Inst line a In the brief Interval th a t folio wed the Strains, Stiff Neck,
S y l v i a O m n*y, h e r lover, R i c h a r d K a r- cape. Mr. Preston?”
■lx men relaps«-«| Into their former a t t i
q u h a r . Onda, h a s fa ll e n In love w i t h C a p
The young man crimsoned, but a n spahl rode alone. A short rope w as a t
Chilblains, Lame Back,
t a i n A r n a u d o f t h e F o r e i g n L egion. K a r -
tached to his saddle—and to n man tude of languid Indifference. The two
g u h a r f o r c e s S o w e r to h a v e F r e s t o n ' a I O swered steadily.
Old Sores, Open Wounds,
U’a r e t u r n e d to him . S o w e r f o r c e s K a r-
who stum bled nt his horse's heels. The younger officers exchanged whispered
“You were his friend.”
d u h a r to r e s i g n his c o m m issio n . G a b r i e l le
comments,
und
one
of
them
laughed.
and all External Ii\juries.
s a v e s F a r q u h a r f r o m suicid e. T o sh i e ld
A falut Ironical smile crept over rope was round his neck; his hands
The
d«s»r
o|>enetl
amt
n
sergeant
en-
A r n a u d , S y l v i a 's (lane*, F a r q u h a r p r o Lowe's suffering feature».
were bound behind him, and the broken
fesses to
h a v e st o l e n w a r p l a n s .
As
tered. follow««*! by tw o corporals end • Made Since 1846.
R i c h a r d N a m e l e s s h e Joins t h e F o r e i g n
"I w a s Sower's p a rtn e r.” he said lluk o f a chain clanked In the sudden m an whoso bands am! feet were
Prica 25c, 50c and 91.00
I-oglon. F a r q u h a r m e e t s S y l v i a a n d G a
stricken stillness. Ills kepi had t»een
chained. T h e re was a short sllenc'e.
brielle. A r n a u d be co m e« a d r u n k a r d a n d quietly. “ You were F a r q u h a r ’s friend
knocked
off.
and
every
line
In
Unit
o p i u m s m o k e r . S y l v i a b e c o m e s f r i e n d l y You chose to act with us a g a in st him
T he sergenut m ade an authoritative
" 1 t h C olonel B e s t tn n .
A rn a u d becom es
g a u u t quiet face w as visible. As
gesture, nml the man w in thrust for
J e a lo u s of F a r q u h a r a n d Is s h o t d o w n by —of your ow n free will. T here w a s a
though
blinded
by
the
sudden
light,
tie
him. A r n a u d goes t o a d a n c i n g girl w h o compact, an understanding. T he whole
w ard am! the d«»>r cl«*se«l again, ab u t
loves h i m f o r c o m f o r t . G a b r i e l le m e e t s
reeled and was Jerked brutally to tits
Is
fanra n«risMry
ting out the brief glimpse of sunlit
L ow e , f o r w h o m s h e h a d sa c rific e d p o s i scene tha t night w as a fan'«, a little
Ilia n S m at I p o » . A m ,
tio n a n d r e p u t a t i o n , a n d te lls h i m s h e Is play-acting with you as an unconscious knees. A w om an laughed hysterically. courtyard.
• is a iU s c a b n
-4
f r e e f r o m him. S y l v i a m e e t s B e s t l n n be-
In sta n tly he had recovered. And In
Iba alatial suiaculuaa * lfl-
"The prisoner's n u m ber?”
1 Ind t h e m o sq u e . A r n a u d b e c o m e s 111 but actor. F a rq u h a r Intervened. He blun
C t r r . asS k „ n lM « n M a .o ( A a isrsb u ta Vacclaadoa.
S y l v i a will n o t h e lp him , n o r I n t e r f e r e f o r dered recklessly, but be spoiled our tha t recovery, th a t quiet acceptance of
The s*Tgennt drew out a bulky doen
b< vat.laalaS N O W bv r ~ » « Pbn»< las, v a i and
F arquhar.
G a brielle , a id i n g F a r q u h a r . plans.”
a c row ning humiliation there w as a merit from betw een the buttons of Ida
pour f ia t , . It la asna »«a l iban huuat Imuran- ».
•vho is u n d e r p u n i s h m e n t . Is m i s t a k e n by
A lb r*«r« s b ra itla s . S m erlai, u* «and lu i “ lla?a
dignity, a courage th a t held the crowd a tunic.
“ You scoundrel!”
h im m in his d e li r i u m fo r S y lv ia F a r q u h a r
you baS T r s b u ta l" tal Its « of T r a b ó l a V aerina,
«• a lia fiuaa na , and S aa t»« fioaa 1 rabolS C k n k a
moment
longer
In
aw
estruck
stleuc«.
tellverlng a
m essage
to B e s t l n n
at
No. 44X'.". celled Richard Nnmeleaa
’’Yes. I am n scoundrel.” Lowe said
l ig h t finds S y lv ia w i t h h i m
He learns
T*e u i i t r s lasucatosv . e r r a n rY, cal
"God lu hea v e n —Farquhar.”*
of the F irst regiment, the Eleventh
• h a t It w a s G a b r i e l le w h o a id e d him. G a simply: "but do not trouble to m urder
.................. «acciaia a m i a i naaaa a. a ao , ciiaasa
b rielle l e a v e s S y l v i a a n d go e s to F a r q u - me. T h a t would get you Into difficul
I-owe nodded.
company."
h a r ’s m o t h e r , w h o h a s c o m e t o A lg ie r s
“ Y'ou kuow now," he said.
"You
"T he accusation?”
He
in a n e ffort to s a v e h e r son. W h il e on a ties. and It I» not necessary.”
m a r c h F a r q u h a r s a v e s F e s t l n n ' s life. A r touche*! himself lightly on the chest. kuow th a t your atonem ent has come
“Cousplra«'y and m utiny on the
n a u d b r i n g s re lief t o t h e c o l u m n a t t a c k e d
Eyet inflamed by eI ¡X'-
"I have something here which will fin too late."
Held."
by A rabs.
sure lo See. Oakland Mind
“ Any previous record?”
T he tragic figure pass*M on: an offl
ish me off lu a month or two— less
lieml by Mertee
“ No. my colonel, t ut m arked as a
pleasantly than you would do. T hat cer on horseback rode Into the light,
. N o Smart in,
! Is why I care not a t all how much or and the crow d stirred In restless relief. d angerous ch a ra c ter.”
"We c a n ’t help our relatives,
J
lu.l Ere
I
juat
Eye Comfort.
T,
“ Very well, sergeant. You can stand Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine f ye
| how little you kuow. The partnership But above tha t sudden wave of move
but th a n k heaven we can choose
Sal va in Tubes? 4c. Eor Beak e ilte t yet reenk
i Is ended—and 1 nm going out of bust- ment. ubove the clown's hnlf-asliatned back."
our friends,” is a sentim ent
T he man saluted and ref1r«d a few Druggisti or Mertee f j i Bcaedy C» , Ckkayo
j ness.” He laughed sardonically am! burst of reconquered m errim ent there
voiced by many persons. Rich
; turned back to the window. The crowd sounded a c r y —a muffle«! wall of paces, leaving Ida prisoner alone, fac
ard Farquhar, In great trouble,
beneath had broken up and fallen back Incredulous agony. The officer turned ing the table. Colonel Bestlnn looked
has cause to appreciate and
DAISY F IT KILLER
XSi
j on either side beneath the trees of the In his saddle. Sylvia A rnaud, In up. As tlielr eyes met the prisoner
cherish th e love of his friends
A ll f i l e # , .S e a t. t
«»e h e n « ' rat »1, c u s i e » .
j avenue, and from the distance there the fro n t row of the masques, bowed, gravely, w ithout bravado, with
for him and to loathe his kin.
cheep t «i ll ei|
I sounded a dull rhythm ic beat and the waved to him. H e did not look at her. an Instinctive «•ourtesy which became
ssss'tn
M««)> u |
him
strangely
well.
Colonel
D
eetlnn’s
I asetsl. <«• tst>ill eetlf»
aud
she
glance«]
Impatiently
a
t
the
ominous ra ttle of drums. “The Legion
•
J
«
M
il
•
At «tail u#
outstretch««»! b ands were clenched, and
tafu rs e«y t h i e f .
CH A PTER XVII—Continued.
has returned,” Lowe said quietly. "Do boy Mepblstopheles t>eslde her.
CtMliSlStd
erteti«**.
the knuckl««s sto«x! out white am! pol
!WM tap de«.##«. u#
you w a n t to see the saddest sight on
“ W hat wns that? D idn't you hear?”
1 • Mat tip es presa pe».
ished as marble. T here w as no trace
” 1 stole these.” be said. I thought earth, Mr. Preston?”
per l I*»# f 1
H e laughed.
o i emotion on the Implacable f**stures,
they would be my last. I was mis
The young man drew nearer, re
“ Someone falnte«]. T h a t q u e e r olil am! his voice souii*!«'«! formal an«! In ■ A SO LI» l u m a i . 1 SS B a is i k A va . Im a i l , « , a r .
taken apparently. Am I to thank you?” luctant yet fascinated. His hands were fury with the white wig. I believe.
different.
“Give me a cigarette Instead.”
no longer clenched. He w as looking a t You're not frightened?”
No Permit.
“ In the ordinary course of events
Their faces were close together. The the g a u n t figure leaning negligently
“Oh. no— no!”
this case w«>ul«l go to the «'ourt at
"H
orn's
Interesting
new s.”
red glow of their cigarettes burned up a ga inst the window edge as a t some
“Of course not. One gets accus O ran." be said. “ Hut 1 have r*celv*d
“ W hat * d a t? "
between them, and they looked each thing monstrous. Incredible.
tomed to th a t sort of thing here, does Instructions from General Meunler to
"In Senegal youse have to get a gov
other In the eyes. Then a band was
“ H a v e you uo conscience— no re- one not? A run a w a y legionary! Who deal with all such offens«*« summarily. e r n m e n t p e rm it to ta k e a b a th .”
stretched out and touched F a r q u h a r ’s i morse?” he said.
cares!” He offe m l her his arm with T here have been signs of unrest In the
“ B at's de place fer me. I'm alw ays
"Oh, yes, Mr. Preston, a great deal.
with an almost feminine gentleness.
an elaborate bow. “ May we not go on le g io n . G eneral Meunler dem ands cm de outs wit' de a d m in istra tio n
Louisville F o u rie r Journal.
"Then pity my remorse. F o r God's dancing. C a rm e n ? ”
"Is there a nything I can do for you—
th a t an exam ple should t>e made.”
sake—If you know —tell me why F a r
when we get back? Any message?”
T he m ajor nod<l«**I
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
"Yes— I should be grateful. Will you q uha r did th a t thing—help me to un
CHAPTER XIX.
" I t ’s essential to discipline.” he tnur- m akes
w«-ak women strong, s.rk women
go to M adam e A rnaud? Ask for her d e rsta n d .”
rnnr«««l vaguely.
well, no alcohol. Sold in ta b le 's or liquid.
The boyish passionate pleading
companion—a Miss Smith—a little
The Last Offer.
, wxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvxxx
countryw om an of mine. Will you tell caused Lowe to turn a m o m e n t He
T he long low-built room w as full of
S ta rk Realism.
Does Colonel Deatinn know
smiled, and th a t fa in t glim m er of half sunshine.
her—how It happened?”
It pourod In through the
M other ( e n te rin g the n u rse ry ) —
that
he
la
about
to
pase
sen
com
passionate
u
n
d
e
rsta
n
d
in
g
wns
a
"I promise you. Nameless.”
half-opened sh u tte rs and danced on the
Children, why do you alt a b o u t look
tence on hie own son? In case
F a r q u h a r bowed bis bead for a mo light falling deep Into a turgid stream w hitew ashed walls and on the long
Ing ao solem n and u n h a p p y ?
Why
he learns, do you believe the
—revealing many sunken, forgotteu deal table with Its litter of m aps and
m ent
not play u gam e of sum«« so rt?
knowledge will a lte r the ee-
One of ’E m —We a re playing. W e ’re
"Tell her the mirage w as not so things.
documents. T he doors a t the f a r end
grown-up ladles m aking a call.—New
verlty of hie Judgment?
“ F a r q u h a r sacrificed himself,” he were throw n open, a u d tw o soldiers
splendid as the tru th .”
York Times.
The night deepened w ith the silence. said. " H e resigned because Sower w ith fixed bayonets took up their
W V X X X X V X X V XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 1 ’
They had forgotten tha t their hands wished It. T h a t seem s Incredible. But posts on e ither hand. A few m inutes
«TO B E CONTINUE!-«.»
Might Help Some.
were still clasped together. Like chil Sower held the reins. T here w a s an
“
P
re
p
a
re
d n e ss, you s a y ? ”
dren they dream ed old dream s and old tragedy which he used for his own
"Yes. m other. All we girls a re go
'rod old paths. The da w n broke, and ends— the tragedy of bis father's death
Ing In for It stro n g .”
instinctively their eyes sought the and of C aptain F a r q u h a r ’s d isa p p e a r
"W ell, I hope th a t te n d e n c y wll
w e s t Amid the golden clouds drifting ance.”
rmxlerate your re lu c ta n c e to weur ru b
"I>avlB
climbed
down
the
rope
lad
Capt. T hom as A. Briggs of 170 Ma
T he roll of dru m s w as close a t hand,
up from the horizon the night had built
tiers In wet w e a th e r,” sighed ma. —
a city of temples and palaces, domed and a w om an's note of laughter flut con s tr e e t had an unusually eventful der hung over tho side of the ship and Louisville C ourier Journal.
with sliver, whose pale ethereal m in a tered up birdlike from the somber-flow life, th e Brooklyn Eagle states. The I noticed as he cam e on deck th a t he
c a p ta in adm itted, when questioned, was weary. 1 tendered him a stool.
rets and glowing cupolas reached up ing tide of sound.
th a t he m ight have had "a few expe He tipped his h a t and th a n k e d me.
Lowe tu rn e d back to the window.
into the translucent light of morning.
For a moment or two it brightened, the
"Yon see. Sower m iscalculated,” he rie n c e s” during th e eighty-one years L ater, th a t stool was broken Into one
slender outlines strengthening almost w e n t on. "H e was a Je w from God he had been on th is ea rth, but w h a t of thousand pieces and carried away as
to reality—then faded—and as the sun know s where, and he lost his sense of th a t?
souvenirs. Right th e re I w ant to say
rose passed wholly Into the va c a n t day. patriotism .
"I was born a t A thens. G reene coun
H e did uot understand
th a t Jefferson Dr vis was not Ill-treat
“ Mirage!”
this red-hot love of one's birthplace. ty, this state, S e p te m b e r 4, 1834," said
ed. as has been said, while he was in
Captain
Briggs.
“
W
hen
fourteen
years
H e did not understand the reckless
Goetz rose slowly and stiffly.
F o rt Monroe. He had e verything he
“The mirage Is gone,” he said, rie te m p e ra m e n t of the m an with whom of age I was cook on my f a th e r ’s sloop w anted and was accorded fine tr e a t L ydia E. F in k h a m ’s V e g e ta
Superior,
which
was
engaged
In
the
pointed then to something moving he w a s dealing. Are you beginning to
ble C om pound H elp ed H er.
brick-carrying trade. I cooked for five ment.
swiftly over the wide sweep of plain u nderstand, Mr. Preston?”
"A t a n o th e r tim e I was off Fort
“ Yes, I am beginning to u n d e r men for five years. At n in e te e n years
“Colonel D estinn’s calculated within
Monroe when General G ra nt was anx
the hour,” he said. "T here are the sta n d ,” Preston said dully. “ And then?” of age I was c aptain of my own boat. ious to get up to City Point. T he fog
West Danby, N. Y. —**I have had
"W hen th e panic of 1857 ca m e on
chasseurs.
“Then history repeated Itself—not
nervous trouble all my life until I took
was
so
thick
th
a
t
a
n
o
th
e
r
boat
captain
In Incident, but In character. Robert the brick in d u stry was hard hit. I
Lydia K. l'inkham'a
said It was not safe to m ake th e trip
Sow er tried to be the honorable gen laid up my sloop, cam e to New York
CH A PTER XVIII.
V e g e t a b l e Com
because
of
th
e
m
in
e
s
I
m
ade
the
trip
tlem an; he tried even, stra n g e ns It and got a position on a sldew heel tu g
pound f o r nervea
all
right
and
ne
v
e
r
once
sh
u
t
off
steam
m ay seern, to gain F a r q u h a r ’s friend boat a t a salary of $30 a month. A
and for femnln trou
T he Return.
on th e way About the tim e Sherm an
bles and it straight
In the softly-lighted courtyard of the ship. H e failed, and th e n —you re few m onths la te r I owned a boat and was getting ready for his historic
ened me out ir good
Hotel de F rance a newly-imported m em ber th a t scene a t th e card tables? it was not long before 1 found myBelf m a rc h I m ade a run down th e river
shape. I work nearly
Zlgeuner Kapeile w as playing the T h a t decided him. Blood and Instinct In debt to th e e x te n t of $16,000.
when bullets broke tho glass In the
all the time, ns wo
"My first Job with th e now tug was pilothouse, but I cam e through with
w altz from H offman's “ Erzaeblun- w ere too strong. H e turned and used
!ivo on a farm and I
to tow a b a rk from Sag h a rb o r to out a aeratch. I tarried h u n d re d s of
gen.” Sylvia Arnaud. a red a n d gold his pow er.”
Lowe stepped out on to the balcony, New York W hen we got to Sag h a r wounded so u th e r n e r s on my boat,
have four girls. Ido
Carmen, danced Joyously to the slow
all my sewing and
graceful strains, and her pa r tn e r smiled a n d bent fo rw a rd with his elbows on bor th e tu g ra n on a sand pile and r e m e m tx r one Instance when I asked
other w o r k w i t h
down Into her face, upturned and bril the rail, w atching the dense company nearly broke h e r back. Two years a m an with his leg off a t the knee If
their h e l p, so i t
liantly lovely in Its sheer ecstasy of of chausseurs force their way through later I sold th e boat with which I had th e r e was a n y th in g 1 could do for him
the restless crowd. T he clash of the cleared $18,000. T h e n I built a side- and ho said he prized above all other shows that I stand It real well. I took
living.
The c has wheel Bteamer which cost me $20,000. things a t th a t tim e a drink of w ater.” the Compound when my t«'n year old
“Look a t th a t queer old lady with band w a s nlready fainter.
the w hite wig! Is she a m asque? And seurs rode now In silence, and once
' Then cam e th e war. I got a c h a r
A fter th e w ar Captain Briggs r e daughter came and it helped me a lot.
th a t funny, gray little thing beside more the dull monotonous trend pre te r with the g o v e rn m e n t for my s te a m tu rn e d to his up river home. He was I have also had my oldest girl ta k e it
strangely,
persistently er to act as a dispatch boat and this elected an assem blym an In 1867 and nnd it did her lota of goo«J. I keep it In
her! I call them the Proprieties. W hat dom inated.
ominous. “ You know w here F a r q u h a r lasted for th r e e y e a rs and eight waa nam ed a m em ber of tho com m it the house all the time and recommend
are they doing here?”
"H ow should I know ?” Sylvia re Is?” Preston said Imperatively. “ You months. When we re ached th e east tee on com m erce anil navigation. Ho i t . ” —Mrs. D e w it t S inceba ugh , W e st
know w h a t ha s become of him ?”
tu rn e d with sudden Impatience.
shore of C h esapeake bay we learned cam e to New York in 1885 and e n Danby, N. Y,
" P e rh a p s— I am not sure.”
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil
As they passed on Mrs. F a r q u h a r
th a t th e cables ha«i been cut by the gaged In the Ice business. For th ir
“ If you know remorse you must wish enemy.
tu rn e d and touched Gabrlelle on the
teen years, two te rm s u n d e r P re si ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen
to atone,” Preston said hoarsely.
arm.
“One day I received o rd e rs from d e n t Cleveland, and one u n d e r P re si sations, all point to female d erange
“ A scoundrel, a t the end of his d a y ’s Colonel Jam es, who was in com m and d e n t H arrison, ho was public sto re aud ments which may be overcome by Lydia
"Sylvia has Just seen us.” she said.
“ I have spoiled the evening for her. It work, has much to atone for,” wns the a t F ort Monroe, to m e e t a ship In general orde r c arm an of tho port of E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, tho medicinal
w a s worth while coming. She tried to ab stra c te d answ er. ” 1 have chosen Hampton Roads and bring Jefferson New York. T hen ho becamo c o n tra c t
laugh a t me with that young fool, but my atonem ent, Mr. Preston. All atone Oavis ashore. I had explicit orders ing c a rm a n for several big e&aturn Ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
she couldn't. She Is beginning to be m ent Is Inadequate, but mine shall he th a t th e re should be nobody on my d istric t m a nufacturers.
afraid. If Richard dies I shall haunt made— for my greatest wrong, nt w hat boat excepting m yself and crew. When
Captain Briggs was never sick but years proved to be a most valuable tonic
h e r till she goes mad.”
ever cost—” He broke ofT. "T he Le we drew up aside th a t ship Bavls an«l once In his life, and th a t was for so and invigoratorof the female organism.
In the courtyard of the hotel two gion,” be said quietly.
his wife cam e up on deck and stood brief a period th a t he never learned Women every when, bear willing testi
more or less intoxicated plerrota
Preston did not speak, silenced th e re for fully live m inutes, sh e with from th e a tte n d in g physician tho real mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
danced a cancan to the delirious plaud- a g a in st his wi'l 1» ilie scene beneath h e r head on hla shoulder, crying.
n a tu r e of his Illness.
To Cool a Bum
and Take
the Fire Ou
H A N F O R D ’S
Balsam of Myrrh
All Dealers
TYPHOID
S o r e ®r-HU,aicd
E y e s * Ä
UVED IN EVENTFUL TIMES
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE