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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1907)
2G3&KflflHMtil E2UUUI H & s 00BBS)BQ-9! DOOMED. By WILLARD a eeeeejeoee3eeee CH.UTKIt I!. far away from the oft pur atr, the "bright blue sky, and glorious sunlight of CoVnwall, In th close atmosphere of the gray, haiy heaven that cnnoplea a tow lomion neighborhood, ou the name day, at the Mnr hour, another child, a sir). at In a squalid roam; a strange, elf-like .looking child, with dark hair and tyn, She alio was gating upon a picture, but one of another kind to that which fascinated Arthur l'enrhyddyn. It wai mly a common photograph taken upon jtUw. It was a picture ot hrIf S and never did a high-born beauty arrayed for n ball contemplate her reflected linage In jdate glass with more pleased attention than did this child ot poverty that ml rable Inartistic aun-mcture. Now he held It straight before her. now obliquely, now In the full light, and now In the shadow; now she frowned and then he tallied. It nu a NarcUsa who had fallen in lore with herself. While she was thus engaged, humming a tunc all the time, a stout, dlrtjr-looklnic woman came into the room; but so ab snrbed was the child that she was un conscious ot this presence until the In Cruder spoke. "What hare yon got there. Kleonore" "My picture," answered the child, with' out taking her ejres off the be'oved object. "Mother had it taken yesterday." "She had better ha' bought herself a bottle of cough medicine, or ha kept ber money towards her rent than hare spent It In such rubbish." retorted the woman, "But I wanted It, and I would hare Itl" cried the child, with the air of a duchess who bad been reproved for ex travagance. "Tou're a nice young chit, you are!" xrlatmed the woman. "I'd buy you llke nensea. It I was your matber; I'd buy a good cane for your back." The girl answered, with a derlstre laugh, "If any oo was to beat me, ltd put poison In their tea I'd smother them with tbe pillows Mhen they were In bed I'd put pins Into their ears!" "Why, you horrible little wretch S" cried the aoman, shrinking back Involuntarily. .""a! hat ha!" laughed the child, clap pins her hands ; "you see, you, great, big woman, are afraid of little me. Hut cone here, Mrs. Drew," she went on, cljanglng her tone to one ot winning soft nns; "come and look at my picture; don't you think I'm Tery pretty V and fie looked up with an arch, coaxing salle. All the malice, bad died out of twr face, which now wore an expression of baby-like Innocence. "What a witch it 1st" muttered the woman, who approached her shrinklngly, aa though she thought ber a thing "un canny." "Hut am I not pretty, dear Mrs. JOrewr repeated Kleonore. still more cuaxtngly, and holding up the picture. "I rahall be a fine lady some day, and ride In my carriage, ami hare sues people as you lo wait upon me." Here the conversation was Interrupted Ty the entrance of a pale, consumptive Jooklug, poorly dmtsed woman. "Mamma," cried Hleonore, running to Ixt, "Sirs. Drew won't tell m that I am Jirrtty." That Is because Mrs. Drew Is afraid of making my little girl vain," answered hrr mother, stooping down and fondling her, "Oh, you're aa bad as she Is," cried Kleonore, pushing Iter angrily away ; "I wish you were dead !" "I baren't patience with you, ma'am," cried the landlady; "you're ruining that acirL. You'll have a heavy hand with her, and she so ungrateful for all your smlulgenee, too. "Ob. the darling doesn't mean It; It Is only her pettishneas murmured the mother. "I'd soon beat the pettisbneas out of her If she was my girl." muttered the landlady, aa she went out of the room. "I have come back to you with good news, my darling," said the mother, "Your rood aunt has sent us sufficient to take ua away from this dreary place Into France, -where we shall find kind friends." "And shall I have fine clothes, and gold rings, and necklaces, nd sllk'dresses, and servants to wait upon me" "You may not have all these, darling; hut you will have a comfortable borne, and pure air." "The rest, then, will pome afterwards? If they do not, 1 hope I shall die, I would sooner be dead than poor. And we shall soon leave this bouse and Mrs. Drew." "Hush, my darling I She ba been very good to us. Hut for ber we should often hare been without food ; and bad she been rurali, aa roost landladies are, we should have been turned into the streets. My Kleonore must not be ungrateful." "Uut all this Is over we want no more favora from her now. She said she would beat me If I wa ber child; and the would not tell me 1 was pretty; and bate her!" cried the child, vindictively. Madame Solasona was the widow of a Frenchman, an artist ; who, two years hefore, had died, after a lingering 111 nesa, In very straitened circumstances. The match, which bad been distasteful to her friends, bad utterly estranged them from ber. A weak-minded, nerveless woman, after Jier husband's death aha gradually fell Into great poverty. A few weeks back, ' the clergyman ot the parish In which she waa lodging, Who had taken a great In terest in her, wrote to M. 8oIssons friends, who resided In Brittany, o solicit aulitaaca in her uoaii. Xna re MacKENZIE sult of the application was the offer of a home for herself and child; and a suffi cient sum ot money was sent to defray their expense to France. "Kits me. Kleonore, before you go," said Mrs. Drew; who, although by no meant a refined, was a kind-hearted wom an. Hut the child, with a disdainful ges ture, swept past without answering, and Jumped tnto the cab that was standing at the door, to convey them to the docks. "I'ray do not feel hurt at her rudeness, Mrs. Drew," said Madame Solnons, In a dlstresied tones "she's only a pettish, spoiled child. God ble-ts you I I shall never forget your kindness to me Indeed, Indeed I shall not!" 'Toor soul t" muttered the landlady, as she watched the cab roll away; "she won't want kindness from anybody much longer. Hut heaven help them that under takes the charge of that child! I wouldn't have her to be crowned queen. What will she be If ever she lives to grow up?" CH.UTKIt III. Wildly shrieks the wind round the gran ite walls ot l'enrhyddyn, and the woods below sough and groan. Out of the gulf like heavens dart streams ot forked dames, and the thunder rolls and crashes with a frightful din; and above the at mospheric war rises the boom and the roar of the angry waters. It la a terrible night at sea ; heaven help the ship that la near that Iron-bound coast, f! roups of men are upon the cliffs, and among the rocks; some with flaring torches: others with lanterns that dot the darkness with spots ot light. All eyes are turned seawards. "There Is a ship out yonder, I caught sight of her b ythe last dash, and you must all have heard the minute guns." The speaker was Sir Launce l'enrhyd dyn, and his son Arthur stood beside him. "Get out the lifeboat: teu pounds to the man who la the first to volunteer." "We must think ot our own wires and children at home. Master l'enrhyddyn," answered an old fisherman. "No boat could live for ten mlnutea upon that sea; there's not a man here would venture If you gave him ten time ten pounds." Another glare of lightning. The small black object Is nearer. larger this time, sunk into a gaping pit, and rising high above, a tottering wall of wave threatens it with Instant annihilation. Again the guns boom faintly, and the blackness dote over all. Suddenly a cry arises from the hither to silent group, lly the flash of the light ning all eyes behold the ship drifting with terrible speed towards the shore; above the voice of the winds and waters sounds a crash, and then a long, walling cry of many voices. Ily the orders of Sir Launce, rockets are lighted. Upwards they rush, leaving a fiery trail behind, and fall Into the sea ; the ropes are hauled barkwards, but no one Is found clinging to them. Rendered I fearless by strong excitement, mister and j ervanta venture down among the break ers. With a blanched cheek, but a fearless heart, young Arthur stands beside his father, the water streaming off his fair balr, the salt spray almost blinding Mm. "Quick! bring here a torch or a lan tern," auddenly exclaimed Sir Launce; something had struck against bis feet more salld than -the waves, and rested there. In an Instant two lanterns and a torch were upon the spot. It was something human-looking; that was all they could distinguish before a dash ot spray struck the lanterns out of the men'a bands, and washed out tbe light of the torch. "Hear a band, and let us carry tt op on tbe cliffs," cried Sir Launce, and, as sisted by one of tbe servants, lifted up the body and scrambled with It up tbe rocks. Out of tbe reach of the water they laid It down and discovered two bodies in stead ot one woman, holding a child against her breast. In both, life seemed to be utterly extinct. Tbe woman'a face seemed cut and bruised, and crimson marks still rested there; but the child waa apparently un touched. When the black balr that clung round her features, waa brushed aside, the skin was white and spotless aa mar ble. They tried to take her out of the woman's arms, but they could not release her from that convulsive death-grasp; and so two servants laid the bodies upon a litter and carried them away to the nearest fisherman's hut. Down the rocks again went Sir Launce and bis son, and the remaining servants, to seek for other poor wretches that the waves might drift upon the shore. Hut their labor was In vain; tbe sea disgorg ed no more of Its victims. Hefore return ing to the castle they stopped at tbe fish erman'a but whither the woman and child bad been conveyed. Tbe woman bad evi dently been killed upon tbe rocks before drowning bad taken place; her arms had so stiffened that tbey had difficulty In releasing the child. To restore the lat ter every known means had been used. "Have you found any articles upon them that might lead to their Identity" Inquired Sir Launce. "Nothing whatever," replied one of the stTvantt. "Only this purse containing a sovereign, and a mark on the child's linen." "What markr "Tbe word 'Kleonore.'" Arthur started at that name, and 1 1 drew closer to the bed upon which th body lay. In the contour of tkat young face, framed by Its Jt Wi'k hair, he be lieved that ho could trace a strong re semblance to the portrait hUMon away In the turret chamber. "Take 'em away! I won't have em here!" cried a shrill, querulous voice be hind him. The speaker was nn extremely old man, with long while hair, wild-looking eyes, ami a face covered with a network of wrinkle. At Ids advance the two young fishermen vlu had assisted to bring the bodies, drew bark from the lied. "Take 'em away!" reiterated the old man yet more shrilly. "If you rob the sea of Its dead. It will pay Itself back at your cost." "Shame upon your Idle superstition! exclaimed Sir launce, sternly. "Would you commit an act of barbarity that would disgrace swages, for the sake of the wandering words of a madman" "I am no madman, answered Hi old man, turning his face full upon Sir I.aunce. "Hccause you are bo-ik-learned, you think you know all things; but I tell I you, and I've proved it, the drowned and the drowning always bring a curse on the land that saves them. Take care 1 you don't learn that lesson one day, Sir i launce l'enrhyddyn!" ' "Were there any signs of lire In either I ot the bodies, I would have them removed I to the castle," slid Sir Launce. Then, turning threateningly to the young fish ermen, who stood listening to the dialogue with sullen looks, he said, "Iteniembcr, If any irreverence Is shown to the corpses, ' you do not remain another day upon my land. Daniel, yuu remain nere, am! see that my orders are respected, ami that tomorrow morning the bodies have Chris tian burial." "Tbey shan't rest here they shan't rest here, for a hundred l'enrbyddyns!" muttered the old man. "l.et the curse fall on him, not on this roof. The sea shall have Its own bark again, if I give It back with my own bands!" Towards'mornlng the rsge of the tem pest had eihautted ItmJf; the wind sob bed and moaned na though remorseful for the deeds It bad dune; but the thunder stilt growled threateningly, like some sated monster, and the lightning flashed fitfully over the turbid but subsiding waves. In the east, the first faint streak ot dawn touched with a livid gray the black volumes of cloud that were gradually drifting away, and Its cold, ghastly light fell upon two bodies those of a woman and a girl that lay stark and stiff In a narrow cove about a mile from l'enr hyddyn. Tbe tide was rising; In a few minutes It would lift them In Its em brace, and carry them bark again to the depths beyond. Out of (he plled-np' masses of clouds dart the first rays ot the rising sun. And tbe dead are hidden from Its fare, and the foaming waters dance In wild rejoicing over the spot upon which they lay. Tbe old fisherman Ijad worked his will, and given back to the sea It own again. ciiaTtkiT iv. Ten year have passed away since the night of the shipwreck, and the curtain rl upon the drama. It o;ens upon the ltlth of August. Tbe scene, the "Star and Carter," ltlchmond. The dramatis persona-, a party of young men, sitting over tbelr dinner. They are five In number; four are un mistakably of the artist class, light-hearted. Jovial fellows, with (lowing leeks, shaggy moustaches, turn-down collars, and somewhat fantastic dress. There Is oue of the four, however, who has but little ot tbe Hohemlan In his appearance; he la the eldest of tbe party, a tall, hand some man of some elght-and-twenty years, with dark-brown chestnut balr curling closely lo his head, a (Nile complexion, and an open, generous countenance. The fifth member of the party Is a young man In appearance, totally distinct from his associates. He Is of slight fig ure anil dressed with a scrupulous neat ness, lie Is extremely fair, with a color In his eheek as delicate aa that In a wom an's, deep violet eyes, wavy, light hair, worn rather long. There la a shadow upon his face a suffusion of melancholy almost boding In Its depth ; but, over all, an air of rare refinement, that denotes the gentleman by feeling and by birth. It Is Arthur l'enrhyddyn. He Is the host of the small party. He left Oxford at the end of the last term, and this little entertainment I In some sort a celebration of the event. Ills guest are three young art students, Wal ter Hrand, I'eter Jerome and George Le land; the fourth, the eldest. Is Kdward Stafford, a portrait painter of some fame. Arthur has made their acquaintance In town during the college vacations. J To be continued.) nnfe. "You aeoni worried," ventured the caller In I ho yellow editorial sanctum. "Yen, very much ao," replied tint editor. "You nee, wo publhihed n Home what exaggerated" account of that now woman' club nnd now the president nay alio la coining up Into thin olllco to unll the lie." "Oh, I wouldn't bo worried." "Why not" "Ilecnuae n woman doesn't know how to nail." Captured I'rlse, Gunner Tho gridiron hero J all smile. Guyer Yen, ho hn captured a grid Iron heroine. Gunner A gridiron heroine? Guyer Yea, n college girl who really known how to broil a beefsteak. Ills Impression, "Of courao, you bcllevo that polyga my I" wrong," aald the nmn, who was discussing tho Mormon Question. "My dear lr," nnawered Mr, Meek ton, "It I not only wrong. Iff fool hard," Waaulngton Star. asp iHajJ&a??;.vf ;' m 'last - -i. "" -- ?& Ilnjrtnrls Iteliiriia. The lllttstrrttluurt mIiuw two ilovKvn 'or carrying buck IIk liny fork when iMittlug liny lit tli (turn, tit the llrnt lllililliitliiu the niH limrkrd I la fas tened tu the end of the truck nud to the atiike II. Itopo 'J It nlmilt tell feet longer than the truck .uul l ultiu'lu-d hi the pulley K nud n right Mow. When the fork Is act five Inside the Imrn the weight below IS carries It out to the end of tho truck. The other de vice utiowii la for iierformleg the same ttcnttlim by menu of the horse. An extra rope In nttnolml to the fork and i mi through the pulley nt outer end THE IUMOHK kRTl'arf. of tho truck. 1'ruiu Iticri) It uxteiuU to n stake flit-d hi the ground nnd contlnms ro na to connect vtltll th" hl'vhliig !lnt. The stukes shown nt the right nud left kIioiiIiI of courso U fitted with pulley. Montreal Slur. Nratems f ('msnilng. Following extensive exK'rlmeiita In the effects of timid aeparntnr nud grnr Ity systems of crvitiulng. tho author of nil Indiana bulletin draws tlno con clusion ; 1, The use of tho hand separator In tho plncu of the grnrlty system of crvnmlirg wilt effect a saving of l.l.r.0 to fl worth of hutter fat from one cow In otio year. With the hand is'pnrntnr a richer crviuu nud n better quality' of cream nnd aklm milk enn Im produced tlmn with tho gravity aysti'iux, 'J. Of the gravity uu-thodk the decp- Mtlug ayatem la the least objection able. It produces n more complete M'imrntloii nud n better quality of cream than either the shallow pan or lliu wnter-dllutlon system. 3. Any neglect to thoroughly clean tbe separator lifter eflcli KtparHttoii re- iIiuvm the Nkhuiiilng clnVlciicy of the machine nttd lower the quality of the crenin nnd hutter prixlncnl. Wash the wjmrHtor after each yeMratlou. I. A trembling machine, ItMulllelent spcsnl, NMir, curdled, slimy or cold milk, nud over-ftstllng tho Kt-pnrntnr cfiiiMMl n lom of buttar ft III tbe aklm milk amounting to from eight to twelve pound of hutter xr cow In one year. fi. Other thing holug equal, high Iccd and a sum 1 1 rate of lullow tend to prodiK-fl n thick cream. Iiisullleleut HMi-d, n trembling machine and a largo rate of Inflow result In a thinner cream. loss' I'np Corn Kelt, Nearly half tho pop corn consumed III the United State U mined In the small county of Sne, In the northwest erti portlun of Iowa. Thcru It Im been found that tho noil la particularly nduptcd to II cultivation, Heforo tho allows nud tlio street corner merchant took It up tho hut buttered pop corn wasn't very much In demand. It cul tlvntloti wan restricted to a few stalk on tho farm that met the homo de mand. A iinall quantity might h bought nt the store, hut It wn high In price and tho sale were few. The lireakfiiHt food mniiufncturer nro now tho Inrgoitt consumer of pop corn In tho market. Nearly half of the ready-to-hcrvo food huvo n con Hldeiablu Hrccntiige of (top corn. One brand Im practically nil top corn. Ilnrh-Wlr Wounds, An excellent remedy for n nit la white lotion iiiiuht by dlmiolvlng ono ounce of pugar of lead nnd alx dram of Kiilphatu of zinc In a quart of wo ter. Shako lx-foro iiHlng. ItoillllllIK III I'.UI Olllpill, That chicken Imvo a great doul of Intelligence. U being domoniitratcd ev ery day ou tho farm of Levi Van IH- ten and other farm near tho place, where there h considerable blunting be ing done for the Krle'n third track up l Im mountain, near I'nrt Jc-rvl. N. Y. So accustomed have tho fowl hocomo to tho blunting and tho warning- that preccdo them, that now, whonover they hoar tho men jell, they hurry to cover, It 1 fcool exercise for tho heru, nnd the egg product I on tho Incrcato. niitliiiiitiis Corn Culture, 111 the uprlug of IMU the Ithodo Isl and i:Hrluient Station decided to de vote nil aero of luud to the continuous culture of corn. The noil wns partly n allt loam nud partly it light Mtndy loam. The first two year only elicmlcul fcrtlllern were used, the ninlnleimiiee of noil hu tun Mug placed upon the corn stub ble remaining iihiii tho field. The following two year half of the nren wn wiuii with crimson clover at the time of the last cultlvathm of corn and half to rye. In order tit eonqNire thii merit of a legiiiiilnou and noulegu iiiIiioiin crop nn n uieuiiN of mnlnlnliiliig imiII humus Hi-ginning with IhUS, after tho experiment hnd Imvii In pi-ogrc four year, the first quarter of the acre pint was wiwii to crimson clover and tle third quarter to winter rye nt the time of the Inst cultivation of the corn, while the second and fourth qunrter rcsvUcd no cover crop. In WW tlm laud was Hunt! to Insure the suewss of clover. The history of the himl Is given and th fertlllier treatment and the result secured lii each year nm recorded. A suiuiunry of the reult during the lwdo year the excrluiciit ha Iwen conducted showa Hint tlm gain froui using clover n n cover crop, after de ducting the cost of the ssv-d, was fVt.SI, or mi average of f l.tli kt acre annually, na couiHrfd with Jl.ll, or an average of Ml cents an nrrv annu ally from using rje. Ontslnsr Huh, Cnn-ticn without grain have o far given letter rosult. It I Mated, than any of the other eroH tested nt the .Mlalslpi station. In llxtt the cow pons were grown on thin hill laud ami an nno prodmed S.VI pound of rk In lll the crop wns grown on good valley laud nud produced -IK.'I siund of rk iNr acre. The pig were turn isl on the pasturage when the i-ow-Hn wore rl and were fed no grain In addition to the Htaturage. Alfalfa without grain ha been found "to Im; Units inure than a main tenance ration for hog." The pig ucd In ties tet. which covered two year, ranged from three to twenty four uwnth In use. Cnrlnsr M Hlebrr, An arrangement wieh n shown In the cut ha Immi suggestest n effective to cure n hor' which klik.s In bar new. A heavy strap (I') I attached to tho collar nud extend bark under tho surcingle, where It I attached to heavy ring. Through thl ring I pained it no or strap (M), which I nttnelHil lo strap on the hind hock nt 8. Thl I made loose enough no that the nul mill tuny walk comfortably, hut too tight In allow the onlniftl to kick. After wearing thin bunion n while the horso will i-cii mi to try to kick In harnes and may Iki driven without illlllculty. Knrm and Home. Illaek Trelh In I'lsa, Thl condition I frequently brought to our attention, hut n yet we huvo no satisfactory expliiuntlon lo offer for tholr preaencc. They are nl so found In health, as we Imvo ohnervest In head nt tho slaughter house. I'n donhteilly too much stress ha been laid UM)ii thl condition. In young pig, whero thl condition I most fre quently seen, lung linrp teeth may bo present which It would hu better to cut off. Dentition may also Ui taking place ami the black tooth may Im a shell, nud there may bo Irritation of tho guuiM, causing the pig to hold the mouth oH-n, to aallvuto and lo refuse to eat. St. Iml (Hobo Democrat. The principal test of whether the now Ij n good milker or not In the condition of her pig", and her condition while suckling llio-.u. If they do well and nIio eat liberally, keep up good health nnd digestion, nud at tho aamo tlmo get n little thin while nursing them, It U pretty good evidence that alio I a good milker, and will do to keen n long n her tiaofulneM Inst. Hut lo out for tho sow that fatten betweon farrowing nnd woaulng tlmo. Ilor pig either die or become runt, for alio Is not making good uso ot her feed that a good sow should. Ton Jtliph. Thorn ccrnp lime when the dnilr and need for n vacation are quite ntrr hitlrtiiccd by other thing. Wlun Mr. Hniisoii had nursed the children of llerryvllle through an titlark of -srlot fever, aim resisted all NUggestlons from grateful parent that alio go tiff for month' real nt their cximmiko. "No," she mild, with weary firmness, "I'm obliged lo nil, but I hmnrt f,lt alreligth, I could either get ready snd stay at hir.ue, or I could go wl!lut getting ready; hut I couldn't do Uilh anyway In tills world." V.. lll.milii itllh Till.. jsmyilie, you cniiro n iimi iioiiqs, i fill, illil )0lir as sun ni limini "Yes, slis was at home, but yuu "Yes?" "She was at bonis, but you see . "Weill" "She was at home, but you see . "Go on." "Aa I said, she was at home, but jos, "Ve. yr; sh was at borne, but I see "Well, Hilt's lh answer." A MfMtnln, A gentleman was calling upon tbe widow of a valued friend, say l fig. aro. During the visit he said: "I was a giMxl friend of your 1st husband, I there not erhaps sow, thing which waa hi and which I cvuld have a a memento of Idml" Tearful widow: "How would I dor FADED TO A SHADOW. Worn Down by Flva Year of Buffif. In; from Kidney Complaint, Mr. Keuietlie Myers, ol 1H0 tvwith I Tenth St.. Iiuntnii, ()., mi) "I Ui workei nam in rny i tlmo ami have Uen rxivtsl again anil ngaln to change of TfVW A- wi-niuer. ii is no won- del my kidney rtts mil and I went all to piece at Inst luf Alt years I sm It-llne away nnd finally o weak that fertli month I could not get out dtU house. I waa not Vims, irsttesi sul hvptes at night, ami laino ami tort In the morning. sometime every thing would whirl ami blur before nJ I bloated so Udly I could not raf tight clothing, and had In put on iltoeai two tiiea larger than usual, The urias j wn direr lerol and sagc ra. dreadfully frinpieiit, I got help iron the Ural box ot IVnn's Kidney 1'illi, however, and by Ibn time I had tain juur lioie the talu and bloating u gone, I have U-cn In gwl health etrr .Ince." rH' lT tlt'DlDlPi fr (.vim m J 4JT FoHler-Mliimrn Co., Iluffalo, N. Y. 1 l:RUIT TRCCS, VINES, PLANTS HLimSIIIHL SWINL', iltegUlrred) SHORTIIOIIN CAnLC,'ltcgMrrc( BARItCD AND WHITE ROCKS PACiriC NUIIStUY CO. Cstslstus ffss. TsnisM, OfM PNGRAVING L PLATES TOR IMIINTING MICKS-CMATTCN roetland OregOA AUSTIN WELL DRILLS Msd la sll slrts ami si I sIim. (, wti.r ss4a tsrKliers, lini ImnlDj -4( nikd, (isl Ke 331 Hawthorne Ave. Portland, Of- ' Thoro Ja no aotlofoctlon Koenr won Deino ary and comtortoi when out In tho harde&t atorm. YOUAWi SUM: OP 71W IP YOU YtAJ t.OWE tVATBBBDnnli ,01LH CLOTHlKfi HACJConTftaow 0 am his iviarwiUit' 1 1 fAmsXM k...u ..... .. . . .towMCMUMAM co.iUuoriiorak J P. N. 0. Ne. U ' WHEN writing to advertiser plMll ttienlli.a tlTli psp.r. IB j r w. wjVryjijg Write Us I s A7