I II I ' ' ' "" ' ' mmmmmm . I, M The Roupell Mystery By Austyn Granville CHAPTER XII. (Continued.) Time was precious with the detective. ll thougbt of the prloncr then languish lo In the dungeons of I Matas. lt tut both bill in hi pocket, took up his hl and arose from th table. "Then I am to understand that raaiUwe prefer to be cited to appear before the tribunal. I think jour witne' fee and mileage will Amount to about one-o,urter of the mm 1 offer." Klthrr the threat or the sense of loss It Implied brougbt Mine. Ueeuantln to lier senses. The little beady eye dilated again, aud she put her hand upon the door. "Don't pa; I will tell you everything." Th.it I more like business," remarked Canupie. "Now tell me all you know You tt I keep faith with you. Here tire your hundred franc. The other hundred are your when you hare told your story." "I don t know ranch." Mid Mm. Heau tantin. "I knew MonIur Graham only a a customer. He waa a pleasant, civil tran. a little siren to drink, I should Judge. I sbould aay nothing but hli af fection for hi little eon kept Wm froa coin to tbe doc." "His son I Waa Monrieur Orahaau then, marriedl" "You don't know much about him, evl deotly. I know he had a win. It miut bar been hU son. He waa very like blm." "l)o you think you would rrcoenlte Monsieur Graham's portrait, it you saw ur The detective drew out the locket and placed it before her. Mme. Ileausantln took it In her hand, adjuited It to the light of the hop window, and examtned It carefully. Tula is the portrait of a rery younr man. The man I knew waa older than this. Where did you get it? Yes It U the portrait of Moatlenr Graham. I would know It by ereral thtngs. He had a peculiar way of looking." "What waa lhatr "He looked dawnward. at a alight an cle, habitually. He nerer looked one etralght In the face. He also wore an eye gUaa, like the man In the picture." I Tbe detectlre dre out tbe second note and balanced It dexterously between bla fingers. Tell me where be lived, and thl If your abo." "He lived at No. 20 Itue de Santin. It la an apartment houe. The aame concierge I r.lll there. He can tell you more than I can." M. Cassagne handed the other note to Mme. Beausantln, took up hi bat. and bidding the laundress goodIay paed out Into the street. CHAITEK XIII. The man In charts of tbe apartment oue at No. 'JO Hue d 8ntln waa a abort, dumpy man, of tbe name of (Jug batoff. Though be poke French fluent ly, even with tbe accent of a native, bU high Tartar cbeek bone, hi oblique yes, and gutterat Intonation when unduly excited, aufficicntly attested hi Ituaalao origin. In Gocbatoff, the Russian. M. Cas sagne found he had a far more difficult person to deal with than tbe little laun dress, pliant by reason of ber excessive creed. With GughatolT, wbose political opinion now constituted hi whole life tooth r, mere gain w a secondary con ilderatlon. He devoted all hi (are time, which waa comiderable, aa hi wife did most of tbe work, to the discussion of politic. He wa one of those men of whom people uy: "He would sooner talk politic than eat." lie I'arislin detectlre now felt that while hi progrem no far had been uatU factory, the greatest caution on bl part vii necessary. He had een tbe mo-it likely case rulfrO by too hasty conduct. . He did not suffer himself to be unduly elated by tbe extremely satisfactory out come of b's Interview with Mme. Heau wntin. He went about hi work with the greatest deliberation, A man leu a mas ter of hi difficult profession would bare at once excited suspicion, which would bare resulted In tbe Itussian' closing bis mouth forerer. M. Cassague arolded thl fatal error by tbe rery deliberation with which be went about fail work. HI first tep wa to find out tbe kind of man be bad to deal with. In two days, be bad possessed hlmswlf of all necessary Information. On the third be continued to Ingratiate himself with tbe Janitor, In retard to whose antecedent and pecu liarities be had been so careful to make himself acquainted. On the fifth day tbe mornlnr train bore tbe detectlre away from Illol. tbe richer for tome very Important Information. He had shown tbe portrait in the locket to GughatoCT, and tbe concierge, like Mme. lieauiautin, had declared It to be tbe portrait of tbe American Henry Grahain. In addition he bad actually persuaded GuchatoS that be bad been all tba time entertaining In Henry Graham a spy of the Itussian government, that be, Cas sagae, belonged to a friendly circle of French co-operative Nihilist having It headquarters In I'arfa; that Graham had been at on time a member of tbe circle, and that be was about to betray bis late comrade. Gughatoff, to whom a spy waa a red rag to a bull, bad greedily wallowed this remarkable fairy tale of tbe detective', especially when the latter bad produced a skillfully prepared docu saeat la JUssAan which ot only com weeded bin to the oSoe of all good Nl hUtafe, but eraa fare a dWiact account f tax ekjeet ot Ma tIeo aad minutely described bis person for purposca of Idea tlflcatloo. True, Cassagne wa the author himself of this useful p.ter and had forwarded It two day prevlouly to D'Auburon In Paris, where It had been translated Into Russian before being returned to Illol. Hut happily th concierge was Ignorant ot this deceit, and the plan had therefore succeeded perfectly, llurnlng with hatred for the supiKVted spy, Gughatoff had told alt be knew ot his late, guest, which wa aa follows - Henry Graham bad redded In Illol some six or seven years, during which time h bnd had correspondence with two persons coly. Gnghatoo knew this, be ratw, latterly, Graham, for fear of cred itors, had rarely left bla apartments, and Gughatoff had mailed his letters for him. Tbe Brst of thee persons was Mme. Itoupell, thus again establishing beyond a doubt tbe Identity of the Henry Gra ham of Illol with the dissolute brother ut the Ute owner of tbe Chateau Vll!e neure. Tbe surname of Henry Graham's sec ond correspondent had escaped tbe mem ory of the concierge In the course ot years. He wa posltlro. however, that ber first name had been Helens, and that she had resided at rtelllers, a (mail village In the department ot the Loire. This second correspondent bad also been a lady well-educated, refined lady, be should JudgJ. for he had been In tbe habit of taking up M. Graham's mall, and the envelopes had been fine and deli cately scented, and bad borne a crest and monogram on the ontslde, such aa were only used by persona ot rank. Aa the train rushed across the land scape, Cassagne relapsed Into a medita tive mood. The thought recurred to him. wa thl woman, after a laps of so many years, yet alive, and would It be possible to find her If Graham waa the murder er, a he now believed, tbe person moet likely to know of hi present whereabouts would be this one the woman who. In all probability, bad been bis wife. He fell to studying bow old this boy could be now. He calculated be must be nearly thirty years of age. for old Gughatoff, tbe concierge, bad given tbe child age at about ten when Graham had left Illol. and a little more than twenty years had elapsed since that time. If be could find blm, be perhapa might yet be In com munication with his father. When Henry Graham bail left Biol be, too. had turned hi step In the direction of Ilellier. For Gughatoff had forward ed several letters to blm at that place. It waa toward Ilelllers, therefore, that be. Cassagne, must hasten, there to pursue his Investigations; but first of all be would go to Paris. He must find out what M. Iblanrbe had accomplished. He must also receive the report of bis as sistant, who meantime would not bare been Idle. Tbe first thing M. Cassagne did upon bis arrival In I'arls waa to bail a cab. Jumping In. he bade tbe man drive to tbe apartment of hi friend and aulst ant. IVAuburon. lu tbe Hue de I'rorrnce. It a about noon when be ascended the staircase and rapped loudly on the door of tbe vestibule. D'Auburon came out himself to let him In. rubbing his eyes. "I have been up pretty nearly all night," be said, yawning terribly. "Walt till I get a bath. Then we will bare some breakfast." "Confound the fellow," exclaimed tbe Impatient Cassagne. "I never call on blm but be Is either In tbe bath or just about to take one. It I the one thing against hit making a good detective. He Is too fond of water." A minute afterward D'Auburon appear ed In a loose dreeing gown and Turkish slippers, (winging two enormou Indian dubs In a manner that threatened de struction to tbe chandelier and orna ment. While he wa thu engaged, Cassagne had arisen. He was walking restlessly up and down tbe room. Tbe splashing of the water bad given him a sudden fit of shiv ering. 'Hie sight of his friend wasting precious time on what he deemed a friv olous exercise, also Irritated blm. Sud denly his eye fell upon a card In tbe reveller on the center table. It wa a yirj elegantly engrave! piece of paste board, surmounted wltb a coronet em bossed in gold. Its Inscription read; Tbe VIcorote de Vallar." "Ah," exclaimed Cassagne, "that' the man to whom I procured you the letter ot Introduction. You managed to get therer "Yea," replied D'Auburon, "and be call ed when I wa out and left hi card. A great financier be I. I'resldent of half a down big companies. He baa made one fortune and ha twenty Iron fn the fire, all of which he manage to keep re-pt-ctably heated " "Neter mind blm for the present," In tMTupted Cassagne, Impatiently, Tell me of t'habot, above all, I nant to know what the prefect of police ha accomplish ed. How many men has be got on the tase?" "Fourl" "Who are theyr "Vougeot, Itemoul, Vllleroy and Cou tlnet." "None of them la up to much except Vougeot," mused M. Cassagne, to whom tbe detectives named were well known. "Vougeot I a pretty smart fellow. What U be doing?" "He I shadowing Chabot. Ho far he baa accomplished nothing." "Knur tell ma what baa ItaDDened. Tbls man Chabot. Is monsieur I prefect still serious in bi diim tnat u u in way UapHeatsd (a tbt etlmtV " ssuredly, but ther U a mora aUurd phaw to It than that. Whom do you think, In addttlou to Chabot, monsieur la prefect ha placed under surveillance T "Oh, I can't tell. The mau lu the moon, perhap." "No, not so bad a that. Hut, deter mined to cover all potut, I suppose, he ha placed a watch uinm the movement of the American, Dr. lNnul Mason. That' not all, INwr, honest I'lerrev the butler at the chateau, a man whom you jourselt riamlned and raid wouldn't hurt a tly, has also been Included. It la positively shameful to penult such bungler a U blanche to squander the secret service fuuds lu such fooleries. Another fellow, I understand, haa beett haunting tbe park at Vllleneuve, and wa nearly hot by one of the keepers, who took him for a poacher. They hauled blm before tha mayor down there, and the man bad to tell hta whole story to clear himself. The prefect waa raving when be heard ot It. He discharged him from tb force, ".More bungling," remarked Cassagne. "Who waa Itl" "Utile TTifflet." 'Hunt him up. Iny blm well, and tell him to keep his mouth shut. He may know Just enough of the prefect's plana to be a very useful man for us. Meantime, what have you found about thta Mon slew Chabot )" 'He la an adventurer, one of tb de cayed gentleman class; belong to a cou ple of club; haa tire eiitre Into some very good and also some very question able society. He has become afflllated wltb the vlromte and his set only within tbe last year or two. They ar In several scheme together, fitely he haa been making some money." "And the vleonite, you say, Is an able financier)" "Very, I should say. He floated the City and Ruburban Messenger Company, and wa shrewd enough to withdraw be fore It went under. He Is, a I told you. president of the Mutual Credit Com pany, and a large operator on the Hours. lie appear to have been very successful. Ills wife, the vlcomtese, has doubtless been a powerful factor In tbe making ot hi fortunes. Ah, but she Is charming. You should see ber. It was ber Influ ence, doubllew, which secured the co operation of Monsieur Colbert-Hrtnp'Jn. the banker ot Itue Hauffmann, fn that deal. He as a haughty old fellow and never would have entertained the busi ness proposition ot de Vallar If It hadn't been for the vlromtewe. 8b sat next to htm at dinner. The next day the prospectns of the Montalnbleau Charcoal Company was Issued, and the name of Colbert-ltemplln was on the board ot di rectors." "Who told you all thlsT Told meT Why, I w there myself. Tbey put me In as writ. IxKk, here I aa In bis; type. See!" v "M. CHAKI.KH D'Al'HUnON, "Capitalist." Cansagne's eye gleamed with delight. He felt proud ot bis pupil. He sat and listened while hla pupil rattled on, think ing deeply, aa was hi wont. Irrsently he pulled out hi watch. "It I two o'clock." be raid. "My train leaves at three-thirty, and I have a few matters to attend to before I atari. It you have occasion to wire me you can find me at that address." He wrote upon the back of a card: "IUptist Goulet. "Care Potlce Headquarters, "Ilelllers, Iep't of Loire." That will be my name for the next two or three days; at any rate, a long aa I may find It necessary to stay at Helllerc. Don't telegraph unless my pres ence I absolutely necessary. I leave that to your discretion, Kep an eye on Mon sieur Chabot. and procure a man at once ?M"r"f t&2 IXSaAew' rdRf!BMlM: mtino aacx. SMfVW. Itnrati at Cum, The relation ot a jwrfoct stand - In .'rtaiod crtt yield ha been effee ually demonstrated that tbe best meth od of storing grain becomes a matter of vltnl Uitort'st tu all corn grower. A teal wnt uiitiU last year tu dotcr mlno what the ef fect of atorltu corn In a dry room, on rack tn the barn. In ttw warming oven ot a stove and In a corncrlb would baro n the ger minating power of the sel tbe following spring. The twr cent of germination wa lowest with the ."orn atorvd In- tb crib. n would lint- irally be expected, a the wa txpooe.1 to tb widely varying tent lerature which prevailed during th vlnter season. Tbe germination waa (radically the aame with tiw sample itorvd In a dry room and on racka tn I barn, though tbcaa methods of stor ng had but little advantage over the iso of tliu warming oven. Considera te difference waa witnessed, however, n the strength of th germinations tan corn kept In tha a-vcrnl waya In Heated. The grain from the corn rtorrd In tbe crib ahowrU the least 'Igor of germination, the best result cl(ig obtained from the cum stored in tb racka In the barn, followed utt closely hy that stored In a dry room. Tbo corn aloreil In lht warm- tvr oven germinated fairly well In ill except two Instances. In one thn termination waa remarkably low, duo iltber to a poor car or to tbo fact that 3u corn may hart been ovvrbeateU at ime time. Exchange, IImvt Har Ton "By method that are perfectly prno Icable to you-w at tbe college are get JtiK fifty-four ton of liay from twelve tcrea, Flrt we have our land well JltixV said Frofesaor Gilbert, of tbe klalne station. In addrraslug n recent 'annera meeting. "Why 1 tbero o iiuch rundown In ml. I It low In fer- alltyj No, It ha been l)lng In terns o long. Tbero nre Iota of fertility, orf rred to Hie height of nck and I lieM lu plnc by iiiwiii of an Iron rod which 1 fastened on the upright about twu feet from the imttwii. AKrlcitillura's AmnslMaT Orfltvlh How can any country be lrd P whoso farm In the lt tilnn yean have produced tlfty three thousand mil' lloiia of ilollnrt' worth of crop! No wonder that tbe report of the H,mlirr nf Aireti-tiltiiro It full of thnnkselvlnt- flavor and that be U uu affected by causes for gloom tint work on other men. Tbe valuo of tbe farm product for 10OT I nearly en and one-hnlf billion of dollar; 10 lr cent al?e thnt of J WW, when all rec ord of ctvnn were broken: 2.1 per rent over 100.1, and oT r cent over 1800, More than 3,000,(100 acre of land thnt ul to be conaldered ratuele. "the Ixime of tlw cactiu and th prai rie ds:.M are now producing f.TO.UW,. WW worth of crop, every year, and thee cro are dlre-tly due to Hv retary Wilson, who lmjorteI tb 3lrl-' Itrrrnuean durum wheat at first cot of $10,000 and saw that they were (dantnl there. Irrigation farmlnr. due wholly to the department, will thl year sell crop for not lea than fMO.WM.- 000, which I not contempt Idle, tn view of the fact that th Department of Ag riculture costs only about ft 3,000,000 year. Yet the work of the department la by no tnrtin on such a scale a the nut ural resource of the country warrant ami will one day make possible. Mtir veyor declare that not one-half the farm of to country JM.OOO.tsi) acre, to tie exact can b classed as Improvnl land, and only nne-thlrd, or 2yo.000,ono acre. I fruitful. Many year wilt pas hefor all this grmind I rut utxler cultivation, but the time will come when It will be producing abundant crop and supporting hun dreds of millions of human beluga,- Chicago Journal, iltnwui. nliosithorle acid and notaah: m.r r.. m .-- to keep tracn or ir. raui tason move- U,t t neeO U plowing up and rota ments. Totally unnecessary, you sayT'i.- Not at all. He may tie the deepest villain of them all, and have called me In merely to keep the other side from retaining my arvlr thinking llist lir atleh a aten ha 1 .Ht.i t.i .jir. th. Imnnulhlilrr of mr,"owlng It over ami over again. Then being put upon his own track." ! with oat and grass, and the next Charles D'Auburon lost sight of the! fear you will hare a good crop of sublime egotism of his leader In his ad-jrrasa, and clover the next year. A miration of the manner In which be left',xxj rotation of potato on ami land, no point uncovered. His movements In ' ISRar commercial fertilizer: the next ion. "1'Iow poor land In the fall, and by mrlng there will be air In It, harrow It veil In the spring, pulverize It by hur the case were to b compared to Ibos of a skillful general, who, before the bat tle actually commences, dispose of hi men to the utmost advantage. What In other men would haVe been vanity wa In M. CasMigne simply an expression of con fidence born of. his self-reliant nature. (To be continued.) Ho Circa fur Johnnr, Johnny "Can, I go 'to tbe circus, par Father--No Indeed, I wouldn't think of letting you see audi A degrad ing exhibition." Johnny Then won't you please take me to the menagerie? Teacher says we ought tn see the animal." Father "What I Pay full price tu soe only half the show? I guesa not" After Twenty Yesrs, Mm Hardnpple tat piny) Thai ttmr leading lady look the samo af she did lu tlio last act?" Mr. Hnrdnpide "Yea, and twenty year nre upKel to elapse between the Insr and this one." Mr. Uardapple ''Do tell I And to" think alio didn't wash her face, once In all that time." II Was Immune, "Aren't you going tn bathing? naked Miss Pepprey. "No," replied Cliolly. "You know, they nay there' a bujce shark lurking around the beach these days." "Yea, but why should that aland you? They say It's a man-eating hark, you know," Philadelphia Pre 'ear cover with table dressing, then tata and grn with no fertlllb-r; the lext year, groan nnt clover, with top-In-NHlng of ferttllter. Our mixture of n-n seed to tbo acre I eleven ikmiuI luiotlir, alx redtop, four red dorer nnd 'our nlslke. "For the top-dreiwlng .1.VI jiound to Jie acre of n fertilizer currying .1 per ent nitrogen, 7 tr rent phoiH.lwrle triil, 0 per cent potnali. The grna ibould be cut while In bloom.". After ixplnlnlng why It hould be done, ho ontlnued, "After the flrat croji I tt, ICO pound of the aame fertilizer to. tlio icre aliould ho npplletl." IJasllr Made Baar Holder, I describe n houdy lack holder, use il on a farm. It ha two upright lece of 2x2 and a two-Inch plank two feet Ions which tbo upright pieced arc fastened to. About four or five India from (ho top bore two hole t x actly oppoalto ach other And 7 I a c o through these bole a long bolt Take n ploco of plank or board and cut It to fit between the two lprfghta nod place the bolt through hit board no it will work easily. Cut hi board In a half circle to fit the wck. Drive nails through thl board iround tbl half circle to fasten sack n. This board can b raised or low. BAU llor.DXB. Convenient llsrmek. Many basket hay racks are built tn such a fashion In the rear that to climb Into them present an especially Irk some task to a man, more so after having lifted bay or pitched bundles all day. In the sketch presented ot the liar sack. rear end of a rack we have tried to Il lustrate how the tnsk of climbing Into the rack might bo tnnd easier. Hut little extra work and material will he required and at the same time the roil' tents of the rack are held wry nearly as good n If the end piece extended clear ncross. fertiliser fur Onions. Professor John H. Hmllh, the Knto tnologlst of the New Jersey Hxerlment Htatlon, lu a bulletin on the cabbage nnd onion maggots, Junt buurd, refers to tlio miiiwlly of n quick-acting fer tilizer In conjunction with planting at the right time, nnd rrptcnlihc the fo lowing formula, rwouimcndrd lu ear lier report t Nitrate of odn, 700 liouud; acid phosphate, l.Otx) pound; muriate of txdnidi, JKKI iioumla. This, he. said, In the case of radishes, can ba applUxl as a top dressing nloiur thu roM. leforo they nre pluutcd, or Juit after they nrn up, nt tbo rnto of C00 liouud ier acre, Hlmllar nqllcattons can be made on turnip or onion. I believe thnt n fertilizer compoundftl after thl forumln, or tlio abdication of tho three Ingn-dlents separately, nt a proportionate rate, would In limit case bo followed by good remilta. Tho combination hn about fi er cent nitro gen In Its most avnllublu fonn, 7 cr cent phosphorlo ncld, and 7Hi l'r cent potniti. A tou of It would cost In the lielghlxirhood of f,12 to ai. I'riipcr I'rull I'ncUlnir, A great many farmer nuil fruit grower seem to Ignore tho condition attending tho Journey which their wnre must tnko before they reach the hands nnd eye of the coniumors. Thu method of transportation, customs of tho trade, tho markets' fashion as ro gnrds style, size nnd form of package, nil must be well understood, fur they nro a Important as thu growing of the crop. ''Tile government of Bpnlu hat Just started In to foster Its agricultural In dustry by sending touring Wcturer oyer the country. Blood Humors Cunmvmlr pimples. bolls, hives rutm er salt theuni, or sum uilisr funn ef rut tloni but vmellms hr ill In lh iriUin, ImllfsU.I lr feslliK t Unruor, loss ot spltlt er gsntial Uibllllr, tl)U tsilitnv sn fsklng out KtHvl's HsrsspsrIIU pels tliem, retiarates, strtlKlbsni and tones lbs wliojs srsteia This Is Ihs it iltmunr e' Ihouianilt aiuitullf Aeeei'l ne substitute, but Insist on bating Hood's Saraaparilla In uiust It'liiM furtuor tn rheUle lMiti kuouss8olJtab. iMldtttMtl. It Is stated that at least 20,0) -ur aillrs In I.Iberia at covered with Jom rubbcMte forests. Una ( rnllnvv, "I'll gle you a good two-foot rut If you want It," slid the painter. "Hand It over," rejoined tb carp, ter. "Don't wear tight shoe," mid the twltitcr, with a Urge, open-face grlu. The Artist's Hrnsh. "Mr. D Jour said I was a perfect stcture," said the tint der girl, "Yes," rejoined dear girl No, 3. l. asked me If your maid wasn't a pro fessional painter." What I said lo be th largest ttleirapk tlrcult Is tb world U'lbat between to. dan sod Tthersn, lbs capital of PsrsU, It la s.Oix) mitts long and b divided late twtlv ctlons. Within lb Itst four year Frinc fca record'.) M.(W aulrUe. while In Italy the numUr bs been only H,00d, yrupfTgs Elixir tfoerum octs gently yot prompt ly ontlio lovccls,clcflnscs flic system ejjcc'tually assists ono in ovofCOiuiujV habitual constipation permanently. To got its ucne icial cWects buy the tlpruiiiiP. f onujacturciJ jstlio CALIFORNIA JoSxrupCo. JClflWirW3HOIeUCCIST4-BOIr.BaTIU ENGRAVING Write Us PLATES rOR PRINTING rilCKS-CHATTCN Portland Orrgfl MIL IrHllH rTslls, Tws Sire, Tkree HUn, tu. bases fmfUltlf Ustfci u lliruwi Kit itwvss l-eaf Wl wiiIwhi, if Mq. i SM. I-MIUikI.IIiumm 1 Pi " fTi nk JanaW V A ISBaaWyl mm -4gkaTIar ferrv's Meeds ar the lies I known and the must rsusiiis seals grown. """ Kvsrr iisekasshss Iwlilml n ihnifiniiiilliin of hmud wliiise tiuiluos staudards ar ilis blgtiest lu tho trade. . r.rrr'.ttO Ml Aul will U msllot rXA to sll iMlkimi i iiiuus IN4 iu, nusr ttiTMei M UIimii4Imi, Mbi um) air WUObf t slselisf etf IM hiwim il Vm-iiUi tat ri,t SmJs, IsTslksUs Is sll, tWJ tur It, D. M, PIRRr CO., Detroit, Mleh. THE MENWHO KNOW TME SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF ' I-tl VUWiQN HM SLICKERS. SUITS AND HATS are the man who ftava put tnem to the hard ejtleiti In the rough est weather. Oet the orlginol Tower. F1h Brand made since 1836 "wm rn ro tut awnq A4 soiros. v s mi5 'rfCrtvttyi n . PCi '7 I N M th AHJW I j &Km s" HOWAltD r, JlUHTO.t -ourn wl Cbntk lollUK IUmUo f.,. ikl ImM, SaTr,UU.IIUU,linTM.IWllU.kMflM (rr,l, CrM !!. Mlll ? 4 NllsewvlUtMslsasfHIesliwi. lMinlu4lin sinwMksalkltstL lUfMssest UlkM4l Kr hntHusk. P. N. U. NO. 1-08 WHKH wrltlo to advertisers wsnllen C paper. please I 1