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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1908)
I F I ) BY MISADVENTURE j FRANK BARRETT J CHAPTKH XIV. The young man beut hit head and look m! on the ground. Ila couldn't stand chaff; but be had to make the bett o( It now perhaps consoling himself with the reflection that he would not etand it after their marriage. I ran Imagine him promising himself to break her In and trine her to meek submission In the fu ture. I'ity those, poor soul who marry bully they hare teased beforehand t "I think this U scarcely a time for badinage," said he, after a pause, still looking upon die ground and tracing the pattern of the carpet with the lash of his whip. "I know I am not perfect; but you must admit that allowance should be made for a fellow under the Influence of of emotion.? "I am willing to admit that a man under that condit.on W not responsible for his actions Is that enoujrtiV , "If you admit that, what am I to an Jerstsnd by your present attitude? You eem to forget what took plce before I went away." "Hut I do not. You made me an offer of marrlsg; but am I wrong In thinking that you made that under the Influence of emotion! I sbsolre you from respon sibility for action under that condit.on. May I not suppose that you were beside yourself when jou tnsde that proposal, and overlook the mistake readily as that you hare committed since T" "It waa not a mistake, Gertrude 1 loved you then as I lore you now ; I hate come htr this afternoon to ask you again If tou will hae me. faulty as I am yet an honest fellow and be my wife." Nurse Gertrude was not greatly moved with thl speech, which had Tery little appearance of depth and sincerity in it. deeprta the quavering of that manly voice, "May I ask why you hare thought It necessary to ask me a second timer she asked, trying to fix hU shifty eyea, and learn the truth from them. "Well, your manner seems to Imply that you consider the engagement broken ! "I did think K broken off. IUd I not ' reason to think so?" j "Oh. yea; the way I spoke to yon and fi little Laura waa unpardonable." lis paused aod looked down again to f escape from hex fathoming eyea. He had a probably thought that there would be lit- tie difficulty In bis way, and that he could V Just reconcile Gertrode. if she should re swst his silence, with a few words or a kiss or two, and without going Into any ' aaore vexatious exDlanation than a mere arowal of manly weakness under trying 1 circumstances. Dr. Awdrey had told blm to coafras the truth, and conceal nothing. adding that a woman would forgive the Bn she lores anything except duplicity. fDat Lynn, In his own conceited, pig beaded way, bad fully relied on his own derernesa; his contempt for women In general disposed him to tell them no more than was necessary. He would rather bars avoided an explanation which, tbouxb It presented a certain attraction In being untruthful, would require a good vdeal of bolstering up to support his as sumption of boneaty and generosity. How ever, be had bungled so d.aastrouily In ( tale own attempt, that he saw no escape ' from his dilemma but by acting now on Awdrty ' suggestion. ' "The fart Is," said he, changing bis tone with a slash at bis leg, "I was pur- '. posely brutal to little Laura and you. ' I wished you to take offense and relieve Be from the engagement." I "That Is what I thought It waa the only construction I could put upon your I behavior," said she. "I dare say you wonder what my rea son was. I will tell you. I can't conceal the' truth, and I know well enough that there's nothing a loving woman will not forgive, eicept duplicity." A new warmth glowed In Gertrude's heart. She liked those words; they were good and true It never struck her that they might be Dr. Awdrey's. "I knew that through Keene's delay I was ruined that I bad nothing whatever to expect from taj uncle's will. I knew that I must no longer cherish the thought of making you my wife, in debt and pen niless as I was, and but there, you can imagine the rest. "You wanted to give me the opportu nity of breaking the engagement, before It might appear that our separation was due to mercenary considerations on toy part. Oil. that was generous !" exclaimed Nurse Gertrude, carried away by ber own Impul sive and generous recognition of an un aelfWi nay, a chivalrous motive on his part. All asf warning Has forgotten in an Instant. "I did not want to tell you this," be aid, in a tone that seemed to disclaim any merit to gratitude, "Hut you wronged me, Lynn," she raid gently "jou wronged me, to think I might wish to break the engagement be tame you were less rich than you ex pected to be when you made me an offer," She held out ber band to blm frankly, and, he took It. If be bad been wise enough to tell ber all that bad passed be tween him and Audrey, she would hare teen his without doubt. In return for an open avowal, she would have swept aside my warning and all prudential con siderations, put the best construction on tils motive, and scorned to entertain any uspiclon of mercenary motives which might bo suggested by bis conduct, Now was the time for blm to spring up and nut, M W around her; but be hugg -- :HYr hack, the dolt. With that perverse Idea of a girl's mental Inferiority, he thought he had told her enough. Postlbly he was annoyed In being forced to abandon hU own wsy of winning her, and act upon Awdrey's more generous and manly ad vice. IVrhaps, bettering that she was aniiotii to get him, he thought ba might treat her with a little Indifference as a kind of punishment for her previous cool ness. There is no knowing the extent of plt.ful meanness a heartiest man Is not capable of. Anyhow, he sat there In si lence, waiting for her to make a further advance. And that, giving her time for reflection, saved her. "Are you greatly In debt, LynnT" she asked after a little consideration. "Oh. not a great deal," he replied care lesjly; "a few hundred." "And how do you propose to pay your debt)" she asked. "That wilt be all right. The fellows won't pre for payment. They know their only chance Is to wait till I gat a bit straight." "How do you mean to get straight, as you call It)" she asked, smiling. "Hang It all, Gertie!" be exclaimed pet- ulsntly, "let's drop this subject. I came to make lore to you, not to talk about money." "Yes; but the two subject seem to have become so Involved that we can hardlr mention one without talking about the o T The best way Is to detach the plea- from the unpleasant subject, and that would be most readily done by set tling the money question at once, don't you think sol" "Oh. well, If we mutt talk about that sort -f thing. I should ask you to Ut me bar a little money to squire my ac-cc-jnts, white I look about for something tnat Tould enable me. In time, to pay you back though I don't think there ought to ba any debt and credit account between man and wife." "Nor I." replied she gravely. "If I marry you, all that I bsve will be yours, and I should be very unhappy If I thought It necessary to question how you disposed of It." "That's all right. Of course, whatever I do with the money will be for our com mon good. Bo that settles the thing," he said. rling from his chair. "Right, ten months will be- soon enough to settle my creditor little bills. I'll mature them!" "Hut In ten months I may be as far as ever from being able to let you have tba sum you need; In the meantime, you must be Incurring frenh debts unlew yon bare some definite means of earning money," "nut Awdrey told me that he Intended settling the whole of the Interest on the money left by Kleimors, on you for tak ing the care of the child off his bands, and quite right that he should." "I know nothing at alt about that. Mr. Keens proposed a salary that I thought reasonable; H be had propmed more, I think I should have declined to accept It." ''I man have an explanation with Aw- drey at once. There seem to be a little shuffling here. I must know tb facts of the rase. "Mr. Keene Is In the next room," sug gested MIm Datrympte. Lynn replied with an exprrwrfon In re gard to me which It Is unnecessary ot repeat, for I think I have shown enough to prove that be was a blackguard, and quitted the room to "go and have It out with Awdrey," In a manner so devoid of feeling, or eren comomn courtesy, that It must at onre have destroyed any faith In bis sincerity that poor Gertrude cberis'ied. I'oor Gertrude! It wis some time after the door cloed upon .Mr. Lynn Yearn", before she rame from the room where be left ber, and then, despite the cheerful air she assumed, I perceived that she had been crying. Here, again, I have wondered what she cried for, Hsd she not every reason to be pleased that sbe had found out the man's real character before marriage rath er than after It) Was not scorn of such a base fellow enough to dry In Its source the regretful tears that would have sprung In losing a lover) I should have, thought so. Hut nothing puts on so many unioos-eo: tor aspects as human nature. One cannot reaoon upon the movement of human hearts as If they were made of wheels, mathematically arranged, to pro duce from a given Impulse a certain and iindevlntlng mult. Ho I say ngajn, poor Gertrude! for sbe was weak as well as strong. Had she really loved Lynn? or was she only Interested In him from n bellf that her Influence had ennobled him? I cannot say; all I know Is Hint she wept In realizing that bo was neither noble nor lorable. CH.UTBK XV. The morning after tmy last rlslt to Flemore House I heard the crunching of wheel In the Ice of the gutter, and, glancing through the blind, I caught sight of Dr. Awdrey. Tha old gig bad been mended, and he had bought a new nag of the same sober sort n the last. "Ha. ha I" thought I ; "be come to set. tie about th two thousand a year that Nurse fieri rude I Jo receive," It must be remembered that the par ticular of the interview between Lynn Yeomen and Mist Dalrymple which I have set dowu In the last chapter, bad not th:n I come to my knowledge. ' Ir. Awdrey came In clipping hU hand, for, I remember, It was bitterly rold and, pulling off one ot hi knitted gloves, he gave me his hand. Ills nose na red, but his fine, kindly eyes sparkled bright ly I and he had In his fare, that expres sion of virile energy, and vigor, and tri umph, which one liuy see ou a ni!t when he has broken the lea to take h.'a morning plunge. Hut thers are dltfictiltles to over come in carrying out a healthy moral principle, that call for Jtit as much tierr and courage as diving through half an inch ot Ire; and It has often struck ma that If one braved as much personal In coherence and discomfort In the r v.e of humanity as he will endure for the mere sake of self-glorlflcatlon, It would ba Ititlnllely better for oneself and one's fallow creatures. It was a moral pluuge of this kind that animated and beautified the doctor's face that morn ing, I felt sure. He vtt down before the firs warming hi hsnds ami talking about the weather for soma minute j then, after a pause, he said' "Are there any farms to let about htre, Keene, do you know?" "Yes," said I; "you may take your pick of them (or ten mile round. I.and was never so cheap before. Itents have goue down tlfty per cent." "Then why don't farming pay)" "I'll tell you." said l; "It's becau your farmer Is too genteel to work, and ha. to pay another for dotng what he ought to do himself that's one. renon." "If a man were not too genteel to work, If he put hi heart and soul Into It, If ha went Into It as a man goes Into bat tle, setting his heart and soul on win nlng. how theu?" "He would make It pay I'd stake mj reputation on It," I etclalmrd, "Ymi know nothing about farming, doctor; but with your dogged perseverance and a cer tain amount of Intelligence that you would bring to bear on It, eren you might make it pay; and I'll guarantee that you would nuke mora by it than by your med ical practice." "I am very glad to hear you think so," said he, cheerfully. "Why? ik you think of taking a farm?" I asked hopefully. Ha nodded. I was never better pleased In my life, and I told him so. "Now, there's Tblbald's farm," said I. "You could get that at fifteen shillings an acre, I know," "Too far off. How about Captain Han ger's farm do you think ha wants to give up?" "I know ha does. )I mutt. Can't go on losing eight hundred a year." "Eight hundred a year? That's a good deal to lose," he said, drawing a long face. "Why does ha lose It? Hecauee ha never goes out of the 'house eicept to hunt or shoot; because he's lounging about his billiard room Instead of look- log after his accounts when he's st home; because bis wife keeps four servants; because ba pays Evans three hundred a year for robbing blm; and because he's no mora a farmer than you are a lawyer. It a fsmous land the best In the county. Ill get tbs place, bouse and all. for a pound an acre. You're bound to make It pay; It's the very thing for you." "Well," said be. rising. "I shall gt. over and look at the farm thl afternoon, perhaps. Do you know If Captain Hanger is at borne?" "He Is, and he wltt b only too glad to see you. Ill eend a note up to him tola morning. Leave all the negotiations to me. I shall manage that better than you could." - We shook hand and parted, but as soon as he was gone a misgiving selxed me. Tbit mUglving was verified when I caught sight of him In the afternaio. Jogging along In the gig toward Captain Hanger's, with Lynn Yeames'on the seat beside blm. (To be continued.) The Huntsman Kaiser. Among the many trial that Pre. dent Hooscvelt ba had to bear I tho accusation that he resemble the Kin- pt-ror of (lermany. The fondnci of both for hunting tin Ix-cn pointed out a nn example of the llkcmlmlcdnnt of the ('resident nnd the Ualser, Statis tic hare recently been published which cast light uon the limiting achievement of Wllllnm II. Tlxy make Thi-odore Hoosevelt' occasional exciimlon In ru-arcti of well-divorced ret nnd n Jaw grizzly bear vni Hun dnr school picnic In cimiarlmiti. They put the Ktrcuiioii (KVitpnnt of the Wliltu HmiiKt forever In tho class of mllkiui;H nnd mollycoddle. The oftlelnl Htatlstlclnn to tho hunt man KnlMr report tlmt hi inaji-ty Iihh hngged n total of it'iH pli-tv of gnme In n tn-rlod or thirty ywir. Over eighteen thousnud phenwiiitH were n KHHtunted, and Kcrvntii'ii thoiiHimd tin re were cut off In their prlmu. Ono enn go on down the list of honr, nih blt, Htag. otrH until thero Heem to bo Hcnrcely a variety of bird or bent that lin ewnped the liierlal liullef. The emM-nr oven Invaded the renlm of Neptune, for we mo told Unit onu lone, Kolltnry wlmlu ix'rlshcil In ti preme honor nnd agony. On om- short w-lnti-r' ilny the Kultr, iinnliled, shot l.O.'.H pheimnntH, This I not tlm nnnunl report of n Chli-iiKo meiit-pncrilng (HtiihllHhmnt, hut n record of Impurliil inlile euiunt. In support of It, tlm Loudon Mngazlnu rcprodiiu-H photogriiplM of tho roynl iilninxl pIctiircKijiicly nurroniidcil by deceased milmnlH. Wo nro hIiovVii bourn about to (leiiirt thl life, mid Nlng which ore p'roHtrtitc In the Imperial pr-eiice. "A cat inn look lit n liliiff," but the wle Oniinn fell no will Htuy under tin IIoliL'iizolluni bum. .Succcsi I MukuzIuu, Me. m yVs.il"yr," -".-V Kleetrle, fart-tlita. Although agricultural machinery originated In the United States and the American farmer used patent mower, wiper and threshing machine lung before tbolr European contemporaries In the Muuit field of labor had put aside soy the, rakn and Halt, the possibility of Introducing electric power In fnrm work was rtntt recognised In the Ob) World. Till tins probably been due to the fact that the farmer of America, thrifty and far-seeing, rccognUIng the economy and rellnblllty of the small oil engine, failed to perceive how any imvIiik could be effected by generating electric current and distributing tu Its motor tu outlying position. When, however, the main from some large electric jiovtrr comnny pass with in, reach of a fnrtu or etnto tho condi tion are much more favorable, nttd this state of things must already exist lit a measure, which will be largely ex tended In the future. Current Orrmmi newsjwper omtnln an Interesting ac count of the application of electricity to n group of farm In Snxony. Tho cUsj trie current la brought from'ntt adja cent town by overhead wires carried on wooden (mien. Two recclvlru "' lions ore arranged, from which thtf elec tricity Is distributed to the farm build ing and tu convenient ponltluu n the flclds for the purpose of driving thresh 'tig and other machinery. Sixteen dxrtl electric motor c In stalled for chaff and root cutting, oat crushing, pumping and for operating machinery used In the manufarturo of potato spirit. In addltto.t to this tow rr equipment, six portable motor aro provided, which may 'mj used for driv ing pump, circular kiwis threading ma chinery, and so forth, it any point where their nervier sro required. The house and building on the farm are all lit by electricity, 0 art lamp nnd about l.(XX) glow lamp being used for the purpose. It must be pointed out, however, that thl example could only be followed In the United States en a very large e,te or a group of aitlu-eut Ntmi. ami It U doubtful whether rltch it scheme eonld be made a commercial micccm for the ojtcratlon of farm in- machinery pure and simple. It would nppcar that wood sawing, pumping mid oilier o;ierallon requiring ower must I- In twirl If the results are to compnra favorably with thoe at prr.mt obtained by ttm use of oil or stc-im engines. Hut thl Kaxon exiM-rtment I full of Interest, and display a cu.'iimtly progresalre spirit In a country where: 'nrin fence .are almost unknown, nml shepherd mid cvrwhrrd are still Siring amid plctur ewjuo realities. Learned hf Hard KnueUa, A iecullarlty of clover I that we may take off u crop and leave the land richer than It was lefoiv. A proper rotation jii.I wlc tillage will do much to kep !i soil Hilpjilleil with available fertility. Without stock thre enn lie no com plete utilization of the fnrm pnxlucti. With Mock there can Ut no watte pro duct. Clover nnd griic retain mo!:ure In tho soil, render .'. oroiii and favor nltrotlcntlon whllu Ulilnj wlt'i tesda bio matter. More liny nnd li.i gruln ninket tho farm cnslcr to hanl'n and In tho end given It qulto a muJi prollt. Ko long a tho Ikiiim iimrket . not hilly uppllt there Is im 311I11 in ship plug nwuy. Hotter metlHMl, Ih'ltcr stock nnd bet ter tooli linvo doiD'ed tin trodu'tlon of more than one farm. A u rule tho offspring of Immaturo and pniniMTMl onlmnl nro prvdliocd to dtneAHe. Thero I often more prollt 1n grow ing little thing nnd In lino product. In vroiKirtlon, than In the great staples. Oat contain largely the mineral projtcrtle requisite to form nnd grow bona and tho protein that mnke mun clo and other tlUei. Uunlllr ( rims Need, Tho Maine law regulating tho into of agricultural nccil require that gran ed sluill bo Hold under n guarantee n to purity, llullclln KiS of tho .Maine agricultural exjierlment station, which, doiibtlcK, many of your render hnvo recolvcd, give nimlysU of tho seeI which wero collected by tho Inspector and thoHo ncot to tho experiment Htn Hon by corrcKiionilencu In 1000. Tho denier nro very cencrnlly conforming to the law nml tho purity of most Heed I now guaranteed. Tho quetlon nat urally nrUcH in the mind of a former, Hhould n seed bo utrlctly puro, nml, If uot, how nearly puro should It Ihj? Tho purity of codi vnrle greatly with their kind. It la poRilblo to grow UoiotUv teed so clean that It sliall car- ry prnctlcnlly no forelmi weed noedH. It I not n vny to tirow nny of llm other KNiHe or clover no clenn. Thero I no need for the rower to eur buy timothy need that I much le thin inift per cent pure. Hamiile Imve Ihi-ii ejuuiilncd by tho nUtltm tlm present year which contained not n lni:li' for elgn harmful seed. The best red clover eed will fre quently carry a much n I per cent of foreign mutter, although these liu .irin.. nre immlly comparatively nannies. H I. however, poor "lley for the sower to buy a red clover seed that I leea ttintt US er cent pure. The tet k-radc of alslke clover will run about lH.r per cent pure on tl average. It I doubtful If the purchaser should buy nn alslke whose purity I less time U7.B ier cent. Itcdtop Is the most dlltleult seed ot all. It will, of cinirse, contain more or less chaff. It I dlltleult to grow ret top freo from timothy, and the seed cleaner Ami It dlfllcutt to separate tltic otliy need from tedtop after It ha once been Introduced. Hampte of redtop currying a lilttli I- r even 10 per cent of timothy are not unusual, If one could Ihj sun that the Imimrltte were harmless like chaff and timothy It might be huy a redtop even n low n N per cent pure. Utiles one I assured of the character of the I lit purities, It It unwise to buy a redtop less (han M per cent pure. llnbte-i:.laeit . To mnke one saw take the place of two, and at the same time preserve Its durability, I the recent Invention of an Indiana man. Kvery cncnler Include two aw In hi kit one fur crosscut and one for cutting with the grain. He can now dispense with one saw, It I pMlble to put the two blsdea having ' different trelh on Ilia two gnora. the on saw, as shown In the Illustration. The smooth top edge always seen on taw t changed to a cutting nice, lml lr to the regu'tr cutting nice, the saw thus hiving teeth ou the two long! tudlnal np(Hll0 edge. The handle I hinged to Uie blade Instead of Mug right and cm he reversed a It liccoinea lifcesjinry to ue either btlde. This saw I also an economical saw, a It are the expense of purchasing two saws. Mews and Kara Males, The profitable line of production It to maintain good health wltii early ma turity. More than half a million emigrant from Hutsla have passed Into Siberia the ast year to rngage In wheat rale Ing. A fanner near McKwnn, Trnn., Is dis playing nn rr of corn twelve Inches long, weighing tbrre pound nnd cuu talnlng 1,.1-Sd grain. A grain farm at Murray, Iowa, stilp hiI twruty-Mvrti cnrload of timothy seed last fall, for which the fanner rciclvcd from SUV) to 11.7.' a btiahel, A Kansas man claim to have Invent ed a fi'ucc-w caving msehlne, run by a two-horso power gasoline engine, which will woate nnd set n mllu uf fence a day. , Tho United State produced M.OOO.. Ouo tnisbrl of rliti last year on n half million acre. The culture of rice I gradually creeping north and some very good gruln I retorted In Arkansas. Holland tins net engineer to work to pump the water out of tho famous Zuydcr Zi and turn It Into dry land. When this work I accomplished there will rise where -M) fishermen now sink their net fnrm and home for .Vl.000 Hollander. Cliarle W Truck of llldgrway, Ohio, n 7-yeiir-old lad, while wandering In the Held sat down 011 n llttln htimmm-k which i.tilitalliol a liiliiiblelKit's nest. Within n moment he wn so badly slung Hint hi Inxly iwulleil tu twlco It tltu and denth soon followctl. Kntenirlslng men will mnke mi ex, IM-rlinent of raining tliurule cactus on n commercial scnlu In Hlverslde county, Cnllfornln. Thl ciictu the kind that bus had It thorn bred off by Luther Uurbiiiik mid I sold to bo extremely valuable n Mock food. A WiiHliltiKtoii ilUpntch ui)n 11 genln Iiiih lureiileil u iIi.jmi which when u-u'il 11 paint for farm mnchlnery will pro vent rust nnd dceny. Thl might bo good now for those fnrmer who uo tho fence comer 11 Morehoiiso for their fnrm mnchlnery, but tho prolm blllly Ih they nru too Inzy to ripply thu nope. It. W. CroiiHo, n grndiinto of Imvn ngrlculturnl college, Iiiih been iipuolutril Ktnto lecturer on nnlmnl htislmiulry for Vlrirlnln. Another Jnwn my Im gono to tho MiiHsiieliuncttH nRrlctiltiintl ,. lego at iiMsUlaut In animal husbandry. The demmid for colh-go graduate. In the high claw ngrlculturnl linos nt sal aries rnnglng from fj.ooo to a,000 a year la larger than tho mipply, wh For Thin, Poor Blood You can (rust a medicines tested CO years I Sixty years of experience, ill Ink of that I Experience with Aycr's Snr saparllla; tho orfflnnl Sarsa porllla; the strongest Sarsaps rilla; the Sarsaparllla the doc tors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, General debility. Pal tstla (rs4 oM metUI esssal it lit 141 IHI II I ! M l Intllll IMS ,k ! ellll. rf Iks Wmi iMiiU it. sill. IH lHeol'1 ! !- lit -tt mi Attr'l niiittii.ii.i.i j t--..tf.iit intiit iiitjiaif itr 4,4IIUU1, M M4,tJ a rteO.l-".tll, . y alt Mnittts t i LA y Hill VldOf, &. Jsly O citnttr rrcrotu. A Hsielt .fMMbsr, Yitton Mcrlbbler I horribly behind the time. Hiker How so? Watson Why, he ha a preface It hit new volume of rttay Instead uf foreword - Komcrvtlle Journal, ISeriusny bid 11,013 suicide it ;f, I isle of Ut to l(iV lulitbltsiit). 'Hi ri far I'futti slene I l'i llitl for ( j'rovliir af Himny .TJ, snd far Hrhlejf Holtttln XX whit. In t'slkolle and I'ul.tS IWn It It only .1. Vtt Herlln Ik rstt Ht SI H OTEL MOORE oii:n ai.Ij tiii: yi:aii CUTItP IIACM SlAIIII, OlIIH "THE PleetiJr ! to4i stttlMtltf I Iks uiu. Mtl sell salt sal Purr Unlit r nituiiiir, ihi. whin iiuwai. llt tlir It lUklar. nr rs'ltts. Kleetrla llfku. rirt ur sIm sat ktsi. ! Ut flBronHO s4 lilies. f4 tt. untaun ,if. s.im. m.m i aLoo H ! 4-seeUl ttt is . UAIt.J, MUOUK, t-rtt4 MADE FOR SERVICE end (juoronteed obxolulHy WATEKPROOT 'Spt"" OILED SlinS. SUCKERS AND HATS AuiU'32SnVn3? n,trnttii tun inttn ttt ex esrswN C. Gee Wo IWi nlllutt I.IUH CHINESE Rett ita Btrb DOCTOR IIm s44 III tl4f ) IM4I 4 keil. s4 Is tM t44t 4lw.r4 tmA It lis hlalfc twU tkU ' lt 11 fr4l. Ms Umtiuty, I'sJtsn t H Um4 Me Cure Jit f)jtlt la (ra llattk. iMklu. taA I P"rv';M lis .V.' ' a.Ua!a lluuil I t.tlt WtaikMtMtAll I'll.alelilttatM A SURE CANCER CURE jt! Rl. (rem Vtmlnt. CsUs Safe, Set alltllaU. CONHUI.TATION I'Ultlt llntstMjl. rlilrafn4tiklasss4elr- cixem iltsa. One". MastUTkla rarer, Otl your inmir trv the tii-k in iscka that bean ihli nam R AND II BERRY t!SS 8UQAR -M"H Ttitn vou know vou hive iJJJj tugir that li ciIAH. Dir, li5 AjaM '" lJ IIILLIANTt 5JpI uljt can. itoAi isriNiNa co. (UV-t kiX S. Aik jtur Grmrftr BERRY SUQAR PN U No, lfl-0 AK5 17JCn f y71 MHsASflWls ij"v! t AH ""i-vj crSr M i t - t .- r-k TI It ,11 . Li- TjTI. tC -! BrRBYCIIQaR i 3 W'IKN wrlllna to srtvsrtUart pls II Mienuuu lint pspar, Ml - V