1
i:
Till
nfa hy BrmttM.)
CHAPTER XIV Continued
-27-
"To-hay," muttered the warrior tn
guttural assent. "We wilt keep our
hernia trong, 0 Tawanne-ar."
Ttaetr facea wera mora serious than
before, but they exhibited uo sign of
fear.
We moved much more eantlously
now that we were near our journey"!
end, with three eouts alwaye tn front
one on either Hank of the path we trod.
But we aaw no alpia of other men, al
though many times we came upon bear
track. Toward evening we struck the
watera of the tumbling little river
through which Ta-wan-ne-ar and I
bad waded that night after Marjory
bad released us.
Scouts returned to report not a foot
print In the anow. We ate a little
arched corn mixed with maple sugar
and some jerked meat we carried tn
ear haversacks. '
About midnight we all moved for
ward, Ta-wan-ne-ar leading the line.
The oaka and elms, maplea and wll
lowa, which had composed the ele
ments of the forest, now gave place to
tall funereal firs, whose massive Jade
green foliage remained untouched by
the Icy breath of winter. Grotesque
hadowa darted vaguely over the white
ground as the trees swayed and
groaned. In the distance an owl hoot
ed solemnly. The Otter touched my
boulder.
"Did yoa hear the owir be mur
pured. "Tea," I whispered back.
"It la cold for an owl to leave bis
tree bole."
Be threw back his bead, and I
started at the fidelity of the repeti
tion. Too-whoo-oo ! Too-hoo !"
We listened, but there was no an
swer. Instead, after brief Interval,
the bowl of a wolf resouuded.
few yards farther on the owl
booted again. The Una halted, and the
warrior tn front of him whispered that
Ta-wan-ne-ars wished to speak with
me. I passed by him and several
others and came to where the chief
stood, peering, or, trying to per. Into
the night ,
There waa something strange about
the owl. brother." be said. "The war
rior told me that the Otter answered
it yet It did not reply. And then the
wolf"
A yell as of fiends from bell shat
tered the mantle of alienee. Flames
ported through the fire, and In the
fleam of the discharge and of torches
thrown into our midst I bad a fleeting
gUmpee of hideous masked figures
bounding between the tree trunks.
"Keep your heart strong, brothers
of the Long House," shouted Ta-wan-ne-ara.
"They are only Cahnuaga
dogs. Stand to It"
II fired as be spoke. I Imitated
him. Our men shot oil scattering
volley. Then the False race were
amongst us, coming from all aides,
springing out of the ground, dropping
from the very branches overhead and
wielding their ga-Je-waa, or war clubs,
with dreadful effect
CHAPTER XV
. Ga-ha-no' Sacrifice
There waa no time to reload. We
fought with ax and knife as best we
could. Ta-wan-ne-ara and I, with half
doten of oar warriors, crowded back
to bark. The rest of our party were
tut off In two! and threes.
Resistance was hopele. The
warm of False Faces seemed to care
nothing for death If only they could
bring down an Iroquois.
' I waa knocked senseless by a blow
which I partially warded wltb my tom
ahawk. When I came to I whs lying
in the snow in frdnt of a huge fire. My
arm were bound and my bead acbed
ao violently that I felt sick.
"I my brother In pulnr asked the
voice of Ta-wan-ne-ars.
I rolled over to find him lying be
tide me, the blood from three or four
trivial cut freezing on bla bead and
boulder. .
"Yea," I groaned, "but 'tl naught."
"There was treachery," be suld.
"They knew we were coming, and they
loat many men ao that they might
take us alive."
"All our warrior" I futtered.
lie turned bla bead to the left ; and,
following his gaze, I saw that I whs
on the right of a line of recumbent fig
ure, wblcb my dizzlues would not
perinltm to count
"No not all, I think," Ta-wan-ne-ars
answered after, a moment "Five are
lain and fourteen others lie here. But
1 do not aee the Otter."
"The Otter auiipected something
wrong,? I uld." "'Twu be who an
swered the.owl's call."
"It may be he escaped," replied Ta-wan-ns-ars.
t "1 must warn our broth
er to say naught of bliu. If the
Keeper do but auspect, they may be
lieve they bav all of us aufe In their
net."
lie whispered bl warning to the
man beside him, and It was paused
down the line. ,' ,
"Tour head 1 much swollen, broth
er," he snld, rolling over agnln ao as
to face me. "Let Ta-wan-ne-ar make
L
I abift te bath It with snow."
mm tkahx
Z?y Arthur D. Howden Smith
Author of PORTO BELLO COLD, Etc
A shadow fell athwart ua aa we lay
and a mocking voire replied for me:
"By all .means, most excellent Iro
quois, I trust you will nurse our val
uable captive back to full strength
and health."
I struggled to a sitting position, for
I liked not to lie at 1 Veulle'a feet
however much I might be at bis
mercy.
"So you walked Into the spider's
web," he continued, standing betwixt
me and the firelight which ruddled his
sluful face. "A woman' plea aud
yon threw caution to the winds t Yon
fool!"
"The letter was a bnltT I exclaimed
Incredulously.
"For you yeas. I ny tgnln you
fool t Baptist took the letter to Mur
ray, and Murray read It to me. It
could not have been contrived more
skillfully to suit our pinna."
Twaa ridiculous, no doubt but I waa
easier in my heart for assurnnce that
Marjory bad not-known her appeal
was used a a lure. It enabled me to
maintain a stoicism of demeanor I did
not feet
"Well, twaa kind of yoo to mske
such baste," be went on, sneering
down at me. "You will be In time fur
the wedding after all. Oh, never fear ;
you shall be permitted to live that
long. We have plenty of meat in this
bag to supply diversion for our sav
ages In the meantime."
lie (witched auddenly Into the Sen
eca vernacular.
'Are you all here, Iroquois dogsj"
be demanded curtly.
All are here, French mongrel," re
turned Ta-wan-ne-ars pleasantly.
De Veulle kicked him.
"Keep that for the torture take,"
he advised, "We have five corpse
snd fourteen warriors and yourself.
That U alir
"All," reiterated Ta-wan-ne-ara.
De Veulle passed along the line,
crosa-questlonlng each prisoner to an
accompaniment of kicks and throats.
All told the same story. Ie Veullt
seemed satisfied. lie returned to my
side, and summoned a host of niaaked
figures from the surrounding shadows.
They jerked us to our feet stamped
out the fire and escorted ua over the
trampled, bloody snow where we bad
fought through the gloomy aisle of
the Evil Wood and Into the Irregular
street of La Vlerge du Bols.
Two men stood by the gute of the
stockade to greet us. One was Mur
ray, the other was Bnptlste Meurler,
The unsuvory face of the courrier
de bols grinned appreciation of my as
tonishment "I'este, monsieur!" be exclaimed.
"It seem you are a slow traveler. I
feared I might be behind you, but I
arrived twenty-four hours In advance.
I have to thank you for the beaver
pelts, They were a sufficient bribe for
my immediate release."
"That will do, Buptlste," Interjected
Murray. "Heard you ever, Ta-wan-
X4'ZZ4'Z - Z4'ZZ - Z4'Z4'X4'Z4 - XZ
Acadian Returned to
When the Acadian were driven
from their homes In what I now
Nova Scotia in 17155, by the British
and Colonial troops from New Eng
land, their expulsion came so sud
denly that they made haste to bury
their valuables, hoping thut at some
time 'they might return for them.
Some of them did return but oth
ers. It would nppeur, were not so
fortunate, for at vurlous time, pots
and chest containing money snd
other valuable have been uncovered.
There la a story well known In the
region about a fumlly living on the
north shore of Cumberland basin In
1834. One evening member of the
fumlly saw a bout snchored about
mil from land and speculated us tn
It mission. Next morning It had
(on and a little later It wn dis
covered that a block of stone that
served as a doorstep In front of the
bouse had been moved. Beneath where
IP
yrm tmt
ne-ars, of scouts who wore bears' pads
for moccasins?"
For the first and only time during
our acquaintance Ta-witn-ne-nrs was
surprised Into a look of chagrin.
"We thought It was lute for beara
to bo out" be admitted.
Murray chuckled with amusement
"Quite ao, quite sol And so you
visit us once more. Master Ormerod.
I confess 'tis an unexpected pleasure
which w ahull atrlve to make (tie
most of."
"Sir," I suld earnestly, "it makes
little difference to me what Is my fate,
but I conjure you by whatever preten
sion to gentility you posses to give
over your plan of selling your daugh
ter." The word yoo choose for your ap
peal do nut commend It to me," he
returned. "Nor do I perceive what
business of your it may be to ques
tion my daughter' mnrrluge."
Now, whut put It tn my head I know
not unless It was the fact that In her
letter to me Marjory had spoken of
htm as "Mr. Murray"; but I leaped to
the Instant conclusion that ahe wa
not hla daughter. Sure, no tnun could
have disponed of bl owu daughter so
cold bloodedly I
"She I not your danghter tn the
first place," I retorted boldly. "And
in the second place, ahe has expressed
to me ber abhorrence of ber marrluge,
a you know,"
"Zooks," be remarked mildly after
an Interval of alienee, " 'tis strong lan
guage that you us. You are a head
strong young man. Master Ormerod.
Can it he that you have some personal
Interest In the matterf
Again some instinct prompted me.
"I have," I asserted. "Your daugh
ter prefer m to the man yoo would
force upon ber. And as a suitor, ac
cording to your estimates of the
world's opinion, I am fur more eligi
ble than this Frenchman."
"You are scarcely wise to any so to
his fuce, and I beg leave to differ with
you. I find the Chevalier de Veulle a
very eligible young man, of runk tn the
world, of achievement of dlstluct
promise for the future."
"if you can call a man eligible who
wa not even eligible for continued
residence at the most profligate court
In Europe, I agree wltb you."
"Tut tut" remonstrated Murray.
"Your words are not those of a gentle
man, sir. We will abandon the sub
ject Where do yoo propose to Incar
cerate the prisoners, chetaller?"
"I would not risk them a second
time in the keeping of the savages,"
said I Veulle. "Let us try your
strong room. There you and I can
have an eye to their security."
"That i well conceived. I there
any new of I'er llyaclntheT
"I have stationed a man at the river
crossing to bring word the Instant be
arrives."
"I applaud 'your thoughtfulnes.
This continued delay la the ceremony
Is annoying. Master Ormerod. your
sufferings are upon your own bead."
I looked teigerly for Marjory's face
a we marched serosa the yard Inside
the stockade and through the heavy
timber door of the bouse. But ahe
was not visible. Our guards exam
ined our bonds carefully, fastened our
legs and then left ua.
We remained there three day, with
out Intercourse with anyone except
our Indian jailers, who brought u
mease of food twice dally.
On the fourth day we were eating
our meager fit re of boiled corn when
the door wa flung open violently and
the gaunt figure of Black Kobe en
tered unannounced. Behind him, ob
viously unwillingly, walked Murray.
"Which I the Englishman Orme
rod 7" demanded the priest In French.
"Here I am, father," I answered,
standing up a well I could.
"Mistress Murray tell me that you
have won ber affections f he asked
coldly.
My heart leaped with sudden joy.
"That I true, father," I suld.
"And you lov herT
"A much a a man may, father."
lie turned upon Murray with a ges
ture of decision.
(TO UB CONTINUED.)
- Z - Z4'X - Z4 - Z4'X - ZZ - Zi'Z4'XZ'Z
Get Hidden Treasure
It had lain wa th Imprint of a
three-legged pot, douhtles having
contained valuable left by the Aca
dian nearly century before.
Montreal Family Herald.
Nature' i Perfection
With all our knowledge we cannot
keep clean piece of glass, If ever
so precious, such a the lens of a mi
croscope, without scratching It In the
cleaning. The window and len of th
human body, the eye, I kept auto
matically clean for th time of one'
life by means of a wonderful slightly
disinfectant fluid, the tears, and the
winking of our eyelids, and the water
sent down the nose.
Oylert Like Ytait
Oyster enjoy feeding on yeast and
make rapid growth on this food, say
a recent report of th British min
istry ef fisheries.
THE WORLD'S
GREAT EVENTS
ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE
Ufc) bjr lHtld, atsad Cautpauy.)
The Balkan Puzzle
IF YOU will look over a map of
Europe you will see three great
peninsulas jutting Into the seas that
wash the south shores of tho conti
nent. The southernmost and furthest
east of the three Is known aa the
Balkan peninsula. It comprlsea Tur
key In Europe, Greece, Serbia, Bul
garia, Montenegro, eastern ltoumella,
ltutuunla and other leaner divisions.
Incidentally, thut same peninsula baa
for a thousand yours been the hotbed
of revolt Intrigue and violence.
No other district of the same slse
contains so many races, nor so many
people who are so widely different In
religion, politics, cuHtoms and char
itcterlsllca. This Jumble of national!
tles dwells side by side, yet never
blending. Turk, Oreek, ltulgur, Al
banian and a half score of other
eo)lea live shoulder to shoulder, yet
each sharply divided from all the
others. The Turk la the bully of the
peiilnsulu. The other race ient cen
turies fighting and Intriguing against
each other, but have merged their
varloue difficulties In a common
hatred against Turkey. The Turks,
strongest of all Mahomet' follower,
became muster of the peninsula In
the Thirteenth century, being at that
time the foremost military power of
the world.
Most of the Balkan states are Chris
tian. For this reason, as well aa be
cause of the frequent plots and re
volts against the sultan's government
Turkey baa, from time to time, pun
ished her rebellious subjects by
wholesale slaughter and outrage. The
Armenian and Macedonian massacres
have, at one period and another,
aroused the horror of all civilised
countries.
In Muy, INTO, Bulgaria and Ilcrse
govlua (then Turkish province)
itarted one of the periodical Insur
rectlone. The peasants of the Itutn
district of Bulgaria were preparing
tn rise when suddenly a large Turklsl
force under Achinet Aglis appeared
surrounded the town .,f (tntak una
commander the natives to yield
promising that not mie of them shotib:
be harmed. With a credulity muisua
In (wople having eerlence with th
Tli"'ukiiliU' Turk," the patriot
"liejed. Then 'he imiMsurr began
The prisoners men. women ami dill
dren ul'ke wens slaughtered Ilk,
hep. Some look refuge In a ih'irrh
It was burn.il oer their h-ud
Arhmet Agha re-vlved a decoration
from the sultan for this great killing
At news of the otitruge the six great
Europeun power sent formal pro
test to the sultan. He had. earlier
promised reforms, but had dlre
garded hi pledge. Now he gave the
envoys no satisfaction whatever. This
waa the chance for which HiihsIu
had waited. Twenty years earlier
Turkey (bucked by England. France
and Sardinia) had beaten Itutsla In
the Crimea. The wound still rankled.
Kuasla, moreover, hud for a long time
yearned to absorb her eastern rival
or to annex as much of the latter'
territory possible. The other na
tions, however, had no idea vf allow
ing the "balance of power" to be thus
shifted, aud Bussla hud been able to
find no occasion to promote ber
scheme. Now, under pretext of
avenging the Injuries Inflicted on Bal
kan Christians, the czar declared war
(1877) agulnst Turkey.
.A Ilusslan army crossed the Dan
ube June 27. On July 13 General
Gourkn made the difficult passage of
the Balkan mountains and advanced
on Adrtnnople, hut was driven buck,
tn Iecember he recroaaed the Balkan
range, vanquishing a Turkish army of
32,(MK) at Shlpka pass (January ,
1878). Osmun Pasha, the sultan's
best general, meantime had held bis
own against the Invader and had at
length occupied the clly of Plevna.
Here he endured for twenty weeks a
memorable siege against superior
number, but was In the end forced
to surrender. With the full of Plevna
the Turkish cause weakened. I'lilllp
popolls and Adrlanopoll were taken,
and the Itusslnn aruilo marched un
checked on to Constantinople,
Here, however, with the fruit of
victory within their very grasp, the
conqueror wer halted by the power.
The old menace of "dontrnylna; the
balance of ower" seemed about to be
fulfilled, and the Itusslnn wore for
bidden to enter the Turkish capital.
By the peuce treaty of Sun Slefano,
however, Ilnmnnlan Bessarabia and
part of Armenia were ceded to Bus
sla. Bulgnrta was made a principal
ity with home rule; Itumanln, Serbia
and Montenegro were declared free
countries, und Bosnia and Hense)
vlna came under Austro Hungarian
sway. So ended the Itusso-Turklsh
war of 1fi77-187. Turkey, far from
profiting by her lesson, continued to
oppress Iter Christian province. In
IHtt.'i massacres of Christ Ian In Ar
menia, and even Iq Constantinople,
horrified rlvlllzutton. Christian In
Crete revolted, by way of 'showing
their disapproval, and asked Greece
to annex their Island. A Greek mili
tary force wa sent to Crete. Turkey
at once declared war, thrashed Greece
In one brief rumpalgn and wrung
from the beaten country a heavy war
Indemnity,
The Balkan peninsula still teems
with plot, counterplot, Intrigue, mis
rule and discontent The Bnlksn
problem will, perhaps, aever bo
solved.
Old Medical School
First nieillvtil school In America was
established at Purkimte, I'll,, on May
,1, l'ttt. In 1771) the right and prop
erty of the school were transferred to
the University of I'cimsylvanlu by th
state legislature.
Immenie Matonry Work
The great wall of Cblna easily I
the greatest masonry structure lu the
world. It Is sah to contain moro
bricks und stone than there are In all
tho building In Ureal llrltuln.
That Youthful Touch
Of course the modern woman
dresses to look young. There Is no
"old" and ".voung" In clollu.s today.
The same sllhouettu Is used for grand
mothers and debutantes. Two genera
tion ago, the woman of forty was
frankly middle-aged. She wore blacks
und hmwns, and Uhiii the appcurunc
of her first gray lutlr she discarded
hats for bonnets, which dellnltelr
classed her us an elderly, lady, Today
uie woman or forty is a very youthful
parson and she look it I American
Muguilue.
For an Emergency
Take a piece of cardboard and copy
on It the telephone number of the fir
department, fumlly physician, your
husband's olllce or other numbers that
you might find necessary to use In an
emergency. No often In an emer
gency, such a. sudden lllneea, neigh
bor or some one else to whom the num
ber are not familiar may do th tele
phoning. Hang this above your tele
phone and see whut a couvenleuc It
la
Roman Appellation
Leptls Magna I th old Itonutn
nam of tbs modern Lvbtta, In Tri-
poiitaiilu, an Italian possession on the
Mediterranean cosat of Africa. It wu
so called to distinguish It from a
smaller Semitic settlement near the
Carthaglnluu frontier Leptt Parve.
Leptl Magna waa the chief city of
tho ancient Trtpolltls, the other two
being t'ea (th p resort t Tripoli) and
Sabruta (the modern Zuagha).
Primitive Fountain Pan
Egypt claim th first Inventor of
fountain pen. In a 4..1XW-year-old tomb
there was recently found a section of
reed no thicker than an ordinary lead
petvtl and of about the length of
fountain pen and mounted on pier
of copper. The nib of the pen I cut
on th line of quill peft. Th bollow
In th reed Is auppoewd to bav held
th Ink.
Old London Monument
A monument at London waa
er to commemorate the great fire of
Um It wa designed by Sir Chris
topher Wren, the famous architect,
whoao masterpiece la St Paul' cathe
dral and whose other beautiful but
mailer cburrhe are to be found In
many part of older London. Ttie
monument stuuds near th north end
of London bridge.
Secret Governing Board
Cabal mean a aecret cabinet or gre
tfnilug clique whoao measure ar un
popular. Such a clique existed In the
reign of Charles II of England, com
posed of Clifford, Ashley, Buckingham,
Arlington and Lauderdule. The In
itial letter of their name form the
word Cabal.
Population Growg Fart
The population of the United State
Increase at rut of on person
shout every twenty wound.
Atwater
Kent
ignition
for Fords
TYTB LA
Price
$JQ80
InshsA
CshUo4
The name assurci lti performance
F)R nmqrwn ran "Aemttr Knt"hs
food for advanced twtrteal tolsftn
snd atiwluu prtctatoo of msnuractor. ThtM
quallllM, which bav won teadmfalp In Radio,
nplalnthaMfiaatlonalparformaaoaof Atwratar
Kant linltlon for Fords. Thlaramaikabla
sdantlna Uililon syMma will HtaraUjr awk a
saw car of four Fjrdamorthr, snapptw
potrtr, saalar starting, amaaln hill cUatUag,
InaralUd in sa hour, Tba low Brio of $100
Include cabla snd fittings. O facta from
your mtvIm station or writ to
ATWATER KBNT UtO. COMPANY
A. Alwator Kant, Praa,
4SSWlHhlckomA. PhlUdalphla, Pa.
Makers of
Atwater
Kent
radio
m iinstiiVajiiwYM
THIS NURSE
NOW HAS
GOOD HEALTH
Praise. Lydia E. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound
"I have taken Lydla B. Plnkham'l
Vegetable CnmiKiund for som tlm and
I would not b wltb
out It In th house.
A I am ft rtblldrntf
nurse, I hsv lo be
on my fast a (real
deal and your msdl
cln has bnlped m
wonderfully, I wa
hardly ablatodomy
housework whea I
began taking It. and)
now I atn a strong
and well woman,
able to do all that
and gu out nursing baalde. I have
also used the Hanatlve Wash and found
U benetlclal," Maa. tixaratuin U flixw.
a-r, 11)1 Davl Bt, Orecutluld, Mas.
ValaabU for WesAneM
"I hav found Lydla B, Hnkhara'a
Vegetable Compound a valuable mdU
cine for weakness." Mas. J, A.
I'lrxscit, rtox Sti7, tanraatsr, Pa.
llundrsda of letters llks thai art
received by the 1'lnkham Mndloln Co.,
Lynn, Mass. Grateful woman front
I'eunaylvanl to Washington, from
rii to Illinois and from It hod e !
land to Nebraska aay that thalr health)
has Improvad alnc taking Lydla BL
I'lukhain's Vegetable Compound,
. . , . j
Comment Left Singer
Something to Think Of
It waa Helen lllghnote' great
chance. In fart, th crisis of ber Ufa)
had arrived, for at Inst ah bsd ob
tulned that long. looked for. engagement
In vaudeville.
Now ahe and the great moment bad
arrived toge(baon the stage. The next
few minutes were full of sound. Hha
gave of her best to the a in 1 1 en re. Hot
th effect waa not exactly whst ahe
had desired, from her point of view It
was not what It ought to have been.
At last came the end. Helen eoulit
not make It out no encore I Wherw
wa th deafening applause ahe bad
heard In her dreniua every night alnc
the engagement was booked?
After the show site Interrogated the
coiflintor.
"lon't you think you could hsv
done something with your orchestra
to Improve my song? That drum near
ly drowned my vohe!"
"Well, madam, we might have bad
two or three more drum." I'ltt
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
WrlrM'a India Vwstakla Pllla onata
nlr clabla tssrliat, wtt,'h ffMitir
a into Uiaiu hr uiaauuon n.t irrw
lnlk. Ill hul Bt N. I. !.
India1! Population
The present population of India 1
247,oixi,(i and of these only T.ixV
all poswsa the right of franchise.
There ar 4",sl mile of railway, of
which S7,0tsi mile ar the property of
the state, and which employ i,(mkj
men. The Irrigation works sr on
an equally tremendous seal. No les
than 'i..v).ii acre of land ar
served by Olit miles of canals anil
channels.
Ip Stofcaca and Bows! Riga!
Hr tins bsbr th naimVaa. snrr
VrtU, brfaala aadehiUraa araoiau.
mWWSIXW SYRUP
fcrlaaa aatcaUhlac tUf rms rasvlts
ts SMktn habf s auaius aiaaa
UT ahaoU at taathhi'
tfma. Guaranteed fraa
frtxa naraitica,
ataa,alaolwlandsU
harmful tneraiU.
nta. Rafaned
tauafasfcar,
At Alt
Oraaa-isM
Cangi
A Chicago survey has discovered
thut for every ten boy who silhtre
to gang, one girl Join a similar or
gnnlsiitlon of her own. Among adult.
If bridge club ar Included, th pro
portion would just about be reversed.
Vocal Shorthand
"t'se (ho word dlnn tisbrti In a Sen-leiii-e."
"I 'Intension me In bis Inst letterT
There Is no gratification In tm
niltig the human race. It I th only
human race there la,
Soft Corns
Money Back Says Your Drug-fist
if Moone'a Emerald Oil Doean't
Do Away With All Soreneta
and Pain in 24 Hour.
net a bottle of Moone'i Emerald
(ill with the understanding that If It
does not put an end to the pain Mid
soreness and do uwny with the corn
Itself your money will be promptly
returned.
Ifcin't worry about bow long you've
bud it or how many other prepare
tlons you hav tried. Tills power
ful penetrating oil I one prepara
tion thut will help to make your
painful aching feet so healthy and
free from corn and bunion trouble
that you'll be able to go anywhere
and du anything In nbsolut feet
comfort
Ho mnrveloiisly powerful I Moone'a
Emerald (HI that thousand have
found It give wonderful result la
the trout mwit of dangerous swollen or
varicose vein, lour druggist la telU
lug lull of It
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