6
PRESCIENCE.
Love, hoar the burden of my prayer:
'Twill not be always thine to woo,
And lifeless fingers have no care
ttf laid therein be rose or rue.
TLove, hear the burden of my prayer:
Give me to-day to hear thee vow
How deur my eyes, my lips, my hair.
Nor wait for Death to teach theu how.
Love, hear the burden of my prayer:
Loek me to-day in thy embrace!
Too late when striving candles Hare
To rain thy kisses on my face!
Love, hear the burden of my prayer:
Walk with me down the days.
L»'st Death come on us, unaware.
And point the parting of the ways.
—Hose Mills Powers, in Good Housekeep
ing.
MiMSMMMMk
1 Scoundrels Co. C
| ByCOULSON KERNAHAN I
B Author ol "Captain Shannon," "A Bonk of n
J Strange Sins," "A Dead Man's Diary," Etc. jj
Copyright, 1599, by Herbert S. Stone Jt Co.
CHAPTER IX. — CONTINUED.
I am bound to confess that the coun
cil did not display the interest which
might have been expected. Even so
observant a member as myself was
conscious of a curious disinclination
to come to a nearer acquaintance with
the contents of the brown bag; and
there was an unmistakable, if unos
tentatious, disposition on the part of
my colleagues to gravitate in the di
rection of the door. One member had
In fact put a hand upon the latch,
when Number Two added, with just a
suspicion of a smile:
"And —as I don't want to join Num
ber Three just yet awhile—quite se
curely packed, I assure you!"
The man who had put his hand up
on the latch, being thus relieved of his
anxiety for the safety of an honored
colleague, took occasion to rebuke any
tendency towards timorousness on the
jfjart of his fellow-conspirators, by re
marking witheringly that he'd be glad
if »he members would leave him room
to stand up in, and would not push
him against the door. And when the
councillor who, upon the production ot
the brown bag, had displayed most
eagerness to edge towards the exit,
lhafl relieved his feelings by expressing
a wish that the next time "any one
had anything to be afraid about he
hoped they wouldn't compel him to
move by treading upon his toes," and
B third councillor had conceded jocose
ly that he was "bound to say he'd had
a bit of a start," the meeting resumed
its normal aspect.
"Yes. gentlemen," continued Num
ber Two somewhat inflatedly, "that
bag contains the larger portion of the
explosive of which you commissioned
zne to obtain possession. I now leave
it to you to decide whether I have or
have not failed in accomplishing what
I had undertaken."
"Oh, yes, you have scrambled
through the business," said a long
faced, rather round-shouldered man,
•who was, I afterwards learned, Coun
cillor Number Five; "you have scram
bled through it right enough, though
at the cost of the life of a fellow coun
cillor."
"That was not my fault," retorted
Number Two angrily. "It is due to the
fact that this council is at present
■without a head. Number Three was
instructed to assist me, but was not
enjoined to obey me implicitly. Had
it been so he would not have dared to
go beyond his instructions, as he ap
pears to have done last night; and
then we should not have lost good
dynamite and a valuable life to no
purpose. I pointed out at the last
meeting of this council how important
it was that some member be selected
to take the place of our late leader;
and just so long as we remain without
a head, just so long may we expect
nolhing but such unhappy fiascos as
happened last night."
"The moral of all of which is," put
Sn Number Five dryly, "that you are
trying to force the hand of the council
in order that you yourself may be ap
ivointed to the post about which you
sre so eloquent. But there are others
who are quite as fitted to take the
reins."
■"Yourself, for instance," sneered
Number Two angrily. "I had surmised
that you were jealous of the fact that
I am your senior on the council; but
j our motives for trying to belittle what
I have done are so apparent that the
council will know how to estimate
them at their proper worth."
"No doubt our fellow councillors are
competent, to estimate your motives
and mine correctly," replied Number
five indifferently. "In the meantime,
may I inquire how our dead chief's
hag came into your possession?"
'iihe question had the effect of turn
ing all eyes, my own included, upon
the article referred to. I saw, to my
consternation, that it resembled in
every way the very bag which, after
.Number One's fatal fall from the train,
S had taken from the rack where he
!hadi placed it, and had hidden in a
■ftayrfefe before paying my first visit
to the conspirator's wagon. Before
leaving Leigh, however, I had regained
possession of the bag, and had carried
it with me to my chambers in Buck
ingham street, where I had locked it
■away, in case I might want it at any
time as evidence. If Number Five
were right, and the bag which Number
Two vns holding were indeed—as ap
;peared to be the case—the very article
•which had belonged to Number One,
:it must have been stolen from my
chambers in Buckingham street But
this implied that one at least of the
conspirators was aware of the part I
had played in recent event.?, and was
I aware, too, that I was there that even
| lug as a spy, in which case a terrible
I vengeance was in siore for me.
Number Two's reply seemed to mo
( an age in coming, as I stood there like
a prisoner waiting for liis death sen
tence, a cold sweat trickling down my
forehead and into my eyes.
"Yes," he said, and I could have
killed him for the drawl with which
he spoke, "yes, you're a keen-eyed
man, my friend, for all your jealousy.
It is Number One's bag, isn't it?
You recognize it, don't you?
Would you be surprised to hear
that this is the fellow to his —the dupli
cate, don't you call it? He and I
bought a bag apiece at the same shop
and at the same time, so there's noth
ing very wonderful in the two being
of the same pattern. You were clever
at mares'-nesting, weren't you, when
you were a boy?"
1 had been wrought up to such a
pitch of suspense that the relief af
forded by Number Two's explanation
j caused me—l am ashamed to say—to
I burst out into a silly bleat-like hyster-
I ical lausli.
Then suddenly changing his tone to
j one of business-like directness. Number
| Two went on, in a hard, cold voice, in
which I thought I detected an Ameri
can twang:
"See here, my friends—l happen to
know the address to which our late
chief was having his letters sent, and
I have taken the liberty, as the senior
member of this council, of obtaining
them, and bringing them along to
night. There they are, and you will
see that there is a tidy sum, which has
come to hand in the way of subscrip
tions, to be shared among us. But I
must point out to you that since our
leader's death this council has, so to
speak, been living on its capital. He
was a born organi/.er: and when he
died he had got the machinery of all
the various leagues, unions, secret so
cieties and agitation movements, which
he directed, into such excellent work
ing order, that everything has gone
on almost automatically ever since.
It is a good thing for us that it is so,
for, as you are aware, no inconsiderable
portion of the money that is subscribed
finds its way into our pockets. But
since he died we have really done
nothing in return for the 'pickings'
which come our way, and if subscrip
tions are to keep on coming in—and
on that one point at least we are not
likely to disagree—it is high time to
do something to let our subscribers feel
that they are getting their money's
worth. Whatever that something is,
it ought to be big—something that
shall strike at the throne of En
gland itself, and set every other
throne in Europe trembling; some
thing that will delight our friends and
terrify our enemies, and set all the
rest of the silly world agape like a
pack of geese. And I think I've got
it. Listen! This jubilee, that is so
soon to come off, has done our cause
incalcuable damage; it has sent sweep
ing to the very ends of the world such
a wave of loyalty to the throne as per
haps has never passed over our planet
before. Even that unutterable monkey
on a stick, and poser of posers, who
so loves to play at soldiers, and have
his portrait taken in uniform —the em
peror of Germany—sits securer on his
throne to-day because of the jubilee in
England. It has strengthened the po
sition of monarchism immensely, and
has put back the day of democracy by
a good 50 years. The picturesqueness
of the thing and the sentiment of it—
the queen's being a woman and a
widow, and all that —have turned the
heads of even thoughtful people, and
it wouldn't surprise me if jubilee day
saw even the staid members of this
council waving their hats and yelling
themselves hoarse with the rest of the
populace.
"Well, gentlemen, to come to busi
ness. The Strand, as some of you
know, is to be decorated with festoons
of colored celluloid balls stretched
across the road. This will look pretty
in daylight, and prettier at night, as
each ball is really an electric lamp,
and when they are all lit up the effect
will be splendid. I've taken a certain
house in Ihe Strand for the occasion.
I've engaged it for the night before tho
jubilee and for jubilee night as well,
so ihat people that are nervous about
the crowd (and I expect the crowd
won't be a bad second to the Day of
Judgment in the point of numbers)
can sleep there before and after the
event, and so see the show in comfort.
And if any of you want to see some
thing more exciting than the show, I
think I can promise it, and I shall be
happy to reserve seats. I've rented
the roof of the house with the rest of
it, and when it is quite dark I shall go
up there on the night before the jubi
lee. I shall take with me a certain cel
luloid ball, which looks exactly like
those used for decorative purposes, but
which in reality contains a deadly
bomb, so constructed that the slightest
concussion will explode it. One end of
the wire rope supporting the festoons
of celluloid balls is secured to the roof
of the house I have taken. This wire
rope I shall undo, and slip my own
celluloid bomb ball upon it, letting
the thing slide down till it reaches the
slackest part of the rope, which wil'.,
of course, be the center, and so just
over the middle of the road. There
will be too much going on below for
any one to notice that one of the many
festoons along the Strand happens to
have an extra ball; and if they do no
tice it they'll only suppose that it is
one .that has got out of its place.
Well, when the show passes I shall be
on the roof with a pair of sharp steel
pincers, and at the precise moment
when the queen, surrounded by the
royal princes, is passing under the
festoons, I snip the wire, the bomb
falls, and then —well, then I guess we
snuff out the entire royal family at one
wipe. How's that for high, gentle
men? I rather flatter myself it's pret
ty. Anyhow, it'll be the biggest and
the tidiest thing in tho way of a royal
CAMKRON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1904
| assassination that, history can show
llf you want me to put tb» thing
j through, say Ihe word, and I'm your
I man. I guess It'll bring the subscrip
j tions in at such a rate that we shali
all be able to chuck conspiracy and re-
I tire into private life to spend the
pieces. What do you say, gentlemen?"
"There's no need for us to say any
thing," sneered Councillor Number
Five, who seemed determined to main
tain an attitude of opposition to every
thing that Number Two had proposed.
"You talk big enough for a housefu
yourself. Don't you think all this
blowing off would sound more to the
purpose after the event than before if
Even a hen doesn't cackle till she's
laid an egg."
"If you have formed any plan for
striking a blow which is more likely to
startle the world and to induce sftb
scriptions," replied Number Two, cold
ly, "I shall be happy to withdraw my
proposal."
"J thought not," he went on when
Number Five shook his head, "then in
that case perhaps you will yourself
undertake the carrying out of the plan
which I have had the honor to submit
to the council."
He stooped as he spoke, and lifting
the brown bag, ,of which mention has
already been made, opened it, and tak
ing out a red celluloid ball he held it
at arm's length to Number Five, who
backed uneasily and stood staring at
the thing with anything but eyes of
desire.
"Won't you take it?" jeered Number
Two, advancing a step. "It will be the
simplest thing in the world now to
carry out the arrangement. All you
have to do is to slip the end of the
wire through the ring at the top of the
ball, and let it slide down till it
reaches the slackest part. You see it
is made exactly like the other colored
balls they are using, and no one could
tell, without opening it, that it con
tained a bomb instead of an electric
lamp. You are so anxious to serve
the council, and so ready with your
criticisms, that no doubt you will be
glad to accept the responsibility of
stringing that pretty bead on its neck
lace, and cutting the wire at the crit
ical moment. The man who under
takes the business may of course lose
his life in the explosion, or may be
detected or arrested, as I fully recog
nized when I offered to play the part
of Guy Faux. But I'm quite willing
to resign in your favor, since you are
so eager to distinguish yourself. The
post of honor is always a post of dan
ger—both in war and in conspiracy—
but you, no doubt, won't count the cost
so long as you gain the importance
you so covet. Do you accept my of
fer?"
"No," said Number Five. "If your
plan succeeds—though I don't think
such a lot of it as you do —you'll take
all the credit; and if it fails, as I be
lieve it will, I shall have to pay the
costs. Much obliged to you! No
thanks! When I play Guy Faux, as
you call it, it will have to be a plot
of my own—not somebody else's —
planning. You're not the only man on
this council with ideas, and if the other
members would like me to think out
a plan or two I'm ready to do it. But
you've dealt out the cards in this lit
tle game of yours, and now you'd best
play your hand out. All the same,
and to show that it isn't funk that
keeps me out of it, I'm quite ready to
act as your assistant in this jubilee
business, and to share whatever risk
you run in it."
"It is quite true that I ought to have
an assistant," replied Number Two,
coldly. "The wire rope which I have
to undo will be very heavy, and I shall
need some one to hold it for me while
I thread the ball; for if by any chance
the thing slipped out of my hand the
result would be too previous to be
pleasant. But if you will pardon my
saying so, I would rather that some
other member than yourself volun
teered to assist me. You have already
expressed your disbelief in the suc
cess of my project; and it does not
do to have half-hearted workers in
such a business. We are already half
way to victory when every one con
cerned is confident of success, and,
conversely, we are half-way to a fail
ure when one of the workers antici
pates break-down. Besides, though I
am not very superstitious, something
tells me that your presence on the
occasion would bring us ill luck. Is
any other member of the council will
ing to assist me in the great blow I
am about to strike?"
Here was my chance.
"I am," I said.
As I spoke I stepped forward and
raised my right hand in military
salute—why, I cannot think, unless the
whole thing seemed to me less like real
life than a melodrama in which 1 was
sustaining a part. The action, how
ever, appeared to please him
"That's good," he said. "A soldier,
too, and accustomed to act under or
ders without asking questions. Your
number?"
"Number Seven," I replied, prompt
ly, as .if on parade.
"All right, Number Seven. Here's
the exact address of the house in ques
tion. Can I count on your calling
there at nine o'clock sharp on the
evening before the jubilee?"
"You can, sir," I said.
"All right. Remember. Nine o'clock
sharp the night before the show. Give
three single knocks and I'll open the
door to yau myself. That's all I need
say to you now, I think."
Taking this as my dismissal, I sa
luted in silence and stepped back.
Then Number Two turned to the rest
of the company again. "There is one
point that I ought to bring to your
notice, gentlemen," he said. "It wa3
a rule of our late chief's that the coun
cil never met in the same place twice.
This is the second time that this
wagon has been our trysting-place, and
though I have no reason to suppose it
is not perfectly safe, I think we should
do well to make a change. There i 3
a disused shed in some brick-fields ad-
I Joining the cemetery at Tarborough.
The town is fairly near London, and
j there aif! three different lines of rail—
I way. Let us arrange to meet thorn
| the night after the jubilee. If the lit-
I tie surprise packet which I have ar
; tanged for the queen and the royal
j family achieves its purpose, and Ire-
I ceive no personal injury and can slip
away in the confusion, I shall be at
the shed at midnight the day after to
meet you. If I am either killed or
taken you'll have read about it in the
papers, and must make your arrange
ments for the conduct of the business
without me. One thing I can premise
you—that should I be taken, your se
cret will be safe with me. Wero I to
be captured red-handed in an attempt
to assassinate the queen on the one
day of all days when the poor fools
who call themselves her loyal subjects
will consider her person as sacred, the
chances are ten to one that I get
lynched on the spot. But even if the
police can prevent that, and get me
.safely away, no power on earth can
pave my neck from the hangman. And
rest assured that I shan't try to save
it by playing my comrades false. Who
ever turns traitor, I shan't. We moot
again, . fellow-councillors, at Tar
borough, at the place I have told you
of, and at midnight on the day after
the jubilee. Don't, fail to turn up
punctually on the night before, Num
ber Seven. I shall need your assist
ance. I think that's all; now we can
adjourn this meeting and get to bad."
CHAPTER X.
DEVILRY ON A HOUSE-TOP.
It was striking nine when on the
night before the jubilee I knocked
I KNOCKED THREE TIMES.
three times at the door of the house
where I had promised to meet my fel
low-conspirator.
I had not wasted the two or three
days that intervened between the last
council meeting and the great pageant,
for in the wide, deep under-pocket of
the cape which I wore over my even
ing dress 1 was carrying a celluloid
ball of the same pattern as that which
had been shown to us in the gipsy
wagon by Number Two. It had not
been a difficult matter to discover the
maker of these articles. From him I
obtained one of the same color as that
in the possession of Number Two, and
had filled it with sawdust and sand, in
the hope that 1 might find an oppor
tunity for substituting it for the dead
ly weapon with which Number Two
intended, as he put it, to "snuff out the
entire royal family at one wipe."
ITo He Continued.]
firnnt KIKHIMI Them Until.
Will Carleton, the poet author, was
speaking the other day of his last in
terview with Gen. Grant. "I had seen
him and met him on various occa
sions," he said, "but this was the first
time I had ever had him to myself for
half an hour. We talked of his fa
mous trip around the world, and com
pared data concerning places where
we had both been. Especially was he
struck with Ayr, the birthplace of
Burns, and with two of Burns' nieces,
the Misses Begg, two elderly maiden
ladies who lived in a cozy cottage a
few miles from 'auld Kirk Alloway."
I had happened to visit them immedi
ately after Grant was there, and they
were naturally enthusiastic about the
great American hero. 'When ho went
awa',' said one of them to me confi
dentially, 'he kissed my sister good
by.' But when I laughingly repeated
this to the general he said quietly, "I
kissed both of them.'"—N. Y. World.
A Cordial Greeting*.
Earl is about /our years old. He 1
went fishing recently in a small pond
in the suburbs.
He tied a bent pin to the end of a
long string and waited for the unsus- i
pecting minnow to come along and !
bite. While he was waiting the nurse- |
maid wandered away to exchange j
greetings with a friendly policeman, j
When she returned she said:
"Earl, dear, did you catch any- '
thing?"
" 'Es, Maggie," he answered, "I got J
a little, cunning fish, and he was so I
glad to see me that he just wagged I
his tail like everything."—N. Y. Mail
and Express.
Silver SpndeN.
The spades used by the king and
members of the royal family of En
gland on occasions when commemora
tive trees have been planted are pre
served at the royal gardens at Frog
more. Many of them are of silver.
There are the full-sized spades used by
the king and the prince of Wales, and
miniature spades used by the little
princes and princesses. The whole are
now to be ranged in a glass case, with
the date of the occasion on which each
was used. The number of trees planted
in commemoration of the coronation
has much increased the collection.-
Detroit Free Presa.
Art Association, tells young women what to
do to avoid pain and suffering caused by
female troubles.
"Dear Mrs. Pink rram :—T canconsrie itinrisly recommendLydlaE.
! Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with
] female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I suf
j fered for months with general weakness, and felt so weary that I had
hard work to keep up. I had shooting pains, and was utterly miserable.
; In my distress I was advised to use tydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
! Compound, and it was a red letter day to me when I took the first dose,
for at that time my restoration began. In six weeks I was a changed
woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and happy that
I want all women who suffer to get well as I did."—Miss GUILA GANNON,
359 Jones St., Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amateur Art Association.
It is clearly shown in this young lady's letter tbat Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will certainly euro the sufferings
of women; and when one considers that Mis 9 Gannon's letter is
only ono of tho countless hundreds which wo are continually
publishing in the newspapers of this country, the great virtue of Mrs. Pink
ham's medicine must be admitted by all; and for the absolute cure of all kinds
of female ills no substitute can possibly take its placo. Women should bear
this important fact in mind when they go into a drug store, and be sure not
to accept anything that is claimed to be " just as good " as Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetablo Compound, for no other medicine for female ills has
made so many actual cures.
How Another Sufferer Was Cured.
"'Dear Mrs. Pinkiiaji : I cannot praise your wonderful remedies
enough, for they have done me more good than all the doctors I have
had. For the last eight years and more I suffered with female troubles,
was very weak, could not do my housework, also had nervous pros
tration. Some days I would remain unconscious for a whole day and
night. My neighbors thought I could never recover, but, thanks to
your medicine, I now feel like a different woman.
" I feel very grateful to you and will recommend Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound to all. it has now been four years since
I had the last spell of nervous prostration. I only weighed ninety
eight pounds at that time ; now I weigh one hundred and twenty-three.
"I consider your Vegetable Compound the finest remedy made.
Thanking you many times for the benefit I received from your medicine,
I remain, Y ours truly, MRS. J. 11. FARMER, 2809 Elliott Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Remember Mrs. Pinkham's advice is free and all sick women
are foolish if they do not ask for it. She speaks from the widest
experience, and lias helped multitudes of women.
FORFEIT if wo cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of
\K||II|I abo\e testimonials which will prove their absolute genuineness.
WwUUv I.ydlu je. PlDkhain Mod. Co. Lynn, Mass.
It Cnres Cold?, Conshs, Sore Throat, Crotip, Influ
enza, \V hooping Couch, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure tor Consumption in iirft stares,
and a mire relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
You will Bee the excellent effect after taking tho
first done. Sold by dealers everywhere. Larre
Dottles 23 cents and CO cents.
La grippe, pneumonia, and influ
enza often leave a nasty cough
when they're gone.
It is a dangerous thing to neglect.
Cure it with
StMlolh's
Cure S° ic Luns
■ The cure that is guaranteed by
your druggist.
Prices: S. C. WELLS & Co. 9
I 25c 50c $1 Leßoy.N.Y.,Toronto, Can.
50 a 0G0 Americans
7 Were Welcomed to
{Western
mm m
—* ; They are aattlrri ami settling on tho
1 Oraln ami C.raHmr LumU.aml are proa
"> ( pemns and hatihlied.
/<s• Sir Wllfre»l I.aurler recently aald: "A
n-'W s»tai ha* ilm» upon the horizon^
—«—-7VV 4 i who loaves the land of lds'anceatora to
com© ami peek a lioino for hims-ll now
turna hia ga*e"-t'ai»uda. There is
?Mi i ROOM FOR MILLIONS
w X-'IIEXiI Ilommleiuls q»|ven
at] V nwiiy. M< ho»la,< hiirclx a. ft.ill.
u !iy«, Miulicli.i'lliimtisfvcry.
(112 • For a descriptive Atlas ami other In
. *• formal ion, apply to Sl'i'khlnticnijknt 1 m
%V fi Ml'Klatiux, Ottawa. «ana<la; or autho
_________J rixed Canadian Government Agent—
-11. 31. W|I.UAX9« I.aw llulldiaf« Toledo, Ohio.
WHEN WRITING TO ADTERTISEBI
ylcaae ntnte thai you law the AUvci the*
mcut iu thlb paper.
A Boston physician's dis-'
cov.ry which cleanses and -25§p
| heals all inilammation of the mucous
i membrane wherever located,
j In local treatment of female ills Pax
tine is invaluable. Used as a douche it
is a revelation in cleansing and healing
| power; it kills all disease germs which
I cause inflammation and discharges.
Thousands of letters from women
; I provo that it is the greatest euro lor
I ieneorrhoea ever discovered.
Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic
| catarrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore
J mouth and sore eyes, because these
; diseases are all caused by inflammation
| of the mucous membrane.
For cleansing, whitening ami pre
serving tho tooth wo challenge the
I world to produce its equal.
[ Physicians and specialists everywhere
I prescribe and endorse Paxtine, and thou
j sandsof testimonial letters prove its value.
LAt druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts.
A largo trial packagoand book of
instructions absolutely free. Write 1
Tho P.. Paxton Co., Dopt. 4. Boston, Mass. I
El fti 9 wn.i, ixckei sb
■1 RiJ M 3 H 3 YOU It KEVEIPTI
I W 0 fei aut * CITDOWN your
Sli UXPEXSES, We male,
thoilK.VT. Be ml for free
j ON YOUR Cuialotfuoand L*ncu List.
F_ _™ - O. RLIAS & BUO.,
M O BUFFALO, N. Y.
/r$ II W b'f/i AGKNTS Wanted.
« MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A f\»rtain Our© for l r cvcriNhnc«f>*
Count ipntiou, II on due be*
Stomufli Troubles, Teething
pUordcrH, and Doiilror
Mother Gray, Worm*. They tlroak up Colds
Numo in Child- in 24 uoura. Ai nil Drugftiata, £scts»
ren'e Ilome Samole moilad P"RKE. Address,
YorkjJit'y. A. S. CLMSTED, Lo Roy, N Y*
ITUrCC absolntely relieved a* •mail coat.
IT It C3)o Send lor circular or cull.
Audlnlinno Co., UUfc \V. .KHhNi., New * ork.
PATE NTS
I fcITJICIEKAJLI) &CO,, llox Xi., Washington, D. C.
F CatalOKtio sent frca.
VftLIrUIIMM C. M. \V ooeter Co.. Sua Frauoisco.
A. N. K.-C 2003
la l)«t I nuKh Tnste* Good? Oso SI