6
'
I
CANE GRINDIN' TIME.
Wish fer the neather-
Moonlight tn the lane;
Time to take yer sweetheart
To the grindin' ot the cane!
Feel yer heart a-goln'
Like a silver band a-playin'
When you takin' of yer sweetheart
To the grindin' Of the cane!
Then, wish for the weather—
Honey-cups to drain.
When you're walkiii' with yer sweetheart
To the grindin' of the cane!
-•Atlanta Constitution.
M A ROSE OF M
NORMANDY
A WILLIAM B. A. WILSON L
CHAPTER II.—CONTINUED.
"Curse him!" he cried in a voice
vibrating with passion. "Curse him!
I see it all now. It Is not the king's
fault so much as his minister's. While
Mazarin lived my father had no hope,
and when this wine merchant's son
succeeded him, he feared exposure,
too, and so left him to die. Sangue
di Dio! is it not enough to risk one's
life for a king but that his minion
crushes one's heart also? Attention,
Pompon, and hear my words. Upon
this cross, my sword-hilt, I swear by
all the saints of Italy and France, by
my father's murdered hand and ray
mother's heart in Paradise, my sword
shall never rest nor my arm grow
weak, nor yet my brain cease contriv
ing agaiast t.his hell-hound, child of
Beelzebub, devil's spawn—this Col
bert. In court, in camp, in the king's
audience-chamber, or on the further
most limits of Ind, I shall still oppose
and, if I may, kill him. My strength
shall oppose his strength, and my cun
ning his cunning, until one of us fall.
Till then I keep my oath, Mary and
Joseph and all the angels."
During this speech Pompon's fea
tures bespoke a lively sympathy and
an ardent hatred. Tonti, after finish
ing. stood silent a moment, with head
uplifted and sword raised in mid-air.
Then with a sigh he lowered his eyes,
and looked kiudly at his companion.
"And you, mon cher Pompon, how can
I thank or repay you for your serv
ice?"
The man's eyes became a softened
gray, as though the other's feeling
had touched him, as he replied:
"Monsieur forgets he has cancelled
all debts by his aid io-day. I am still
his debtor."
"Nay, by the rib of John the Bap
tist. you are not. Pompon, you of
fered me your friendship; I accept."
And pouring the remainder of the
wine equally into "he two glasses, he
raised his with a smile.
"A toi!" he said.
"To both of us." his companion re
joined.
They touched the glasses to their
lips, but before they could empty them
a strange voice interrupted them by
saying:
"I hare a better toast: To M.
Tonti and Company."
CHAPTER 111.
IN' WHICH THE FIRM ADMITS AN
OTHER PARTNER AND AN AN
CIENT DOCUMENT REVEALS MUCH
WISDOM.
The two men were startled at the
sound, and looked hastily toward the
doorway from whence the voice pro
ceeded.
Within it stood a man whose ap
pearance both in manner and physical
characteristics were not likely to es
cape observation wherever he might
be placed. Taller by half a head than
cither Tonti or his companion, and of
a decidedly heavier build; bold fore
head; dark but not shaggy eyebrows;
nose of a strongly marked Roman
type, beneath which rested a thin dark
mustache with ends twisted upward
so as to give the owner a fierce and
■scornful expression; a full rounded
•chin that tended to become double —
•all this betokened a man of vigor and
action. But the dress was that of a
fop or court, dandy. A brown outer
•coat, embroidered with gold, was the
first article that attracted one's at
tention. This covered a vest orna
mented with red ribbons. Above the
coat was slung a shoulder-belt of
twisted gold-thread supporting a
sword; while a throatband of muslin,
edged with fine lace, and a broad
brimmed beaver, surmounted by a
double row of plumes, completed the
upper part of the attire. Close-fitting
breeches, of another shade of brown,
and high boots, very large and open
at the top, completed his fashionable
■dress. A fine lace handkerchief was
•held in one hand, and applied daintily
to the nostril now and then for the
of the Cyprus scent with which
•it.was laden.
"You will pardon my interruption,"
he began, "when I have explained my
errand, gentlemen. But first let me
announce myself as Robert Cavelier—"
"Sieur de la Salle, the great ex
plorer?" cried Tonti. coming forward.
"The explorer, certainement, but not
yet great. It remains for you to help
ime to become that."
"I help you?"
"Yes. You are Capt Henri de Tonti,
are you not?"
Tonti bowed
"Son of Ixirenzo Tonti, the Neapoli
tan banker who, because he sided with
Masaniello, was obliged to llee from
(Paly?"
Tonti bowed again.
"Who first proposed the insurance
jilau that has filled the king's trcas
ury; who, because the scheme was an
apparent failure at first, was impris
oned by Mazarin and forgotten, and
who died within Ihe month of starva
tion in the Bastille?"
Tonti gazed in astonishment. "You
know —" he began, but the other in
terposed with a graceful gesture of his
hand containing the scented bit of
lace.
"Yes, I know all. How you entered
the French army at 18 as cadet; fought
four campaigns on board ship and
three in the galleys. How at Messina
you were placed in charge of a camp
of 20,000 men. How at Libisso a
grenade shot away your left hand,
and how, because of the delay in the
arrival of the cliirurgien, you ampu
tated the remnant of your hand with
your dagger. How you were known as
'The Man with the Iron Hand' be
cause of the iron mechanism you had
made to take the place of the lost
member, and which you still wear.
How, taken prisoner at Libisso, you
were confined at Metasse for six
months and were exchanged for the
son of the governor. On your return
to France the king rewarded you with
a paltry 300 livres and a captaincy,
and sent you back to join in the Si
cilian campaign in the galleys. How
peace has thrown you out of employ
ment. How you are restless and un
happy, and are eager, now that the
king has no further need of you, to
take up with whatever adventure
promises the most gold and glory.
How now? Am I not right? Do I not
know all?"
During the rapid sketch of Tonti's
career, he became more and more be
wildered as the speaker went on, and
when he ceased speaking he could
make no reply.
"Ah! mon ami," said La Salle, kind
ly, "do not be disturbed at my knowl
edge. A friend has told me. The
Prince de Conti, whom I consulted in
my search for a comrade, a lieutenant,
told me you were suited for the post,
with a hand indeed of iron and a heart
of oak. That is exactly the sort of
man I need."
By this time Tonti had recovered
himself, and led the way to the table,
motioning his visitor into a chair.
He then took the sole remaining bit
of gold from his pocket,gave it to Pom
pon, and ordered him to get a bottle of
the choicest Anjou wine from the
near-by cabaret. He then turned to
the stranger.
"The Prince de Contt was a gallant
leader to serve under in %var, but I
did not suppose he would have been so
warm in his recommendation. What
do you wish me to do?"
"Ah! that is a question easily an
swered," replied La Salle, as he gave
one farewell whiff at his handkerchief,
then put it away, and, straightening
himself in the chair, spoke earnestly
and with rapidity. All mannerism of
the court dandy was gone, and the di
rect, business-like air of a man of the
world who has to deal with affairs of
moment took its place.
"I have, as you know, made some
explorations in New France, starting
out from my possessions near Mon
treal. But I am satisfied that much
lies beyond; that there we are partly
on our way to China, and that ere
long one of his majesty's ships can
sail direct from the harbor of La Ko
chelle past Quebec and Montreal to
China and the Indies. It is a glorious
life, a warfare against nature and
wild men, with great difficulties to be
overcome and victories to be gained,
but free; free air, free action, free
range. Once beyond the settlement
of Montreal and one need be answer
able to no man. With help from the
governor, we can build up so large a
trade in beaver-skins within a few
years that great wealth will be ours,
greater than a soldier of the king
could ever hope to gain in all his life's
service."
Pompon returned with the wine, and,
after filling the glasses, stood behind
Tonti's chair, watchful to see and
hear all that went on.
"I have here letters from Comte de
Frontenac, governor of New France,
to Colbert. Already the king has
granted me several audiences, and
both he and his minister are favorable
to my plans. He has awarded certain
moneys, and I have collected all but
20,000 francs of the necessary re
mainder from my relatives and
friends."
Tonti here bethought himself of pre
senting Pompon, and after he had
sent him out again 011 a needless er
rand, told La Salle what he knew of
his history. When he returned La
Salle eyed him critically during their
conversation, and finally, after arous
ing their enthusiasm by showing
them rude maps of the wilderness and
relating talcs of adventure that stirred
the blood, he wound up by asking them
both to accompany him on his next
expedition, that was to start shortly.
"You will thus, Capt. de Tonti," he
concluded, "escape the arduous service
of a king who forgets, and the con
stant hopeless storing up of hatred
against his minister. I warn you
that if you remain here it will be but
to eat your heart out in helpless mis
ery. You cannot touch him; he is too
high. Come with me and forget the
past; escape the constant reminders
of wrongs suffered. You will, too, in
a measure be serving your chosen
king by extending his domain and
adding new glory to the crown he
wears; besides," he continued, in a
tone a shade more earnest and sub
dued, "think of the thousands of be
nighted souls that will thus have the
benefits and offices of Mother Church
brought to them. Think of it; wealth
gained; ambition satisfied; a name
made famous; an oath of allegiance
still kept inviolate. This applies also
<to you, M. Pompon. While in this
j country you will be in constant dan
] ger. Once roach the western land and
j all the kings of the earth with all their
| soldiers could not find you. Who
( knows what deeds of prowess you may
achieve and perhaps through them
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1905.
win a pardon and so come homo to
your latter days in peace?"
"Mordioux!" cried Tonti, all aflame
with eagerness to carry out. the pro
posed plan. "When do we start?"
nearly two weeks from to-mor
row as we can. The ship is the "Saint
Honore,' aud we sail from La Ro
chelle."
"We will go with you," suddenly
spoke up Pompon, "and you need look
no further for the 20,000 francs; Capt.
de Tonti and myself will furnish them
as our share of the expedition."
Tonti looked at his newly-made
friend in a condition bordering upon
stupefaction. For himself, lie had no
money, and this man, just out of the
Bastille, he knew could have none
either. A look from Pompon checked
any exclamation of surprise that he
might have made, so he contented
himself by offering his hand to La
Salle in token of his acceptance.
"But how about the royal commis
sion?" he asked. "Will that not be
necessary?"
"Yes," replied the explorer, "but
leave that to me. To-day is Tuesday.
Meet me in the king's antechamber on
Friday and all will be easy. Now, as
for myself, 1 must goon to the pal
ace. You see now why I interrupted
your toast. Fill me another glass and
pledge all health and success to the
three members of the firm of M. Tonti
and Company."
So saying, he drained his wine to
the last drop, and, picking up his hat
and drawing forth his handkerchief,
waved a perfumed farewell to the two
men and left the room.
For a moment there was silence in
the room. Then Pompon spoke:
"Fortune is a woman; if you neglect
her to-day, expect not to regain her
to-morrow. She knocks once at every
man's door; he is a fool who does not
invite her in."
"True, mon ami," replied the other,
"and in this case, if we once get her
in, we will bolt the door behind her
so she cannot escape. But tell me,
why did you offer the 20,000 francs
when we have not so much as half a
louis left—unless perhaps you found
the pockets of those clothes I gave
you lined with rouleaux of gold?"
"The sea is not measured with a
bushel, neither is a man always known
by his looks," was the enigmatical re
ply. "Wait for me here," and Pom
pon glided out of the door and stole
silently down the stairs. He was back
within a half hour, bearing in his hand
a mildewed bit of parchment. He
summoned Tonti to the window where
the light was good and carefully un
folded it.
"This happens to be a parchment
written upon with a secret ink that
dampness will not blur. The day be
fore RI. Fouquet was taken I learned
of his proposed arrest, and at consid
erable risk warned him of his danger
and begged him to flee while there
was yet time. He only laughed and
said he would not run. He wrote on
this piece of parchment and handed it
to me, saying: '.Mon brave Pompon,
I have buried the sum of 50,000 francs
in the place described here. Take this,
and if I am arrested, go and get the
money and leave France at once.' He
was arrested the very next day, and I
the day after, before I had time to get
the gold. I managed to hide this pa
per with my friend, the cabaretier,
who furnished you with the dye, be
fore I was imprisoned. You see he
has been faithful to my trust and has
kept it safe for me all these years."
So saying, he thrust the paper before
the astonished eyes of Tonti, who
read the first line as follows:
"Emrmrfctgjjyecmdcamsclrmrfc."
"'Tis all in cipher!" he exclaimed.
"Yes, the same that M. Fouquet
used, and in which I wrote his secret
messages," responded Pompon. "But
it is very simple. Each letter is two
places in the alphabet removed from
the proper one. So all you have to do
is to count ahead two letter each time.
The first line will then be:
" 'Go to the village of Ecouen to
the.' "
"Bravo!" cried Tonti, "let us finish
reading it."
They went on, and, after the whole
had been deciphered, the hidden mes
sage read:
"Goto the village of Ecouen to the
inn called the Striped Ass. Take out
the middle floor brick in the row next
to the hearthstone and pull on the iron
ring beneath it. Then goto either
end of the stone and bear your weight
upon it. The stone will turn, and in
the hole beneath it you will find two
bags, each containing a thousand pis
toles. They are yours in token of
many years of faithful service."
"Corpo di Bacco! Two thousand
pistoles!" exclaimed Tonti. "That will
leave 30,000 francs, after paying M.
de la Salle. What will you do with
it?"
"I think we can find a way to spend
it."
"We?"
"Yes, certainement. Have we not
drunk to the health of M. Tonti and
Company? We have much to do before
we leave France, and both of us may
need.to have a goodly suin of gold.
It will be a powerful ally in danger."
"Devil take me, Pompon, if you are
not right. A full purse is better than
ten friends."
"We shall need it, too, when wo
reach the new world, for there will be
many difficulties there to be overcome.
Money will make the pot boil, though
the devil pour water on the fire," con
cluded Pompon.
"Ma foi! mon ami, I accept your
contribution for the adventure. I shall
repay you my share out of tlse first
load of beaver-skins I sell. But, what
am I saying? The money is not ours
yet. It may have been discovered be
fore now or we may find the inn de
stroyed. 'Tis now 14 years since he
gave you this paper," and from a state
of exaltation, Tonti became suddenly
sober and crestfallen.
"It is good to fear the worst; the
best, saves itself*" said Pompon. "The
only way to settle the question is to go
there. Do you know where Ecouen is?"
".Ma foi! No."
"It is distant about four leagues
from Paris. By leaving here at eight
o'clock to-night, we can ride there
easily in two hours, do what we have
to do, and be back by day. It is for
you to borrow 100 livres from your
friends and hire a horse and an ass
Leave the ass with the cabaretier in
the Rue de la Tanerie, and be yourself
near the Porte Dauphin. If you see a
monk pass out by the gate mounted on
an ass, follow him, but do not address
nor try to come up to him, until he
speaks to the animal he rides. I shall
have to have a few livres to get my
disguise with, so you had best be gone
to borrow the money."
"Par Dieu! a good plan," said Tonti,
"I shall do it. You beat me at the
game of cunning, but when real open
fighting comes, I shall do like this,"
and, seizing Pompon about the waist,
raised him from the ground, and by a
sudden powerful exertion held him
aloft above his head with his two
arms extended. "I have you now, you
weazel. Where shall I throw you?"
"Your arm may be strong, but my
wit is not wanting," was the reply.
"You know a mouse can gnaw a rope
that a lion cannot break. Come, mon
capitaine, it is time now for work;
to-morrow we can play."
[To Be Continued.]
lrlnh Proverbs.
The proverbs of a nation are the
distilled wit of generations of its peo
ple; and the true wit of the race is
oftentimes in proportion to the truth
and beauty of its proverbs, says Les
lie's Monthly Magazine. Few nations,
and few languages possess more beau
tiful sayings than the Irish. "The silent
mouth is melodious," is an Irish aphor
ism pregnant with beauty and poetry.
And another saying. Inculcating a
charity which is spiritually needed in
this modern world of ours, is that which
tells us "Our eyes should be blind in
the abode of another." The beautiful
faith and the magnificent optimism of
the Irish race is well pictured in their
proverb, "God never shuts one door but
he opens two." "Autumn days come
softly, quickly, like the running of a
hound upon a moor," is poetic, vivid
truth. And here is a sharp, satirical
one which cuts several ways at the
same time: "A poem ought to be well
made at first, for there is many a one
to spoil it afterwards."
Political Joke of tlie "to*.
During the late election at Stamford
a violent tory went into the shop of
a whig butcher.
"What is your pleasure?" demanded
the knight of the cleaver.
"I want a calf's head," was the reply.
The butcher having two, inquired of
his tory customer which he would pre
fer-a tory one or a whig one.
"A tory one, to be sure," rejoined the
customer.
"Very well, sir, I'll send it home
for you."
When the cook proceeded to dress it,
the brains were missing, and the mas
ter was speedily made acquainted with
the circumstances, when he returned
to the butcher's and indignantly in
quired of him what had become of
them.
"Are you not aware, sir," replied
cleaver, "that tory heads do not con
tain brains? And did you not choose
a tory calf's head in preference to
a whig one?" —Hudson Rural Reposi
tory, 1831.
CotirtMliip in slixik«t|icnrc*n FIIR In ml.
In Shakspeare's England courtship
was not the prolonged and romantic
affair it is now, writes Henry T.
Finck, in Harper's Magazine. The
young fellows did not make and un
make engagements as they pleased,
without consulting their parents. The
etiquette of betrothal was almost as
formal and as rigid as that of marriage
is to-day. It consisted of three observ
ances—the joining of hands, a kiss
and interchange of rings, all in pres
ence of witnesses, and usually in
church. The man had to promise un
der oath to "take this woman whose
name is N. to wife within forty days."
It is needless to say that under such
circumstances engagements never
lasting as much as six weeks, partners
usually chosen by the parents, mar
riages at the age of fourteen, and
honeymoon trips unknown —there wa3
much less opportunity than there is
now for the development of romantic
love.
For Huniiiesn IteiiMoiiM.
A caller at a boarding house was
surprised to see a fine greyhound
basking in the sun outside the kitchen
door.
"I didn't know you had a dog," she
said. "He's a beautiful animal. How
long have you had him?"
"Two or three years."
"How does it happen I have never
seen him before?"
"We don't allow him to leave the
back yard/' replied the proprietress,
with emphasis. "What kind of an
advertisement would it be for a board
ing house to have a creature as lean as
that dog is walking around in front
of it?'' —Chicago Tribune.
The Duration of tlie Joli.
It seemed to Mr. Brown that John
son tho carpenter, had taken a ri
diciously long time making the re
pairs he had been hired to do and he
determined to come to an understand
ing.
When he reached the place that was
being repaired he found the carpen
ter's son alone in his glory.
"Look hej-e, my lad," he said, "I
should like to know when you ex
pect to finish here?"
"Well, sir," was the young man's
reply, "father's gone to look at an
other job. If ho gets it we will fin
ish today; if he don't goodness only
knows when we will finish!" —Chicago
Record-lieraltL
PORTLAND EXPOSITION NOTES.
The manufacture of gold pens will
form one of the many Interesting work
ing displays at the Lewis and Clark ex
position.
The Illinois building at the Lewis and
Clark exposition is a replica of the
home in which Abraham Lincoln lived
while a resident of Springfield. This
property la said to have been the only
real estate the martyred president ever
owned.
The Massachusetts building at the
Lewis and Clark exposition has as its
distinguishing feature a replica of the
famous Bullfinch front of the old state
house in Boston. When the state
house was rebuilt Massachusetts went to
an expense of $3,000,000 to retain thi3
front.
A single piece of native copper, weigh
ing 1,000 pounds, will be part of the min
ing display from Josephine county, Ore
gon, at the Lewis and Clark exposition.
The chunk of copper was taken from
the Golden Standard ledge, the ores of
which have been found to assay $lB a
ton in gold and $22 In copper.
The railroads have agreed upon one
fare for the round trip from all eastern
points to Portland, during the Lewis and
Clark exposition. This Is the cheapest
first-class transporation ever offered
from the east, and will afford oppor
tunity for seeing the Pacific coast coun
try which may not be repeated in many
years.
Western school-tea-hers have adopt
ed a novel method of advertising the
Lewis and Clark exposition. They give
their children as an exercise the task of
writing a letter to some relative or
friend in the east, extending an invita
tion to attend the exposition. School
children of Moscow, Idaho, recently
wrote 1,100 such letters.
An excursion that will doubtless at
tract great interest is one planned by
F. R. Drew, of New York city. Mr. Drew
will conduct a train of prairie schoon
ers from Portland, Me., to Portland, Ore.,
the latter part of the journey being
traveled along the trail followed by
Lewis and Clark a century ago. The
travelers expect to reach Portland in Oc
tober, in time to attend the Lewis and
Clark exposition.
Where the Money Goes.
"Why does Rounderly permit his
children togo about looking so shabby
and hungry?"
"I can't account for It. He's a
darned good fellow."
"Ah, that accounts for It." —Chicago
Sun.
No Chance for Ennui.
Aunt Ann —How do you giri3 get
along at your club?
Miss 'Mandy—Well, of course, we
don't get along at all, but we have a
good deal better time than if we did. —
Chicago Tribune.
For Infants and Children^^^^^^
OmThirly Yml
\AA /X*' 'The Kind You Have Always Bought
THK CtNTAUR COMPANY, TT HURRAY STHCKT. NCW V*RR ©ITT.
If Facts Arc Stubborn Things!
Uniform excellent quality for OVer 3 quarter Of a J
CCntliry has steadily increased the sales of LION COFFEE, I
The leader of all package coffees. k
Lion Coffee
is now used in millions of homes. Such ■
popular success speaks for itself. It is a
positive proof that LION COFFEE has tho k
Confidence of fhe people.
g Tlio uniform quality of LION $ a ifa.
COFFEE survives all opposition. m
I LION COFFEE keeps Its old Irlcnds and H W IvM L
makes new ones every day. W /»*9 1
J LION COFFEE has even more
| than its Strength, Flavor and Qual
■ Ity to commend It. On arrival from v•' -. / N * 112
I the plantation,it is carefully roast- Mb
I ed at our factories and securely
I packed In 1 lb. sealed packages,
I and not opened again until needed
I for use in the home. This precludes
| the possibility of adulteration or contact with germs, dirt, I
I dust, fnsects or unclean hands. The absolute purity of I
I LION COFFEE is therelore guaranteed to the consumer. W
Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package.
Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SriCE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Feel
mm§7
ufpii
Don't erpcct to feel well ■ ■ V ■ I
If the stomach or the liver
and bowels are not doing
their work right. Don't ■
try to let them right with
oastor-oil, but get the I llMlfl
tonic-laxative, Celery m B 9 Vll
King. tto. at druggtaU.
COMPLETELY RESTORED.
Mrs. P. Brunzel, wife of P. Brunzelj
stock dealer, residence 8111 Grand
Ave., Everett, Wash., 6ays: "For fif«
■jmr teen years I suffered
|Hj| with terrible pain ia
HI TgS my back. I did not
know what It was ta
LJcIJIKI en j°y » night's rest
FSK and arose in th«
morning l feeling tired
and unrefreshed. My
ibl A suffering sometimes
)a» *, *V> was simply inde
seribable. When I
HN »\ »* v A finished the first box
■P?'VW'I °' Doan's Kidney
■TV Pills I felt like a
A* different woman. I
■ continued until I had
taken five boxes.
Doan's Kidney Pills act very effective
ly, very promptly, relieve the aching
pains and all other annoying difficul
ties."
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y»
For sale by all druggists. Price 60
cents per box.
"The Simple Life"
Proper Food is Really the First
Step in Right Living.
One of the evils of our complex mod
ern way of living, is our unnatural and
I
; unhealthy foods.
| To have really good health and »
good stomach it is necessary to eat
simple nourishing food. EGG-O-SEB
is the ideal food, and reaches the
proper requirements in this direction
more nearly than any other cereal now
on the market.
To make EGG-O-SEE the kernels o<
the choicest California white wheat
are first cleansed by brushes, then thor
oughly steam cooked, then flaked and
crisped to a maple tint and delicately
flavored with natural fruit juice and
pure grain sugar.
In these delicious flakes, lies the
mighty strength-giving power of the
| whole wheat gruin that evenly nour
| islies every part of the body, and gives
j physical and mental energy that means
i splendid health and successful en
deavor.
A large &
Ete A package g 3 ijf®
iwjA A .4% ut any ■ hL#
THE EGG-O-SEE CO.,
Qulncy, 111.
;:
MY FREE BOOK
B If calle<l ** flow Money d row#" and delist Howl
W to tell a good Investment; invest small sums j B
I mot fail to own acopy. No rAN Advbh tishmbnt of £
■ any Investment but full to the brim with Information that ■
Eg for It on a postal and I'll send it by return mall. '
I •'
PUCAD RATES California.Washlnßton.O
UilE.Hr Colorado. We secure reduced run
boußctiold goods to the above Htates for In'
seniors. Write for rates, hap af calikouni
Trsn«*€ontlaeatal Krvlfkl Cm., S&8 Dearborn HI.« €b
DATCWTC 4«-page bonk n..
t~ AA I Ci 111 I hlKhml reference
| fIXZ(i hHALii * CO.. Uok K., IX