w&&w$M ?& :fcv i . ' ..' &LV fiVEtfftfG LfiDG13R-Pnn,At)GLtHIA, FRIDAY, feBPTEMBER 28, 1917 'V,, 8 Mt ? DUPONTS MAKE REPLY .X "THE END OF THE TKAIL" IIEflLIN BACKS DOWN; INQUIRY IS DROPPED Alabama Man Withdraws Slush Fund Charges Against Cer tain Congressmen' DECIDE AGAINST PROBE FRIDAY JINX GETS LLOYD, THOUGH IT'S NOT THE 13TH Knocked From fttotorcyclo by One Auto, He Is Run Over by Another If today happened to be Friday the thir teenth, James X. Lloyd, of 2421 North Clnrnct street, could understand the Jln'x on his trail. He Is Iu the Samaritan Hospital bs the result of n double accident. , Lloyd was chugging "airing peacefully on his tnotorcycla up Broad rrtt "T LrtiUh avenue; TO knocked aw?.' v feet to the street by a motorcar drlvl!'" Peter p. nlley. 85 Xorth Z! wtflR TO COAL OPERATORS R - lWFIllll.i... W 04M street. iieiore the unfortunat. . . ,u"tl clitinco to recover his self-no........ . i 1I tflriatcurato and False Impres nothing of his feet ht r ' another automobile, tho driver L.J '"i1 sion" Created by Latter's Statements to U. S. w on high speed and whizzed away. Tt ""i leg was broken by tha spfvti ..J IoM'i lUley was arrested, but was rele,,,, his own recognizance bv 5i.i,i.. a " Analyze their profits " "'""o cn. IV -- - V - . -s SS-S-- r -i5-?NSJ y A .- : rm h . !m' I ptm ".' s rf, kJn .y, ' L- ' wL- 8B.-1M: ft &." Cowme'rclal , Side' of Business Subordi nated to War Work, Rushed for Emergency 'An Inaccurate dhd false Imiirenilon Is '"conveyed fn the statements of the coal oper ators to the Federal Government In their Mi. ,eaj for action to bring down the price ( commercial pawder used at the mines, according to ofllclalB qf the du l'ont 1'owder , Company. rewJlc Jn their appeal to Or. Harry A. Oarfleld, 'the national fuel administrator, at Wuli Intton, the operators' associations pointed out that the Allan, du l'ont and 11 ere u I c- Powder Companies showed prollta of $95, 900.000 1n 1916 over 19H, an Increase In the -.eountry-'wldo cost of powder of from $1.20 V .., 1 l A.J . t OA . 1,1. . u prr ace l" iviv iu i.av m iJien-m, im mi .-!ded advance of twenty cents unnounced "en September 17 ' Unless the price Is brought down, opera tors declared In their appeal, a decreased coat production would result, and possibly dangerous labor troubles at the mines. Tables were cited to bear out their, con tentions. OFFICIAL STATKMKNT , In an official statement from the du l'ont Company It Is declared that the Increased profits are due to the great expansion of the war business and that there rire no facts to justify the assumption that tho profits Of the company were mado from sales of blastlnc powder. " Tho statement follows: "'.'These statements would link up all prof- tts;pf this company with the Increase In the cost-of commercial powder per keg, con- 'Veylng ah inaccurate and false Impression. Much of this company's profits during the years mentioned was due to the great ex- ( panslon In the war business. There are no facts to Justify the assumption that all of the profits of this company were mado from the sales of blasting powder to the mines. "The annual report of the company for the last year discuses In fult the great military sales and makes It plain how t successful that business was. It also states In regard to the commercial end of the business the following: '' 'The commercial part ot the explosives Industry, temporarily relegated to second place by the military demands, has con tinued to prosper even though somewhat 'handicapped by higher prices mad neces sary by the Increased cost of raw materials and labor. "On examination ot the annual report of ' ' "the du Pont Powder Company for the years .1911 and 1916, the following is revealed 'With respect to their business: The gross 'ales In 1914 were $25,179,917 nnd In l'.UC , were J31S.Sto.648; tho net profits In 1914 Were $S,G03,1S3, white in 1U1G tlicy were $82,107,692. Tho percentage of the gross represented by tho net profits for 1914 was 22.3 per cent and for 1916 It was 23. S per cent. COMPARES PROFITS "It will be observed that the enormous Increase In net profits Is due to the still larger increase in gross sales, due to the large military operations of the country. It may be of Interest to note that the profits on mining powder in 1914 repre sented about 10 per cent ot the company's business, whereas in 1916 these mining profits represented less than 1 per cent of the total profits. "It is qUlte true that the profit on blast ,i' lng powder sold to thq miners by the coal operators has always been recognized as part of their legitimate earnings, nnd that Changed conditions have deprived the opera tors of this Income which 'they are entitled to recoup through their sale of coal until their contract with' the' miners permits of an adjustment of powder prices." THREE NEGROES HANGED, PROTESTING INNOCENCE Convicted Murderers Put to Death Separately at New Castle County Workhouse ALL COOL ON SCAFFOLD WILMINGTON. Del.. Sept. 28. Declaring their innocence to the last, three Sussex County negroes, Adam Ar ust, Webster Purnelland William Pretty man, convicted of murder, were hanged at the New Castle County workhouse Just be fore noon today. They were accused of killing Harry Parker, also a negro. In a cabin at Lewes a year ago. All three were cool on the scaffold. The men were hanged separately and were selected for death according to ap parent nerve force, r the weakest being taken to the scaffold first. Purnell led. He mounted the steps to the platform with out a tremor. Asked If he had anything to say. he replied: ; "I don't know anything about tho death of Parker, but God can take caru of my soul." The drop fell at 10:05. Twelve minutes later he was pronounced dead, and after his body had been tr.ken down, l'rettyman was led out. He was actually smiling. "1 m innocent." he said from the scaffold. "All I can say is that God will take care of tne." The drop fell at 10:30 and he was ronounced dead in fourteen minutes. Argust was last, lie hang on me way io the scaffold and chatted lightly with his Vt guards. ?, "I am before you," he exclaimed, "an Innocent man, but I will suffer this for the father In heaven. I'm marching home. You'll learn tho truth some day, that's all." He looked up to the sky and the black cap was placed over his head and the drop lever pulled. The drop fell at 10:15, and the man was dead fourteen minutes later. , The only persons present were the jury of twelve, the county and Coroner's physi cians and newspaper represemauve. run nell was thlrty-slx. l'rettyman, twenty-nine and Argust thirty-four years of age. The murder of Parker was one of the ;"-most shocking In the criminal annals -of Vj: the State. It occurred Jn a cabin at L.ewes, y where all of the men concerned ana some women, li is saia. n" uecu ua.u ... Borne of them got Into a quarrel, and some one hit Parker over the head and probably hilled him with the blow, but to make sure of his death he waB mangled with a knife and several days later the body was thrown Into the bay. The finding of the body gave a clue to Uie murder. The negroes were convicted last February tn, Georgetown. On April 4 they were sen. rtnced to be banged, On Friday, July 27. Governor Townsend granted a reprieve Just ,' Keiore tne nour pel ior mo vuuvut . "the representation of newly discovered evl- ' deuce. This evidence was presented to the Board of Pardons this month; but the board did not consider It sufficient to war- . s ,int action, ' VjSi2.Thla was the second triple execution In fiSlw history of the State. The other was (rt , wnen tpr negroes were uangea in old Jail yard at N'ew Castle, following MiVictloK for feiontous assault Upon a rkH woman. Gas and Drug Kill Woman itnfNT HOUL.Y X J Sept. 28.- From tne (Krt or taking poison ana lurnimr on nut tittl in her bedroom. JIIkS Nellie G. Carr. ll-KWtarat MmtoeJK. qio , i wo ujjrt II n-we, javm Ivsk' . .4(?: AWAKENED CITY ACTS TO CRUSH "GOVERNMENT BY GUNMEN" HERE Contlliufil from I'aee One clean city administration that was forced into being by the thugs' reign of terror that resulted in bloodshed and death in the Fifth Ward on primary election day were elated and encour aged today as the pledge cards poured in and as scores of citizens, many of whom had never before been seriously interested in politics, telephoned that they were heart and soul in the new movement and ready to give of their money and their time to make it a success and to make good the word of former Mayor Blankenburg at the Academy meeting that the day of Phila delphia's redemption was at hand. Xever before in the history ot tho city has there been such Spontaneous, earnest and whole-souled, response, according to the leaders. Never before have so many repre sentative men. representative of tho best elements In nil statlqns of city life, 'rallied to the support of a movement for civic bet terment. If a campaign begun so auspi ciously can fall, then there Is no hopo for Philadelphia, they .ay but It cannot fall. THOROUGH ORGANIZATION' Plans to effect organization are rapidly being formed In every ward nnd every di vision in the city organization tn realize tho resolutions adopted- amid wild cheers at the Acudemy after the former Mayor, introduced as "(he war horse of reform.'' had declared that "we want no Hohcnzol lerns and no Junkers In City Hall" and that "the ashenrt shall never occupy the ofllces of tho city's chief executive." Tho resolutions call for the imueachment or ousting from oltlce ot every city official. from mo .Mayor uown, who lias been In any way responsible for the lawlessness, cor ruption and murder that have marked the Administration. They call for the removal of the police from .politics for all time. They call for the election of men to offlca this autumn who are free from political faction alliances and who will have an eye single to the good of Philadelphia. All over the city business men, pro- fessional men, working men, clerks students men with Ideals and patriotic love of their city aro rallying to Its support. Throughout the city today men who at tended the meetings, either that in the Acadeiny or tho-e outside held for the "overflow,"' declared there was no misunder stand the temper of the city displayed when the people went out to listen to real leaders point the way to victory for clean govern ment. "Wo are all here protesting," shouted former Mayor Blankenburg, "but where Is tho Union League? Where Is the Chamber of Commerce? Where ure all the other organized bodies, business men's associa tions? Why doh't we hear from them?" Colonel John Grlbbel. president of the Union League, answered for that body to day, lie said: "The Union League was organized for national purposes. We have never taken any part in State or municipal politics, al though the members of the league aro free to align themselves as their consciences direct, and It Is certain tliat these condi tions have stirred the Individual members deeply as good citizens. "Hut do you not think." the Colonel wus asked, "that with tho good name nf Phllu delphia so besmirched the League could well depart from Its precedent and take nn active part In the campaign for civic right, eousness?" "ft Is not within the province of the. League," replied Colonel Grlbbel. "Wo' are, as I said, organized for national purposes." Krnest T. Trigg, president, answered for the Chamber of Commerce, saying: "I have my own personal Ideas on this subject, but of course I am not authorized to s)eak for the Chamber nt Commerce as an "organization. As an .rganlzatlon we have always felt that our province was strictly business and industry and we have always avoided politics of any kind. "The- present situation In Philadelphia Is peculiar, It must be admitted, but I would not want to say that the chamber will take any action before the matter Is discussed by the board of directors." Charles S. Calwe)t. president of the Corn Exchange National Bank, who was desired by the reform elements as a candidate for City Treasurer, will not! rutf, he told a representative of the ICvKNiNti Ledger. today at Atlantic City, wherS he Is at tending the American Bankers' Associa tion Convention. "t will not accept the nomination under any conditions. ' said Mr falwell. Mr Calwelt was told of forms Mayor Blankenburg's questions, "Where Is the Union Leaguer" and "Where Is the Chamber ot Commerce?" ap4 asked what aimomber of both organizations,-had tq jr. no rciuseo iu mtiM.ji r... )- a-- , toward one IJIntikcnburf;. nf the Iiox-h where PlllLAlnU'IllA AWAKU "l had to light with my doctor."' he said, "to permit me to come licie and I almost had to fight to get In the hall. I have never seen such crowds. It means the day of re demption has come. I am ready to light for my dear beloved Philadelphia. Isn't it necessary for every citizen who has a spark of love In his heart for his city to rise up and, demand a change for the bet ter? I don't know why the people of Phila delphia aro asleep some cf r.-.a time. For four years I almost gave my life to give the city a good business administration and then Philadelphia repudiated all that and elected as Mayor a man unknown to the people, but well known to the bosses." Mr. Blankenburg's voice quivered with Mnoton as he snld: "I suffer from nervous breakdown, but I never suffered from u moral breakdown like tho mnn In that otllce now." With that denunciation the nudienco again broke through the spell with round after roun,d of applause. "I didn't play politics," said Mr. Blank enburg, "He dla, and the result was the death In the Fifth Ward. If we had the recall In Philadelphia the question would be: Shall Mayor Smith stay In ofllce? Would he have a baker's dozen In his fa vor?" From all over the Academy came a de fiant "No!" and "No, sir!" "I think," said Mr. Blankenburg. "the unanimous sentiment Is: We have had enough of Mr. Smith." Frequently the former Mayor leaned for ward and aroused laughter by the subtle satire of his voice and words, as when he went on and said: "The bonding business is said to be a good business." HOW ABOUT BONDING SMITH? The enjoyment of this was so great that the laughter broke out and the crowd, ns It often did, cried for order, so anxious were all to hear every word. "I'd llko to know," said Mr. Blankenburg, "what premium a bonding company would demand to put Mr. Smith on his good be havior. I am sure his own company would not go on his bond. It Is a mistake to re gard public office as a family affair, as Mayor Smith does when he appoints rela tives to ofllce. But we could forget many things but for the fart that the aBh cart Is really Mayor of Philadelphia today. The Mayor Is Mayor of a faction and he per mits that faction to rule him from morn ing to night the Ash Cart! Philadelphia is not nearly as clean as It was a year or si ago. And tho last few months the fines for derelictions In street cleaning have been less than before. It seems that the less the fines the greater the dirt." Again Mr. Blankenburg leaned forward and with unutterable scorn said simply: "Fifty-fifty." Shouts hailed the sally at the Organiza tion "slate." "Are we," asked the speaker, "going to elect this fifty-fifty ticket? What Is It? Shoyer and Register of Wills Shee han, who gets a princely salary and wants o collect the fees also." Then Mr. Blankenburg made what was considered u significant stat ment, Ih view of tho fact that District Attorney Rotan if also on the fifty-fifty ticket. "I want." he said, "to say a word for my friend District Attorney Ilotan. He Is doing all he can to uncover the plot. He Is try ing to find out who hired the assussln. I didn't : you didn't. Who did? Tonight a mother weeps for her son. Her son. the policeman, Is In his grave. And yet the Mayor of tho city and the Director of Pub lic Safety did not attend the funeral. There Is a great demand for tlie resignation ot Director Wilson. Ho Is said to be Director of the Department of Public Safety. I say that he Is Director of. the Department of Public Danger, He Is not fit to occupy the office that Director Porte- held," Here there were calls for the former Di rector, who sat on the front row of seats on the stage and smiled acknowledgment of the compliment. "Instead,", continued Mr. Blankenburg, "of the Director having a battle of ballots, he had u battle erf bullets. "Why didn't the police recognize the white ribbons? They could not possibly have made the mistake of supposfpg they were temperance men. Flfty-flf ty ! J3d Vare' Is anxious to control two-thirds of Councils. Councllmen are supposed to represent the people. That Is a mistake, They a-- iected tc represent Kd Vare. Mr Blankenburg's peroration, so Intense was the sentiment conveyed, reached the heights of the dramatic And be sat down tothe singing of "ily Country, 'Tis of Wee." Father Daniel I McDermott. rector of St Mary s Catholic fhurch, who for years has fought for better political conditions Jn the Fifth Ward, bltferf arraigned the Ad ministration and th ruo by murder for which it 1 responsible ' ,. . . II atste thftofct of Uie-CSTtwitlnx to glanced sat Mrs. To rRtVkEH.SiP. Further, he said, the city must be freed fiom policemen who co-operate with gun men and open tho avenues fur mmderci'M to isi,iie; from millionaires who furnish iioih'. to political nooks to hlie gunmen ; from a Mayor whose shameless nepotism has lined at the public crib his relatives and dependents from his bootblack to his brother-in-law. whose lawlessness led hlin to remove n reliable civil service commis sion In order to mako It easy to appoint his unqualified favorites, not so much to positions In tho city service as to places on tho city payroll. Tho Rev. Floyd W. Tomklns, lector of Holy Trinity Church, called upon tho citi zens to make an end of corrupt political rule. Ho declared ho wished the women of Philadelphia could vote, for If they could there would be no such things us tho Fifth Ward muider. Chairman Armstrong read a letter from John Wanamaker calling fcr the turning over of n new leaf In city government. "Is It not fair to presume," said the letter, "that the old wnrmakers abroad, eagerly catching up every evidence of weakness and all tho arguments against the United States, have hailed with delight the cable-given facts of tho 10th of September, ut the cen ter 'of lt patriotism. Iu this city and used them ns proof of our Inability to govern ourselves In a ward election of tho city where Jefferson wrote that immortal docu ment, the Declaration of Independence? "I verily believe whoever Is responsible for tho acts in the Fifth Ward of thlti city has set back the slowly moving hands on tho clock of peaco and that they have given fresh courage and cheer to the peo ples who aro now waging war against the United States, and strengthened the pur pose of those who are fighting against the sovereignty of man, "Let all concerned have their day In couit nnd let not bitterness, differences, preju dices or politics further muddy the waters. I have written this at the request of your committee, not being able to attend the town meeting." Vi"M tHDWUtDbntHt Vk Men of action know the value of foot comfort in winning life's battles. The Dr. Reed Cushion Shoe increases personal efficiency by eliminating all foot troubles. The concealed arch, supports and builds up the arch and relieves corns, bunions, callouses and tortured toes. Built with an eye to beauty as well as comfort, they combine faultless style with restful ease. CUSHIONSHOES For Men Made by J.P.SMITHSH0EC0. Sold Only at 8 North Thirteenth St. WM "SAPPER" Brittthcrittct rank Sapper a"tfieforemot literary gcnlu of our army." One taytt "Something far more terrible than anything Kipling or Stephen Crane orTolttoy or Zola ever Imagined. There i dreadful black pa it ion in them all the blacker and more dreadful because it U Illumined by Hatha of humor." Another critic declares: "There re chapters In this book which will live when hundreds of books written about the war have been forgotten. A Point fcf Detail the chapter dealing with a German spy In tho British trenches is without doubt tho finest war story ever written." And "Sapper'' tayi: ' have written of the men I have met and lived with aerate the narrow tea. Hot of armies and army corps, not of divltlona and brigade, but ot the units the individual men who form them; For it it the man weknaw. It it theman who hat tuf feredand endured, the man who touchet our laughter and our teart. If I have made war a hideout thing unredeemed, repulttve the pictureit not contcloutly exaggerated. At far at in me llet J have drawn the thing at I have teen it." NO MAN'S LAND I iVg rW M .v SAPPER Rules Committee of House' Declares It, Would Conflict With Justice. De partment's Investigation WASHINGTON, Sept 28. The bitter controversy In the House over the chnrges of Representative Heflln, of Alabama, came to n dramatic climax this afternoon, when Representative Norton, of North Dakota, who nttacsked tho southern Congiessmnii In a speech last Monday, walked over to tho Democratic sldn where llulllu was seated and spoke to him In nn Undertone. Heflln Immediately nroso and struck nt Norton, but didn't hit him. Nor ton struck back, and tho two members clinched, rolling over on tho floor, with Heflln on the bottom. Tho House was In an uproar Immediately. Scores of member stepped forward to separata .the two Congressmen. Tho belligerents, still struggling, were pulled apart. Heflln was taken to tho Demo cratic cloakroom and Norton to tho Repub lican cloakroom. Seconds were employed lo cool off the two men. While Iloilin and Norton wero regaining their tempers the House again look up lis routine business. Previous to tho encounter Chairman Pou, of the Rules Committee, had announced on the floor tho't Ilellln had withdrawn his chnrges against the Integrity or certain Congressmen, made,. Pou explained, In the heat of tho debate. Pou alRo announced that the committee hud decided not to hold an inquiry. "This proposed Investigation." said PoU. "would pull thn very props from under a similar Investigation which the Department ot Justice Is now conducting. When that Is finished the $50,001) slush fund will not be a drop in the bucket " Representative' Campbell. Republican leader of the committee, added that certain persons already had sought to testify before a House committee in return for Immunity In the Department of Justice Investigation: Repiesentathe Cooper, of Wisconsin, showed that Heflln hail mado his original speech in the midst of thi debate on potas sium fertilizer. He asked If it were "tills burning question" which had so aioused the "'fiery Alabaman." "If there Is any man 1 detest." said Cooper, "it is tho man who tlandeis another nnd then seeks to prevent an Investigation of the truth ot his statements." Heflln arose ns It to reply, but was re strained by friends. Representative Britten, who was men tioned yesterday by Heflln ns disloyal, de manded to know If the committee had de cided that a "reflection on a member's loy alty Is not u lellection on his Integrity."' Pou repented tho committee did not want to Interfere with nn Investigation Into Ger man propaganda which will "send some one to the penitentiary.'' Pou concluded that when Ilellln lia said certain members had nctcd suspiciously, he meant simply that the bills und resojutlons which they had Introduced did not meet Ileum's views of patriotic conduct. SERVICE MEN EXONERATED Coroner's Jury Absolves Three From Complicity in Death The Coroner's jury today exonerated John M. Muldoon, Clarence Moutello, United States marines, and Henry Armour, a sailor on tho U. S. S. Indiana, from com plicity In the death of James BaslaTVillo. u negro, thlrty-ono years old, of 20511 Tusker street, who died in St. Agnes's Hos pital from Injuries received from falling off a roof. Bakersvillc, according to tho testimony ofiered at tho hearing, mado insulting ie marks to the marines and the sailor on n Twelfth street car about two weeks ago. When they resented his remarks ho cut them with a knife and mado his eenpe. It was while trying to escape his pursuers that he fell from a root at 1447 South Thirteenth street. Governor Leaves Bretton Woods BRKTTON WOODS, N. H Sept. 28. Governor Biumbaugh, of Pennsylvania, left the Mount Washington Hotel by automobile in company with Mrs. Brumbaugh and F. W. Fochlcr, of Ilarrisburg. Chilian Cabinet Resigns SANTIAGO. Chill Sept. 28. The Chilian Cabinet has resigned. The (psMonAdds e ForWoirtfn Made by JOHN EBBERTS SHOE CO. o7.Vtf yy ( Lnaurmi 1 "B i. GEORGE H. DOR AN COMPANY NOTABLE NEW NOVELS The Baroness Orczy A SHEAF OF days of Bonaparte by The lAiughino Cavalier, Inez Haynes Irwin ( uoynes GUmm THE LADY OF KINGDOMS Thoreroitwi . . ... . . .' adventures of two spinsters. A decade ago tins novel would have been reckoned too revolutionary for acceptance. JL5I G. B. Lancaster FOOL DIVINE comparison with the Perley Poore Sheehan THOSE WHO WALK IN DARKNESS In which is preserved tho fine balance between rcaLsia sod a great spiritual message. 51.35 E. F. Benson THE TORTOISE to expect from the pen and Michael. Charles E. Van Loan OLD MAN GURRY " , of . Track. The next bort thing to a good horse race this book of the paddoes, Uu judges' stand and Old Man Curry. $05 Mrs. Baillie Reynolds A CASTLE TO LET A mystcrr novel by um -- author of The Daughter Pays, The Cost of a Promise, c(c, etc. $1.35 George Allan England THE GIFT SUPREME by the author of Darkness and Dawn. Henry Oyen GASTON OLAF souls in the North At All Booksellers NOW GEORGE H. DORAN Publishers in America for Ready October 1st Theodore Roosevelt's New Book THE FOES OF OUR OWN HOUSEHOLD ' Octavo, Net $1.50 "In the lon& run ice have less to fear from foes without than from foes within; for the former will be formidable only as the latter break our strength." From the Author's Foreword Fearlessly and warningly Colonel Roosevelt speaks to his pwn people, urging that they stand four square to the world prepared to assume the personal and national obligations of greatness to ensure by the very Strength of our right that all men may be free. A book for the thoughtful consideration of every American. October 8th at AH Booksellers Ambassador Gerard?s Great Book MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY With illustrations and facsimile reproductions of docu ments which were never intended to see the II ght of day. Octavo, Net $2.00 The fireat blft story of a bl American whose ftreat ftood seme and Hrmnesa for the rlftht did much' to thwart tho ambitions of Germany and to preierre American honor. NOTE: Originally irdtnded for-publication October first, issue hat been deferred on uttkto tncorporali important revisions and additions by Mr. Gerard. TM ""WW &fc a record which should find a plaet in the library ofjevtryAmiriu p. fljiBMffiiS A romance of Fraace in Ui tho author of The Scarlet Pimpernel etc., etc. ?l3 a A novel of tho neaby tho author of The Law Brinaert which rh.lt . most notable sea. stories. iuSl Another of thoso exrmisitnnMM. of writing which wo have come of tho author of Dodo and Darid Blaise J 1.50 A novel of life in Bk Hay and East Boston $1.35 A big novel of big men and big woods and big events and bis 1J5 country. COMPANY, NEW YORK HODDER & STOUGHTONl BLUEBELLS i ' i .'. 'ijmm:Hwwi ii . " .T 30.42 TW" - ?., T 'I '.- miiiiilllliK'fWffflWI
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