mrxMK::' . mnM PfJBilO tiSDGEftPJjlLADELPHiA, SATTJBDAT,.' TONE '29, "1919 ' " ''" ' . ' 4'"-' --&':"r),-& k$-V'3 .' ZZTZTZTZZTT"! : ZZH rT ztA OGLE'S E YE" PREVENTS DESTRUCTION OF MUNITIONS frf.Vcf , t-r ja WHEN GERMAN CONSPIRATORS BURN TOWN OF HOPEWELL Wsi my J w& Mi n m m w-S Hxie Mason, Girl Service, Single f:k Agent Who Set Bernstortf and ER all. Imperial Oermany pos teased a lumbering sense of the the Tf rife 5 Mmn ' 3ll3S . .. .... ,..i that ha little 'iTjWfteal. had realized that the iiuie JiWW-born town of Hopewell. Virginia, 'X7Sakt.rcd hundreds of men drawn from .twajaooring classes, uneuu-... ..- uk j i ..t.iih i rrnrr IIsVlVt iA t . - .- ....-. itiv werfi tiald wXtIS!- -.i- ,. i.ro. extent, nnd foWl80"1"' t0 a ,ar"t .rwhB,i FX'tffe montf theue men were those in wnose flK4.''rfHHrV Ul IIIO wvai aw - HSKNOWa ran the superstitious -' &$&" llh '" he f .",'. Tr. jiKAWMrs. in tne nanus w 'nwrMi.lllr these men migm " " " : "V.,,1""" .'"", '" vrasning aDom, llSSTwuSou? reading they were giving '- trlng. WiUj, way he JIA5''kWy information to the hidden enemy coat. t'iSkr America This was the explanation nJ.h r"J cpoke again and this time &.?$ h2 Siienco of Baroness Theresa "" "B' dropped the ; bomb with an oath .rb5cVtPm'HoCpew!l .an rl.Ur o " th- b lot passed through hi. wrUt. i:s?i,k:7Aui.ti. in the suise oi iuuautt- ,.- , -.-.-.c' i :" "-. "u""1 nam ;a- ,-. :".. -j .T7. - "j "IT. - ' : . in owe iiim. ana men laumvpu mm obcr M .tfc,'5Zi:,"f r in one of the myrina '""ru..l" '?"" na lie would have " """'" """ 'u"""a"Q LCn,P". again to the ncene of conllaKratlon The you." 'SJ.TLT.' A" .n.rii. of Hopewell sne " "Pnis ire. Iiolllngs did not want 11' " ,ff' .' . ." (lames wern Kalnlnir swift headway. "Don't SinWiSHfS niit the mvsterln of tli Cure '" '" voi lie dropped the bomb, and i""Za niooasiamea trail sieaany UvM ,1Bd , ,0(,j- w, r people In leaning &2S?h-OUi.n,.Unown facts of the pre.B- JndBliw and leaping, pain fighting at he .doo t of Madame La Vero'a fortune- frantlo endeavor to save thelrVewnos- ped-nkl mS,ZZ .iih lavish hand, and drank in ,::,::'";' ''"" Sn"vo io mK wm ...... F..... Hosakms had braved the fiery terror. He dealt tW'S? .hi rnfo?rnatlon she could glean by $?& B P' ln"2Llt0 the dttrkn3 "This Is the place , we want," he an- The downtown section of the small city but the W.i.' " n,?"lfi"i ,i Mircest on from lne "'Bit and escaped nounced softly to'the capta n "Don't wn. ir, .i ti,. n.. h. ,rf nstead c i ijp pin " iniwui S"JSy&nttto who PttMtd in never KjlJSlS Unci through the doors of her rium of mystery Hopewell held much of Interest for Germany. I-lttle , ihnn a vear Oermanr taterested Irt iVAenro lti site had HOpeweu We-i'iv. U hlPw ln brnad -vv ep' ..l-'n- "-nV,'. ij, "l u'ZZl", V:"X nl fnVtln;n-. h7 nSrin.,.' mn ,1.' I I iiu w.. ... pannffaj n . .-. nnn in rtnri wnu nnnf.,1 hv fun T KMf&rS? "l"fK o Harrison Or"a'nnt8a?".he stared at them dullyT" " " ?. Mtd bobbing the """""' ...... Criminology Club. And Harrison Grant Grant attempted to step Into the "isVttat dotted the """ uu" .."- Europe having received ttie message lost no time but the maid barred the way. .1 MoW8 Browing oPLr f. iiie, fbr ln tlng to Hopewell. The Secret Ser- "The madam's not home." '-r? IwSeTeaU had come from tne '",,, vico needed him there .. w.ii. n.r miiui. ir.-ii SIMiWfT? n.lJ. uA hppn Tne ueiuo "" ";;: "-.-,1 .H irrtat Klincoiiu ILW" J r'1 "-" the Brounu rm r "- .:;. hd bobbed fSrwt lb. factory sprang up a i. AIM i""1'."' . -,f ,.i from Ihe iAiri nnn iii-iTii i,ivn k'XSoVVr guncotton s a thing to be M a.??"J,.i0IhB'w in the maw of a can- i , iwvn. - - kl or ii m- ....-.-.- maiting. t -filr ,yt The town wa a a nii-BHu-iii'"" "'.-; Imllltude of western towni nicn for the proprietor. Showing him her Se- wounded. Where Is he?" n un overnight. In the davs of goia erct service commission she took him She shook her head and lied porider ihea. Its streets, a. crowded mass oi jmo ner confidence to the extent of ously a prang '...mnilntfd shacks, lean-tos and lenis , & SSl all the i rlbutes of the town of i ". . .r ... .... 4mh nc iiincei aeVS Lerti fleeing from Kxeler rcauui-ii liJK thS plot which thev maneuvered S8?wlSt .earned Snnu.itionjWa success $& ted failed. Franz von Tapen "l 4 .w. telep-am from Biaaamo i "Kvirythlng O. It Send I. a Vere. me a gooa for dangerous work." Wl UgrtelVvvorded meant i SS5t K? ar,err weekTof work Baron JSTverbfcht had learned as much as IV Bf i-J -". Wards" Hh shipments and 'nat. . iti 1k.ii inn I'liiiriiuuii tavikvi ji ferAttK Baroness re . -1S-J . ,Vnlv in any form Then one (t7r. th tauestry curtains of her e-telling parlor parted to aflrmi other than the sanctimonious J. H. inn. Dollings hart closed up his . . dirtii V'nr establishment in - -UiLwhat mlcht have seemed undue jM ft? ftglroaeauainted with his rea. imtw feeklng other -PaU ,7v,:icaptin von i-apen nun-. ,.r "- &li'emplylng with your telegraphed re- Val Dollings assured me dm"""". J5iihowed a tendency to be. a little an- t'Xm rtd over the time lost, "t-anaaa vvns WJlii L,l". ...! urh in extent "f" HJI'I "'."" ?-- .' -;J W.r- at ne coum nnn no one y ;cnu "' tinow that I have arrived he .if.. H in.aiotini- nmllA and the n.theiace of the Baroness faded Jllttie" "I am ready for anything your vi-a-.M-.aia vav -itarirtaat ' ft la well.' she answered briefly. "We fill Jose no more time." During the week therlngofconsnlra- Va. r,rti and tor was completed Madam 'fttephan by the arrival of hmmm ..P .(.,., stephan and Von Lertz In :TO i sTCtt ...... -..""n. '.hr.h.V i HICnmona, upon or- rarclveri from Von Papen that they t nana ana reaay xo nsrmi m iii- .".". . . .-. . I.. I. ...... . lO III case mey were nerueu in uwmr ttta Plot for the destruction of Hope- m m ilrfiaflll climax. xle Maion, returning to her apart- r-- ' r ih KtrminUK davi or ac- -.-? M "tfiSiiS'TM -? fWr- T- t. . u.i. ml .---- . , Richmond by the discovery i$m note from Von Lertz. eUWoar MUa Maaon " the note ran In CVtVtrt' angular hand. "I hope this trln. The madame and I are "' iraiMv., ..-v. --:,-- IIU l4 l"HM .." J. 'Mtkern eirw in : iHrmw In Richmond, Va., where I would MjMw to have you join us as aoon as pos- !.a'u. Y mav ha that vntlr npr wish yTit Jtelp us. expressed wnen i last saw usually weu.moauiaten voice carried an Ho ,,,,.,, 55von be granted here. acid nuality; an angry sarcasm that , A1 r 7i''d.Vr,Av.iv'VftTnmnf.fl nirU with a ..,. ,...,. !:,- ., ..,.. , nupicious now, as :')-. 11. 'Tr Von UMi. vou have rlv- ........ . ..... e.n..i tj. ...... V.... !'r. vcl'.: ""b. "e '''-v. .,. an unexneeted Dleasure." Shi et.?ni:. d the far distant agent of ner- ifcT.saaay with an Irony aitogetner lost. tfe:lWe ah bounced up with an activity 4pttriilltftMV pjvar&cterlstlc. Mamette. help 'JVJia '" 5'n 1nt on m way t0 nic1'- frliWli'." , . . v .lainette anneared ln the doorway, an i"u)lealon of genuine anxiety on her WW countenance. 'My land I Miss 5ji frhile! Alnt you ever going to stay M !?. ,,B.d "f ,.v. . . i.w -"'l)ixle latlfhed. "No rest for me. with 1P' 'F If119 ",nniin agents running around ..i.H.on ar,M nmnin n..nrt :fMP inrvann ifiv couiurj, uo uro uuu Mat my aanelphone ln the bag." aott.tlieni deamtd. "Vou mean that new atmryou kin hear through the wall J-V, -H'Thafa. what I mean, but hardly -'Wmmh the wall, Mamette, Just through ' nr Or any Illgll-auunuiHK ourince. ili'o-rtwply R super-developed telephone our wires inai me cniei lnveniea, jeeelng that this explanation was J. n catch this train today i in monmono tomorrow morning." SmII j n. . v.. a ....ir..i KWfwt fti.plan carefully for th destruc .iv,R',aiPhe Jfuncottnfactory. Their MJBngM flllU IUIIIIIKD I1B14 .TU1.V.4 --V WlgW.HWnB omq Ui nrvra.y intii Bgii i!- ! kaU) Ktt Ihev mar. isharti'tArtvorl T.' Wo rlnaHtv'and close attention to detail F! .. iw.a wl..llvp Rimiin mt'vj, haan careful." the Baroness told 0- polling." to gain my Information only m sruuenes ana uua ironi munuiun .1m..1..m mhn navt onmjt liirM tn hlva wVhtfctlr fortune told. The fools do not i'.ia.Blu ihil thev tell ma mora than I Vit . il,, avirf nnm hAn ailanactaH that fra,v in helnr Questioned. I have learn wit i.n. --. -- -, --- ---r ' ----- i "3 that the plant Is least guarded be- f Moraine. That will be the best time. 1 1 ' --" ."- .). ..... h...K 1 twaven mianieni uuu & o ciock in me ;VilTii .ir vou to a uotnt near the gun- fv iinn nlant and leave you there. Then ;XlfwTu proceed at once to Richmond to v i.wlu..',u. ... -li-.ri.n.. a... ,Jtn Amtrx.MlSi3P rfiJfRh a. caution gained by long ex. Ih .o"1 ?! . ""."..". .V.T ..h L Zi-aarlence In Plotting mey covered eacn I. TiSaU and arranged tor any possible and Sit ' Kfcreseen happening to the r own aat- i ' JaKfrrT " ' Z -"iirly ' OR morn n. before th. dark- sfc" .umii and chill of night had lljtrd. they Bf Slihid Into n automobile and drove to - a- - a a . t-m Mill i napfa ffil! Baroneu. and ah drove off .ugh ItS. black of the nlsht to reporj to Iirta In Klchmond, Th.'yard. of the M guncotton plant were surrounded Attempt te V-'Saatn lk by an underDruan -&5TPaMa whlh In the quiet- X rSi ' "g i ' at1lit im. I suslj . iaaaaaaa (SBL .a ajfW . aaaSW . AIMljlV,V eaJaV .e.k.t -!. , Z Employed by United States Secret - Handed Makes Fire to Town at Von Papen Novelized by COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER From Facts Furnished Ry WILLIAM J. FLYNN ltECKNTLY MF.TIBKD C11IKF OF Till: UNITK1I STATLS BUCKET SEKVICE. heavy detonating bomb concealed In his t? i. " ? Progress somewhat perilous, A.nitSr '""".' ""hed the fence Kud- denly his coat caught on an entangling thorn bush. As his next movement loos- SK"' e bu cracked back with a mi1?0,' ,Mnap- DIHnC3 stopped, !. ... -.. ,., . iiair n challenge rang out In the niRht .i . m..1"9 suara ran toward the sound Pjw mile chance for ecape. He had seen the shadowy form of UotilnKa ,-'"''- ''""f ' W. Hwowin -V.': ?"h freedom: bun ihV na.h of 'a rlli? Aroused bv th hotu th i-nnrrf. min, gathering at the point of the sudden a arm Th ernnml un i.n( ... amincil closely, guards walked 1 .. nml jortn neating about In the unde. crush. in n moment the bomb was discovered, dropned where Dollings had 1p It in hli flight When Dixie Mason arrived In Rich- inond tho day after the nttempt on Hopewell, she went Dlxlo Mnnnn Arrive In Klrhmond directly to tho hotel . , . .. . at which Madame Stephan and on Lertz were registered. . l y . iiunrai pan. ui ine u.iy ami nm nnici louiiy was oeserieu. uixie asKon ninking him understand that she wanted ........ .-. 0nl wirougn me unrKness ana he felt a llaen U n V ' - l,nml, ,, tt. ",," jy .. . ?' " i" iir Th Uov nllrW.rl In th. nAt4a ntr wniL'ii -". ..., mtj niiviiiijk uuuu inia,orv :-: .- -- ..,....- P9s----!!3---HMIIHivllEti fBMMWK i- 'l-9kUkl g '" 3L----------------------B---oTr'T'J3Llr. & iv v XvVP-TTI-ji' fe BENsiLo-M--L iBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBkifiiBBflBP! Bsa i & I TS5acaraTwtiuiifai Hopewell, Va, a room next to tho one occupied by Madame Stephan, and that she did not wish her name to appear on the register. "It can. be arranged, very easily," ha assured her. Dixie wbb gracious In Tier thanks, "But you had better make a card entry of mv nnmo n thru in rn. I urn fnrrert to come In contact with either Von Lertz or r niepnan, i can nave an niiui. "The clerk will tako smiled the proprietor. the blame," Very shortly Dixie was Installed In a room next to Madame Stephan's. A door connecting the room was locked and bolted on Madame Stephan's side, ,Dul, lnl! Ia wa ot no concern 10 -... ...... ...wUB,.b w.v ..,.-...- Phone and examined its delicate Phone and -examined it II1CC11H mechanism : attached the batteries wnicn Kuve n mo leiepnono riccinoai connection necessary to the transmls. sion of sound, and then by means of a vacuum cup had fastened It to the door, By this device each sound within the next room would be Intensified sutfl- clently for her to hear every word of any conversation carried on. She placed the receiver to her ear. The law murmur of voices which she had heard a moment before now was .,. j . .,.. 1 1 , iiwRimieu no inui eaci-iunu rocmru nr ' " "-' "" .-iii.ot " mistakes. Mnrfama Ktnhnn waa unpnlflnp TTai- Svrino m iii nucu. . ""' Lnilnsunii en ti-nvni timi uia inrk T'ltn pnnon'a favnr through Von Lertz has .,. mf, with th. urren von asnimt to. There was a sudden rustle of a n.....nn,... K.ln .t.nlht.n.,1 aiiI than the caustic tones of the madame cut the silence once more. "'Spy Falls in At- tmn iaini nnrntinn pinni"1 Nhn TtA "'Believed to Have Been In.ured liy guard " A very good start, Baroness, for your operations In Amer- lea. Three months ln Hopewell and this i kn .,.,. ,... ....ll.v,.rt t" '" .. - ,.. w. ........ . . outndeddeintotthS HUl'lMtrunien't Fat DWe'sear Instrument at .. v ... , . "Perhaps It Is aa much as you have "one, "Is It? At least I've covered mv tracks. The newspapers haven't an- nounced my failures! And suppose they iratn jruur l; m jmi (viiuiia-iaiuuB emporium? What then?" xou are jumping ; conciuion. -on tne contrary, i am giving me And I a few other, who are worklne in me mieresis oi uermany wouiu uo me ... b.. .v.... ,.,.,,ih ;, k. mn manu R4llg lllt.ia 111VW nuuu ..Wfc uw .w ...w.. failures In our plans. If you could dls- pose of a little of this egotism with wtutii juu o vi- ww. m , wu un.tt'l Va rt mnra lla Yrilt ffhlnlc h cause vou are Prussian that all the rest .f th. wnrM in Irilnta hr&uat vnllr of the world are Idiots, because your blood does not flow ln their veins Her voice 'had risen to an uncautloua degree, but it waa cut short by the open ing of a door In the room. "You've eald enough. &top It at once 1" It wai Von Lertz'a voice, angry, but low and self-possessed. "Can you not understand that this la no place hnt lniv nnd aelf-nosaeased. --r :....-;:.; '.V.; ,ii. for om1 Madame Stenhan broke ln. Ineffectively, for Von Lerta brushed ..1.4. 'I... .vnnallllatlnn "- personalities. If the Baronesa had failed It la not her fault, nor the fault of the man she sent to do the .. ..ir it -k. nun !. , it m iirf nt ta.r.i.tojtrNowrr wired him In cod, to, proceed at once rf-rur vv i- iv., .iT on instruction no. . i mun bm you to let the greatnes. of the cause we represent overshadow any private feelings that may ariae." "My dear Von rti--" hut Dixie had slipped the panelphone from the door and waa packing It In her traveling i ninn -vnui- iviiik. ti iiai n in nn i There's part of the bandage that was on ..- ur. po.nt.o to a pwe ot ran In the corner. ' "Now come through. We haven't any time to waste." But the maid hook her head In dogged silence. In an effort to frighten her out sf it, the captain and urant settled down , . cross-examination, calling patience aaaW aBamaa aun a1U U I UWautitaV Waas.- mAi Mklah hIw Jaf.alaal thai nnrtuiu aaaataaaaaam aw unn U1U mavaaa saaam.a.aTB 11111 Vltl HVBVk iK-ma irvwiw tatev ouaaaaiy uranj W. TJ Z a " - a . ' '-.. j ja' -T a Capture of Hun the Instigation of bap, She had heard enough to realize that there were other places nt which her scr Ices were more needed than here Hopwell was still In danger. What was this Instruction No. 4 which had been telegraphed the spy. to proceed on7 She must learn, but the conviction that only In Honewell could '..Vu un conviction that only In Hopewell could she gain this Information hurried her to an attempt to reach there as soon ns possible. The next train for the little town dirt not leave until late nt night. The distance was short, so Dixie decided to make the trip by automobile. With little trouble she rented one. Harrison Grant llarrlaon Grant upon his arrival In Follows Hopewell had taken the Trait up the work of tracing the culprit who had so nearly caused the destruction of the plant. Taking up tho clue from the spot where knock. Just icn the door and make a rus for '" Tho captain turned the handle of the uoor lla locnea," ne announced laconi- ca" , "rani rcacnea oui ana rappea sharply. A "moment s silence followed and then lock pasty- ane hall, In nnvunv" ilnd thnuffh shn aftpmnrrrl onmi to shove the door shut, Grant pushed her aside and, followed by the captain, entered the dingy room. The maid watched them In nngry silence. "Where's the man that's In this house?" asked Grant suddenly. The maid stared stupidly. "Man? vvnat man: "ies, the man who came , hero I don't know no viMimtaumviwMifnfxp before the fire time a gleam of satisfaction crossed the face of Minna, the maid. . a man had run past the shack shout- ing Sounds of confusion drifted In to the dingy shack, and then Grant sniffed the air with i a look ; of alarm and looked t?t2 l -ill'3. 52nVn ILiS fleeted there. A glance down the crooked "" tnwnwaTon fleet Wr,t susnlclon8 - As soon as the knock had come on the door of the for tune - telling house house Minna had done a little guer Hopewell In Flames rilla work and as- certained that the visitors were none she mcu iu rr. ntr uoauincw hiowiicn and stubbornness had given Dollings ample time to escape through the back aoor or tne nouse, wnero ne ,naa taKen refuge the night before, and down littered alleys, despite the handicap of painful vvounda. His failure of the night before had left him with a strong determlna- tlon to make good nt the Job to which he had been assumed. In his pocket re- posed a tiny book of numbered lnstruc- t'ons. Instruction No. 4 was marked. It was the one he was to carry out ac- cording to on Lertz s order: "nemember that .i north w nd will blow a fire toward the guncotton plant antj tnat. Hopewell Is a town of shacks. If nrrpaitnrv flr,t tl,A Inu-n'" breeze had been blow- rth. All things were night had fallen, and piles of lumber and nia in tne snaaows, From a nearby shack a lighted lamn shed Its glow through an uncurtained window. Dollings sneaked close to the house. The rnnm wna emntv ln n rnr- ner a long clotbespole rested against the Bide of the house. He grasped the unwieldy ntera nnd in n mnmant mnre had thrust the pole through the window and knocked the lighted lamp to tho floor. A light of triumph glinted In his evil eyes as not daring to wait to see the result rif h Is handiwork, he hr.hhl.rt i,....t.,i.. ....... . i u . .... and l"Klng back saw a blnck cloud of k billowing out of the window. In a few momenta the thin walls of the shack had burst Into bright flame and the hastily formed bucket brigade of iinniv.n . iah,ln. in ...i. m i.i,i, the rapid progresn of the fire. Tho tent nexi door caught Are, the wind blew the cinuers ulioui ana mey leu qu oiniT shacks, the devouring terror spread rapiaiy to me soumwara rannea oy mo brisk wind southward to the guncotton ctor3'' ,,Jhe bright glare of the burning town ........... -! ............. - eler. who stonned now and then to gave . --.. .. f .... . - ... .T back at u with a grunt ot satisraction. Harrlsonarant and the i captain aban- uu.icu i,ic, ,.w3-c.ii,ii.w.. . vMitAP tiAH nf hlnlntj ntrht inn flr that had broken out In Honewell. It took no trained mind to grasp the peril tnl nn tralnaH mint, in enfin tha that threatened the town. All Its little popu'atton were out and fighting, but they were powerless. The elements were fighting against them, and the lack of proper nre protection. Minna the maid was handcuffed and turned over to an officer, while Grant nurriea away wim me captain, -wnrra la the powder house?" he shouted at him captain called back, "The nearest one's .r..- 1, aoove me naing cuueuamn, nu ma ,. . ., .. ,. .' I r, ' ." u . urani coum . uijm. """', ." dnnmed. The flames leaned onward ln iri-.Z1.: enw mcr lougnt "! JVdVnd cover thel? savings looters appeared and v"i'". VL"i. , .. v,o Vh. Van,., added their terror -to .that ot the flames they rushed on to what seemed the Inevitable doom of the thing that had given opeweu s me-tne guncotton plant. factory W the ractory ...- -- Ortnt's Plan ta Bare the Factory ltonewell m I r h t rl? aln but If r 86 again, out tnoae acorcmna it6.torsCofdgune L'piVnTno"': - . . u. Mu..u u. .. Ui.. mm u.n. cotton there would be no plant, no Hope. well, not even a survivor only devasta. tlon. which would mean succesi to m- perlal Germany a plot. uispi. wii wwi vuo iwy ium with a growing army or men ioi- mm, Mvte o?m mm a wmk. mEmjwi&zTmmsTnm "".!. .srr. rivx. vo-.v..- xs': x a- y". . .:'v$ '...-ve '.'' ?A'h v ' 'rnMrTr iwrrr -"fiTwr n iimbmsmm It. Appointing several men hastily to accompany him, he rushed In. "Get the dynamite and detonators," ho ordered. With quick precision tho men leaped to oney mm, and then followed mm back the outskirts and were nearlng the gun- COtton factorv rt . . .. . . ... . Orant stationed his men on this part. "String those wires here." he shouted, dashing among them as they struggled to obey his orders "Hurry ! That's It, ha called, lending a hand to a man whoso fingers worked clumsily. "Sow attach them to the detonators. Work fast, boys. The fire Is catching up to us! How's the dynamite?" Above the roar of the steadily ap proaching flames tho answer came back: "All wired up Ready to blcw up as soon as the plungers lire attached." "Any caps to them?" "Fulminate of mercury on evjsry one." "All right. Uush It. Iet me know the minute you're ready!" A moment of waiting followed, then a man shouted- "All ready, sir I" Grant looked back at the swiftly rush ing flames, then turned to the men "New, boys, each man to a detonator," he shouted. "When I say the word ex plodo the dynamite!" There was a rush of dark figures in the glow of light. An order cut the air then from the distance came a tre mendous roar that dwarfed the noibe. of the night as the outskirts of Hopewell ro.se Into tho air Great masses of wreckage fell about the men. Clouds of smoke and dust blackened the night air and stifled the onlookers, then the flames thqwed through once more but this time they faced a gaping ditch of earth t.o wide that they could not cr&ss. Tho guncotton factory was saved! Harrison Grant turned with a smile to the cap tain of the guard, while wild cheers burst from the frantic citizens. Dixie Mason had made good speed toward Hopewell for tho greater part cf the distance. The car had run steadily until Just as she came In sight of burn ing Hopewell and realized that Instruc tion No. 4 had undoubtedly been carried to a successful conclusion ; her heart sank at the' sound of a whistling rush of air from tho rear wheel. She Hopped the machine and jumped down to Inspect the hopelessly flattened tire,. With grim determination she dragged out heavy tools from beneath tho seat of the machine and set to work tc re Pa'r the damage as best she could, her mind running mechanically to the dis aster that had befallen Hopewell. So this was Instruction No. 4 ! At the sound of crackling In the bushes Dixie turn ed apprehensively. The haggard figure Dixie raptures Dolling of a man which dragged Itself Into the road was one to Inspire horror. He stared wildly for a moment and then lurched forward toward her. Dixie In stinctively reached for tho heavy wrench for protection, but he shook his head. "I won't hurt you." he called hoarse ly. "I'm ln trouble I want you to take mo to Richmond, little girl Dixie shook her head. "I'm not going to Richmond." "But you can !" his voice rose In the Intensity of his plea. "A hundred dol lars If you will get me there. I can't wait for trains. I'll raise the price. A hundred and fifty If ou'll get me there." Dixie leaned over and stared at him for a moment by the glow of the auto mobile lights. Surely she had seen this man before, despite the haggard appear ance, the toughness, the dirt and grime and blood-stained bandages. Was this Dollings, the sanctimonious undertaker of Exeter? A recognition of him lighted her eyes for a moment. She cast a glance back at the smoke clouds darkening the sky and the glow of flames from Hope well. Instruction No. 4! This was the man to whom Von Lertz hart Bent tho message on Instruction No. 4 ! Dixie turned to the machine. "I can't hurry and put this tire on too." 'Then you'll take me to Richmond," "If you can help me get this tire on." "i can t neip mucii, put i can hold tne tlfe for you." Dixie nodded. She rolled out the extra tire and the work progressed. Now and ,h D, ( reached In her pocket and ""' ixi reacneu in iicr iJounet anu one lean Intent on the work ln hand would have caught the sound of a ratcheted ,urfaca blng opened. But Dolllnga's senses, dulled by pain and anilety did not notice . '. Whei nixie Tne tire was on tne wneei. uixie rrJ'cd "Uv. ?1 r. rvVmns tn nnid PSu '." BdndonJte his ilze turning un the -. ,..,j '.hi T 7nrnln ' inuin nil 'ad,t?X,Su.,.hrd th.riflna-Column of -zrir. Vn.rvTn t anrt thnuvhr of ;n" rt..t7.tn ni anrrnw nd suffer- Ing It meant. Then very quietly she crept wn.- ow.ra uHn , i,. ,:.'. .,j. r .. Kh luiuii He was not noticing ner. nne leaned .... k. !.. .. ...IftU .l...n ...n "," V'Y-"',?. "J'" efi'ut his wrists R.ralRr wlmVsna'but f-M Vi ataalv trlltfpr nf a rAVnlVAr. -vvu v . "Put that tire back on the machine! ne ordered tersely. He hesitated. "Go on," she urged. 'and If there Is any doubt In your mind about this gun holding real bullets I'll fchovv youtthat It does." He obeyed her grudgingly and with rea difficulty. If Dixie felt a tinge of p.ty shoot through her she had but to let her thought revert to Hopewell and instruction No. 4 and Dollinge's part ln it to stlne 11. "Now get Into the driver's seat Takes Dollings Baek ta Hopewell and take the wheel. You can drive. I know It. I've seen you drive up In Exeter, you know." She smiled a little 2.n. .""i'?" "v" il" ?Z'"? ut the bewildered glance ne cast on ner tor a moment, th rMUmed her orders. "Drive to HopewJn j Ana remember what I said tnla un... , A th ,, Hopewe with Dixie Mason holding the revolver. cl .. lhroush tho nre-devastated city they reached the group of cheering "" lu,t aa the ditch had been blown , ... v,a ... a-nneottnn nlant i.. ... i.-.ji. ma -. n -v - Ai --.v--r .-.------- r"..7T--.r"iV" aAnTTUnr4 T shrtll" 'S?fchi-Ht1"a, Above the roar of the men Harrison rant heard a shrill little vole, that ..a. t.1. I.-..- t...i.i. .. .. ,..,.- Iliauo iiin nil vacuus iui n iiiaimii. ,.. :ir..i. nm,n u. n,.. .na loot,.- uo Into the a-lad eves of Dixie Mason. "S what I've brought you," ahe said, pointing at the cringing ngura oi tne now completely cowea jjoi Unas. Ska waa atandlnr on the run. nlMT aoara or tae aar.. ... a , .'-,. .1 llopevtcll, Va., in flames as result of Iiun smile at Dixie. Uolltnga drew back with a snarl of hatred as urant touched him on the shoulder. t "Seems to me you and I hav'c met before," said tho president of the Crim inology Club, "but I can't Just place vou remember?" Dixie laushed toward him. "It's Dolllncr. our natured undertaker from Exeter, ln caskets up there vou know. boxes they came In held guns )f cofilns. A very nice min If P0n?a "tuck to "is trarie, hut ch.ing- 11s )L KUL tllm nivu iruuuiu, xquu uei- ter search him " DoI1,nggi helpless, cowed, beaten, was beyond resistance. Their careful search revealed that, after all, tne destruction WAR'S EFFECT ON WOMEN SOME NEW NOVELS FEMINISM BORN OF WAR CONDITIONS What Women Have Done in the World Crisis and Hoio They Will Be Affected Just how fundamental n force feminism has become through the, impetus of the war, just how sweeping and how permanent the Invasion of the world's work by women, are set forth bo un mistakably that nil who run may read In two books, which complement each other unintentionally but ideally. They aro Mabel Potter nninrott'a "Vnmm Wanted," and Mrs. F'rnnelfi McLaren' Women of the War." Considered by Itself, the latter volume would be sharply limited In value because of Its narrow SCOne nd the nilthnr'a Inanlnr viewpoint. Her sole purpose has been to chronicle the wartime activities of a number "of 1 mrllshwnmen. cnntrmtini- herself with describing specifically what each has done to aid her country, but missing the larger ntpect of the world- mae social nnd economic convulsion. This larger vision Illuminates nnd makes vital flirs. Daggett's frankly feminist but wholly gracious and engaging vol ume. Mre. Daggett went tn Eurone In 191S o prepare a series of mnirazlne nrtlclea Kvery line of her look reveals the capable writer, keenly observant. shrewdly humorous. rtls.irmlncK- human delightfully sane, nnd possessing the rare faculty of writing fascinatingly nbout the most trivial incident, and Im- uumg It with tho utmost of Interest and value. Her preliminary account of her battles royal with the red tnne which enmeshes, baffles and exasperates tne enterprising correspondent Is net only amusing, but shows how completely me war nas turned topsy-turvy all the preconceived notions of the men who mnKe anu dispense government abroad. She knows how, ln spite of themselves, they have been compelled to entreat women to enter fields from which they were rigidly barred before. She tells of he sudden personal freedom and, wider opportunities which th nbsence of men who are at th front has fairly thrust upon women of the Continent. She sees the movement as the manifestation of cosmic forces, and argues that In every field woman has come to stay. "Every time a man drops dead In the trenches" she says, "a woman 1eps permanently Into tho niche he used to hold ln In. dustry. In commerce. In the professions. In world affairs. It Is the woman movement for which the ages have waited In ghastly truth Whoever else wlnR this war, woman wins." .Mrs. Daggett provider a wealth of statistics In her world-wide survey, show- iiik nr Kiuprnaous Fue or tne work undertaken by women. She writes of Its reactions upon social and economic life. She sets out to prove that the campaign for wages equal to those of men wnrkera Is really helpful to the latter In the end, and .he makes a plausible case of her argument. She She tells how the standard of living for women In ludustry has risen Inevitably wun tne granting of n regular wage. And she asserts that some German women are among the most substantial gainers by the new conditions. Every where women have become vastly more Important, more useful and enjoy greater freedom. "I think we may write It down In history that on August 14, 1914, the door of the Doll's House opened," says Mrs. Daggett. "As straight a. ever she went before to the Utar and. the cock-stoves and the cradle, she stepped put now Into the wide, wide world, the woman behind the man behind the gun," WOMEN WANTED, Tlv Mstxl Tetter D. rett. Illustrated. N- York: aeorce H, Drtrsn Comes nv II so. WOMEN Oi TUB WAR. nv Hon. Mrs. Kranels MeLaren tntro1urtlon hy H. H. Aaaulth. New York; Oeorao II. Doran Company 11.2V A Physician at the Front The medical man In the army sees war shorn of whatever glory It may i"'". uui ne nas an unrivaled op portunity to study human nature at close range. That opportunity has been thoroughly realized by Captain Rohert J. Manlon. of the Canadian Armv Med ical Corps He tells of his experience In "A Surgeon In Arms' and the really surprising thing about the book Is that mere is vastly more humor than horror In It. vastly more of human nature than meaieai science. For the' author ap- proacnen his job aa a man first, and after that as the apostle of science. That Is why he not only succeeded as a physician, but managed "to keep his "nervia" under perfect control In the most trying circumstances. The chronicle la much wider ln scope than the title would Indicate. It presents a detailed survey of the work of the medical and ambulance1 men, the hos pital worker, and stretcher-bearers. But It also tells of adventure. In ."No Man'. Land." of the conduct of men under shell fire and ln hospital, and of the roar of battle. Its tone Is shrewd, gossipy, humorous and sympathetic: a war book that Is Informative and entertaining in unusual degree. 8URQE0N IN AKMK. Br, Robert J. plot e rrn.,..-ii k. i,.m j Knew mai mo aarger or ui jiL'T.." r. :r "..I". "X.LC-'iXLVZL'L" trlgues waa a vast, far-reaching, fast uocior Ainerx. win. wis ah nt ' Xvith an exSamntinV Frowlnf one' en thy rtlJ not know the reached out a hand to vc aB.BV..aAeJlt'...JVtP-aJl ."S?!"?'?' rmmcnBlty of It. While they exulted over . "Von Papen, you have a U1M1II IU1IICU UICI tf. wauci LU xyiJLlR ttlH !.. il.l !.. - . Via atalrl son to read. "Here, Dixie, this Is your case, and here's a little lexicon of destruction that may be helpful to you," Dixie took the paper and studied It, horror whitening her face. On It was written: "Blow up plants at Hopewell, Wilmington, Chester, West Philadelphia, Acton, Detroit, Windsor." THE MYSTERY OF A PRETTY GIRL It Is Elucidated in a Novel of Many Intensely Dramatic Moments Trom many diverse strands Elizabeth Dejeans has woven the Actional fabric of "Nobody's Child." The material it self Is sufficiently familiar, but tho de sign Is worked out with arresting orlc Inallty, and It li th triumph of Mrs. Dejeans'. skill as a novelist that. In spite of the number of characters ln the stoiy nnd the variety of Incident, the true sense of proportion Is never marred, and Interest Is never seriously diverted from the fortunes of her extraordinarily winning heroine. Ann Pennlman Is a southern girl, whose rare beftuty and alluring per sonality attract powerfully all the men about her. Yet there Is something mysterious about her, a strange sense of ominous shadow, which baffles all. and particularly a man of strong per sonality who Is brought by circumstance to the little community. Tho girl Is the daughter of a poor farmer, yet her fortunes are oddly linked with those of the wealthy Westmores, whose es tate Is nearby. It Is only at the end that the reader learns who the girl actually Is, when another girl tn a dramatic scene explains to the man who loves "Ann Cthe manner In which the two families are entangled by a past episode fraught with many conse quences. The development of the plot Involves many Intensely dramatic moments, many powerfully emotional scenes, and the atmosphere of suspense which Is created early Is adroitly maintained un til the denouement Is reached. The reader is as deeply absorbed In the affairs of the many characters as In the fortunes of real, flesh-and-blood people. It is refreshing to read a story so skillfully told. NOBODY'S CHILD. By Elizabeth Dejeans. Indianapolis: Dobbs-Merrlll Company. tl.50. He Did Not Hate the Germans There Is. real poetry In the letters which Captain Ferdinand Belmont wrote In the trenches to his parents. Three times, mentioned In French army orders and recipient of the Croix de Guerre, the Gallic hero found time between the explosion of shells and the movements from front to front to set down the varied emotions of his unusually sen sitive soul. These letters, gathered Into a volume called "A Crusader of France." make a valuable contribution to war literature. They are most fascinating, even when one cannot accept all of Cap tain Belmont's Ideas. Two thing, stand out boldly In con sidering the book ln retrospect. Through out there Is a complete absence of hate for the German soldier a. a man. Com ing from one who had lost two brother. In the war this Is particularly surpris ing. In a letter written lx week, be fore he wa. killed Captain Belmont give, an unusually acute analysis of the "boche" make-up. He says, after stat ing that the Germans fere men, like the French: "Not that reverie Is unknown to them, nor that they are stra,ngera to senti mentality ;'but that their domain Is that of Intricate allegories. .They perplex themselves with Bterlllzlng analyses, ex haust themselves In endlessly ramified dissertations. The psychology, so grossly 'objective,' since they glory In It, I. methodical, without either originality or color. They are sentimental rather than sensitive. Intellectual rather than In telligent" The other Impressive point is In the keenly sympathetic foreword by Henry Bordeaux, the noted French novelist. He says, however, that Captain Belmont "waa seized with the Idea that humility wa. the virtu's par excellence." The thought at the time of reading was that this wa, then, the worst curse of war, for the word "humility" was used not to much In the sense of humbleness a. of submission . But Captain Belmont, al though ready for death, never lost hi. beautiful Individuality, A CHUSADER OF FRANCE. Letter, of Captain Ferdinand Peimont (killed ln c. tlon. 1915). Translated by C. Frederle Lte. with a foreword by Henry Bordeaux. Mew York: E. P. Dutton A Co. 11.60. Kathleen Makes Good Ltfe I. never so real and never so earnest a when one 1. a schoolgirl, and possessed of a serlou. mind. It 1. excessively real and earnest for the heroine of Jo.lyn Gray'. tory"of "Kath leen'a Probation." Kathleen tarnlshe. her record early In her career at a training school for.nur.es, and the story tell, of the exemplary fashion In which .he ef face, that blot by hone.ty and applica tion In the three ensuing year.. So ef fectively doe. .he redeem her fair name that when .he finally confea.es she I. forgiven by faculty and fellow gradu ate, alike, and .tart, happily on her career of cubstantlal usefulness. The story 1 a .weeplrg v'n.dicatlon of all the cardinal virtue., apd girl reader, will find It entirely wholeeome and In nocuoua.. , KATiltCIf WaUTJPS...' lMlni Daring Capture Nipped in , Bud Devilish Schemes to Destroy Plants" in Different Paris of the Country; Including Philadelphia As she looked Into Grant's face, he Into the air thoughtfully, and broke the smiled down at her. .ashes from his cigar. Then he poke. "After all, Hopewell has had Its ad- "Make another attempt to blow up vantages." he said. the Welland Canal, and this time nc "Kow?" aho questioned ceed." The last' word broke rlnglngly Grant pointed to Pollings. "It has on the still air of the room as Albert caused the arrest' of this man. and and Doy-Ed leaned tbward him expect- will cither cause Imperial Germany to antly. change all Its plans or give the Secret "And If It does succeed?" I XmCntanCntnh.8 n?.rR.U.arn,.m52ln.'" JUS Von Papen shrugged his shoulders, list It mSC JJ?"-..1'-acl--"amfd, ln the "If It does It will stop one of the list. It may do even more t avenUM of transportation. It will Dixie looked at him thoughtfully. cause Great Britain to ak America how "If It could only awaken America to the danger that Is growing here In her very heart," he emld earnestly, "then Indeed the destruction here would not havc been In vain." And though Harrison Grant and Dixie Mason, and all the members of the great organizations they represented rmany s in- trehemes of destruction. Von Papen. Boy-Ed, nnd Doctor Hclnrlch Albert were at work on still another greater one. In the rooms of the Hohenzollern Club they sat ln conversation one af ternoon. "Von Papen, Count von Bernstorft complains constantly about the regular shipment of troops and supplies from Canada," said Albert turning to the military attache. "What are wo to do nbout It? He has asked mo several times for a plan?" Von Papen blew a line of smoke rings MAJOR O'REILLY'S ADVENTURES He Describes His Experiences Roving and Fighting Under Four Flags There' Is much of Interest In Malor rdvs;rd c o'rtetllv's account of h' twenty years of "Itovlng and Fighting Adventurer Under Four Flags," of the t'nlted States, Chlnn. Venezuela and M'rn. At the outbreak of the Spanish War he enlisted, a Ind of seventeen. In the regular nrmy and was sent to Cuba where he was present at the capture of Santiago. His next service was In tho Philippines, nnd when ho wns dis charged, after being decorated for ex traordinary courage under fire, he went to Japan where, In Kobe, he started a school for teaching Hngllsh to the young men and boys who "had a craving to loarn tho English language. In order to win place or promotion." Going to China ho served In the police force In Shanghai and In the Imperial Army. Next we find him In Chicago with twenty-five cfnts. "Five years before," he says, "I had left Chlrago with fifteen cents In my pocket. Therefore I had Journeyed round the world and earned ten cents on the trip." A short time was spent In Venezuela, where he served with the Insurgent. In the rebellion against' the dictator. President Castro. Then began n servlco of five year. In Mexico With the In.urrectos in the Madero rebellion, a part of the tlmtf as an Associated Press correspondent, the account of which Is tho most valuable part of his life history. When ho left the country seemed to him "no nearer a peaceful settlement than It had been on the first day of the rebellion." We get from his account a clearer idea of con ditions there and of the various rebel leaders, all of whom he knew intimately, than we could get from any other source, i ThtTe are many personal In cidents narrated, especially of times when he was stranded In places far from home, which give a very unusual char acter to the book. The twenty photo graph, add to it. value and Interest. ItOVINO AND FIOHTINO. Adventures Under Four Fia.s. Ily Major Edward 8. O'Reilly. Illustrated with photographs. New York: The Century Company, t:. Sermons for Children Making religious training attractive for juvenile mind. Is a, laudable enter prise and one worthy of .vmnathetla as. slstance. Doctor Osgood, vicar of the chapel of the Mediator, tn this city, doe. much to accomplish this in hi. series of iniormai sermonette. for the youth of the nation. The arrangement of the book follows the Church year, with a ser mon for every Sunday, and several more for good measure. Simplicity is the key note of the style In each, and the author shows that he Is acutely aware of the value of "object lessons" n vitalizing fundamental truth, in childish mind.. He wisely limits each chapter to a few pages, thus avoiding the possibility of fatigue, and by Unking a few apt anec dotes with a homily or two points his conclusion more emphatically than might be accomplished in pages of general dis course. The book should prove of substantial value for all who are concerned In the religious training of children. CHURCH YEAR SERMONS FOR CIUL- DREN. jiy rniiupa a. usgooa. rniia delphla: Qeorge. w. Jacobs as Co. I1.SS. D ACOBS 1628 FOIt CMCXTMUT BOOKS ta STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING eiJIV Hi jacoaa WAR LETTERS OF Edmond Genet Kdittd by Crocs SUtrv Cnoanlno. Prrlaloru Jfot bv Joan Jay CJwpmaa. Oanet waa tha er.klpHl..n.n. . Oanet was tha great-sreat i first Minister from tha .,.. a... tti.i.,.- . .t u ' . " publlo to the U. S. and tha first Ameri can AvUty killed fiyliur the stars and 8,,r,'P!- u.H" charmingly boylah letter. trllVof his service in the Leiten. and 'mT..",t1' r;""r;r- "" mt rrencn JW' later, alter nis iransrar to tha La fay. ett. fcacadrlll. of hi. Ufa as an aVt.tor at tha front, Illustrated. 11.50 net, CHAHIES SCBIBNEH'S SONS. 197 Flflh Art - - ino naruui muure oi ohp oi inoso ' SALT s By CHARLES G. NORRIS ne. Si,KC,KHJ!iii!f,!'f . "";. Powful and outspoken story of real human "fe,Buth neiSifJ"iiioy'',Jit,?..ml".,ilkea- ,,s O'1 and ".'victoria.. ,But. Incidentally. It exhibits the menace to American character and r?i"nneiea.1nrt0fi,miany i the 1"flue";" ww Prevailing In our schSoU and moll7reato"andUt,,mn"a hU8M '" a Way that Wl11 make every " Graphic realism and a noble Idealism combine to make It one of the most remarkable studies of modern American life which have ever been, Trie 1,C0 net. Postage K&pmocQu a military enterprise against Canada was allowed to be set on foot 'In the neutral territory of the United States. And about that time Germany's propa- gandlsts will start working. Apd If we "n't stir up a war betweet the United S'1'" and. Qrfat Britain out of tho muddle were almost as stupid na these .miuuu it; HietiniinK eyen. n rapen. master mind," Xcxt Saturday's episode rcill tell ol the second attempt to destrou the Wetland Canal, the great artery of the Great Lakes, through which thousands of Canadian ttoops passed on their vuay "over there." The at tempt was fostered and planned within sound of New York's crashing "L" trains and dynamite was stolen Jrom a lighter in New York harbor, "but the scheme was frustrated by the Eagle's Eye, the United States Secret Service, A "Hyplienate" Transformed No stigma would attach to the term "German-American" If all to whom It Is applied possessed the personal qual ities of Arthur Stanwood Pier", hero in 'The Son Decides." The story undoubt. edly mirrors the mental processes of many naturally honest and well-mean- ing Americans of German ancestry who " wavered at first, but who havenow taken their stand loyally for America, and the Allies. ' , Before America becomes Involved In the war, Rudolf's father, a German by birth, but long a citizen of the United States, defends Germany's Innocence nnd condones her conduct. He even ex cuses the Lusltanla sinking on the .core of military necessity. These familiar arguments nro threshed out between the youth and his school fellows.' At first he Is Inclined to support his father, and antagonize, and estrange, some of hi. best friends. But after he becomes a freshman at Harvard he sees the light, and when he finally leave, for France with a lieutenant's commission, he car rles with him tho good will of hla father, the unswerving love of. hi. mother and the affectionate hope of an admirable girl. It Is a straightforward. Inspiriting story, told without any attempt, at liter ary art. But it serves a useful pur poso In showing that some German Americans may be wholly untainted with "hyphenlsm." and Its "message" Is th. tlmelleBt possible. THE SON DECIDES. By Arthur Stanwood l,t,rI;. Illustrated. Boston: Houghton lllrtlin Company. I1.8S, The U-BOAT HUNTERS J&lfieS B. First authentic ac- onnoiiy ,heSljbmar,ncZone, Mr. Connolly was accord ed special privileges for ob servation. He describes the . way transports and cargo ships are convoyed and pro- ' tected, the work of our de stroyers in th,e submarine .one, and our boys in the Navy what they are doing and how they are taken care of. Some of his interesting chapter heads are The TT-Boata Appear The retuwr. The Cane Captain. Flotilla Ilomer . Crosaln. the Channel .The Unquenchable Destroyer Bey. Illustrated, tl.50 net. kCHARlfSSOUBNERSSONS FHFraAVEAT-SENEWYDia The lirst Shot for Libert) A Bu Corooral Osborne! tin Vnrllit AboTe all an American Book by an American J Cei-noral Att Vat-lla 4fc .4.h..4. r Irian-American who tired tha FIRST rui. xun Ani&ntvA in ine woria War, comes from harolo family .that participated In all our wars from the Revolution down. Hla' book U a human document of a lad who left a preparatory school to be among tho first to servo his country and haa done o. With many thrills and with frequent flashes of humor, ha tails tha story from the time of hi. enlistment in r.n?niau o Anal 10 ni. going aooara snip; oe mi paasaga aero... wun na aanzera: tne vear- brlnslng reception by the French people: Ufa In the trencn.es ana daring deeds . or our Doya on me nnn. line; tha experience ot be. In. arassed and lite In tha hoanlt&ia. It la tha a. perience that othera of our boya may expect to find. . The Education of Griffith Adams Extra. At all Bookstorea. r ' T k llrBHaaaaaaaaP Clath. MfsV Cjlaatr.ted. Saffl JKmmmTmsm. " ""' sefl fV TSfflfw Rlra i" nt. Is! I sBWJBLaaaaV At " bioksellers. A . U .aSHVaBaxHft 7HK JOHN C. I aaVlaaMaaaaxeafl I Pabllsken I eaBPn' rhlladeljff,, J 'VMP('NlsLi ill l I A .fl SirfwiiHrHa''1 waj araajay aaax . " m:Thp we. . . N : t'-.1 i r"?A 5S?B ilfJ-tlBL- i ESISS
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