Ptr " T" IISm&SsS? SE s Ira dieui QUT NEXT WEEK '' WAjAj'f
1 t I A I Kh iH I IJ JUfll IH M M H ' O D CJMi iITaHa'a Srawhe lmTrnvcil nbeut hhn? T ' We luva Mimathlnr. that win in. The Fall Special Issue l tiP$Tl,$9 '??"'
iviMiiii; 11.1 till 11 no ii 11 n - $ v M?ar Wallace 'lv, ,, w -amkhml-
, W-fl ww-r VuiM.O O O ' O r :T V,C , '" " .""' WWWy.VOIip UOrper.Mu.. w. K 228
f' ,-n VW - " ' -, ., , 'Yeu, needn't trouble." -aid the I &&?"
far'
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Utfus&ll' Story of a Blackmailing Gang and a Mysterious Avenger, by the Auther, of "Green
:; . v ttust, i ne ualtedil Murder, "Uue 6r the Twisted Candle. ,
, CHAPTER I . it .
M.' UmM of Clnbft . f ..
''. -V.i..i .in tlia VniinrtnRri"r'ntlM
!lT..Luv" (Jreiteri' frernvfAmfetft
lfVrr -nnil he wn , dead befei'e the
fVfSictman en duty in niimw renu,
fivi hed benrd the slietiv.came upon tile
.' ti imr been sheimiv nm " "
haliht of mew., n erm,. anil none
itT-Tn-rgSS?. HtUe tin
. . ..? . . ,.
m nccclntes haU caned nun nnevv
rer, bnu. lie nrw a uem ; nen ,
A cecnllie 18 HlVliriuuij irn-m-u in
"immv" by nil Its votaries. He
a enmbler, tee; nnd he lincl been
Wnted with Colonel Dan Boundary
K Tccrtnln of his buslnewj enterprises.
t. K,it was all. The colonel knew nothing
.rihe your man's antecedents,, except
:ff.: lw.f iMn nn 'Oxford man who
MX ce'iiie down In, uuy-werld.,. The
kits "i; ... '"LsiSL-te
'.iriKiver, te prove thht he, He colonel,
"lid ever eceii nn "i" 'K-zr:.?'
Thpfe were people who snld that, Snow
".flrfierr in hi mere exalted, moments
ZulWri tee much ter me ceianei-ym-
nn an e
go they
fort. b!t people were very ready te ttalk
A ...iii nf the colonel, whose' wenlth
Iviii ai olTenec nnd n flhame. V
'. .i".. i.,,riP,1 Hnew .(Iresery.-i the
.. . .r UIh fullnnr
...... Mild n liirv ui. inn m-iivf
SSwmen returned u Verdlcl of "will
fjl murder-ngalnst some person or pe.,
ions unknown." ' u,i
And there was the end of n sordid
t$r . U settnedt until three months
Uter "here dawnedUpen Colonel Bound
fry's bucy llfc.rfbrand-new.and alarm:
M. w""' " . -.1. . nrrlvwl nf 'his
, Unonieri. ..i"-.""---. -i,.
atlatal aparimeniun iwiuu"t.-
f1. V . rri,i fc nninpH because it
,i marked "Prl.vnte and PerrfpnaliV-
it was net n .letter at all-as it preyea
Hbut a eiledParid Btnincd playing card,
kL. i.MnvA nf'phihri.
WIIeloeMdlat.the;tUgJn perplexity
for the tate einw mnu.iv -
Kd letig' sincenssed( 'from his mind.
Then,li caw writing onthe margin of
c v i i.. loll. if HinnwnvH. rnnu
It Qtcarumiu. iiii" 'vvr -
'y KHbB1C&v tBBSkwl 4H ibw9bbKbbV
j?CffffMBT X BBBBkMBV VB I Wkafl .kMBnBkMBm.
I I lMte VMkr 9 BBBkaKBBV 1 UBBmiTBBBVBW
Kml vj) fjUjfPBwV BLvjbIbV9 BflBVBVnJkWBBrBBvifiBm
V VHPdEvfUtfBdK VBmtiBkBm. 10 I bIVQbVHbbbbIh V'mmJ
'aKclr IBbBWM AlLlllH tBBVBBBBmLX' I BW II Mw KflBBIyBHly
"Dressing .room comfortable, everybody respectful and all that sort of thing?" he, asked.. "Just say the word
if they, give you any trouble and I'll have them kicked out, whoever they ere from the manager downward"
Jack e' Judgment. ieuiiuu ""
The colonel screwed up his tired eyes
it if te shut out n vision,
"Faugh '." he said in disgust nnd
dropped the pasteboard Inte hia waste-
r basKci. , , . .
he had seen n viBien, u wmw
unshaven and hnggnrd, Its lips
i..t..i in n lttli! erin. the smue 01
intm- Gregery en the last time they
yd Jnct. , ,
''later came ether cards and un
tleasant, netj te soy disconcerting, hap
Mings, nnd the colonel, taking coun ceun
Ml with himself, determined te kill two
firdsitb one stone.
r i trni n ilnrlnir mid nudacleus thing
I te have 'done, nnd none but Colonel Dan
Boundary would nave inisen uiu ni.
He kriew better than anybody else tlmt
llafferd King had devoted the, -.whole
f his time for the pnst three , years ,tQ
tmashing the Boundary gail. He knew
tilt this grave young man" with the
Heady grnv pvc". who snt en the ether
lUe of the big Leuis XV table in the
mate -prlMite office of the Spillsbury
Bjndicntc, had wen his way te the
Wtf position In the criminal Intelligence
department by sheer genius, and that
hVuas, of all men, the most te be
feircil.
v'Ne greater contrast could be Imag
ing than that which wns presented
Mufn the two nrotncenlsts the re-
fiaedl almost esthetic, chief of police
oe'"the one hand, ,the big, commanding
flpre of the redoubtable colonel en the
ethr.
Boundary, with his black hair parted
in the center of his sleek head, bis big,
near ejes, his long, yellow walrus
muitarlip. his double chin. Ills breadth
and girth, his enormous hairy hands
ww laid upon the tuble, might stand
for force, brutal, remorseful, untiring.
He' steed for cunning, tee the cunning
('the stalking tiger.
Stafferd was watching him with dis dis
pusienate interest. He may have been
wcretly amused at the man's sheer
darjng, but If he wus, his inscrutable
face displayed no such emotion.
"I dare say, Mr. King," said the
Mlenel In his slew, heavy way, "you
think it is rather remarkable in all
the clreumstuuces thnt I should ask
leu te call. I dare say," he went en,
'ny business associates will think the
Hee, ceiibidering all the unpleasant
MHwe have had."
Stafferd King made no reply. He
fit erect , alert and watchful.
' "Give a deg a bad nume and hang
him," Bald the colonel sententiously.
"Fer twenty ycurs I've had te light
th unjust suspicions of my enemies.
IV been libeled" he shook his head
sorrowfully "I don't suppose there's
anybody been libeled mere than me
ind my business associates. I've had
the police nosing I mean investigating
-into my affairs; nnd I'll be straight
lth you, Mr. Stafferd King, nnd tell
you that when it caine te my cars and
the ears of my business associates that
jeu had been put en the job of watching
Peer old Dan Boundary, I was glud."
j.' Is that ns a compliment?" asked
Stafferd, with the faintest suspicion
of a smile.
"Every way," said the colonel em
phatically. "ln the first pluce, Mr.
Km, I knew that you are the
walghtest and most honest police,
eaclal In England, and possibly in the
world. All I want Is justice. My life
Un open book, which courts the fullest
Wvertlgatien."
.."spread out his huge hands as
"tough Inviting nn even closer inspec inspec
"en than hed been afforded him hitherto.
' Mr. Stafferd King made no reply. 'He
ift Tery wcl1 ne knew, the stories
jucn had been told nbeut the Bound Beund
j Wng, He knew n little and guessed
wt about its extraordinary rainiflca
ii.nJS 'Ie was welJ aware, nt any rate,
'"tt it rns rich, nnil Hint this n1nw-
-r -" " w-w- ... ..
man could command millions
I can de te assist the law, why, I'm
going te de it. I wrote you en this
matter about a fortnight age."
Hc enened n drawer nnil 'tnnk niit a
large envelope cmbessediwltli the mono
gram of the Spillsbury Syndicate. This
he opened nnd extracted a plain playing
cara. ' it, was n wnite-bnckcd cord or
superfine 'texture, gilt-edged and bore
en. its face a familiar figure.
"The knnve of clubs," said Stafferd
King, lifting his eyes.
"The jack of clubs," said the colonel
gravely: "that is Us nnme, I under
stand, for I am net a gambling mnn."
He did net bat a lid, nor did Stafferd
King smile.
"I remember," said the detective
chief, "you received one before. Yeu
wrote te my department nbdut it."
Tlie colonel npdded.
"Bend what's written underneath."
King lifted the card n carer te his
eyes, the writing was almost mlcro mlcre mlcro
hceptc and read.'
"Save crime, save worry, save all
unpleasantness. Give back the pro
perty you stele from Spillsbury."
It wus signed "Jack e' Judgment."
King put the card' down and looked
across at the colonel.
"What happened after thnt last card
came?" he asked. "There was a
burglary or something, wnsn't there?''
"The Inst card," said ,the colonel,
clenrlng his tlirent, "contained n diu-
bellcul and unfounded .-charge that I
and my business .associates had-robbed
Mr.'GeWe'FJ'tter, the Manchester inert inert
cliunt.cef sixty thousand "pounds J by
means of card tricks a low practice,
of which I would net be guilty, nor
would any of my bugincsp nsgeeilntes.,'
My friends and myself knowing nothing
of nhy card game, we of course, refused
te pay Mr. Fetter, and I.nin sure Mr.
Fetter would be the last pcrten who
would ask us te de se. As a matter of
fact, he did give us, bills for sixty,
thousand pounds, but tbuf was in rela
tion te n sale of property, I cannot
(imagine that Mr. Fetter would ever'
take money treni us, or tnnt ne Knew 01
this business. I hope net, because he
seems a very respectable gentleman."
The detective looked at the card
again.
"What Is Ibis story of the Spills
bury deal?" he asked.
'What is that story et tne spiuseury
deul?" said the colonel.
He had n tuck of repeating ques
tions; it wns n trick which frequently
gave mm a very neccssury ureuiuws
space.
"Why, tneres netuing 10 u. x
bought the meter works. I admit it was
a geed bargain. There's no law against
making a profit. Yeu knew what busi
ness is.'
The detective knew what business
wns. Bejd Spillsbury wns young and
wild, nnd his wlldness assumed nn un
nleabnnt character. It was the kind
of wlldness which people de net tnlk
about nt least, net nice people, lie
had Inherited a considerable fortune,,
nnd the control of four factories, the
best of which was the one under dis
cussien.
"I knew Spillsbury," said the detec
tive, "and I happen te knejv Spills
bury's works. I also knew that he
sold you a property worth three hun
dred thousand pounds ln the open
market for n sum which wna grossly
inadequate thirty thousand pounds,
wns It net?"
"Thirty-nve thousand pounds," cor
rected the colonel. "There's no law
against making a bargain," he re
pented. "You've been very fortunate with
your bargains."
Stafferd King rose and picked up his
hat.
"Yeu bought Trnnseme's Hetel from
young Mrs. Bachcmeycr for u sum
which wns less than n twentieth of Its
worth. Yeu bought Lord Bethen's
slate qunrrles for twelve thousand
pbunds ; their value 'in the open market
was nt least one hundred thousand
pounds. 'Fer the past fifteen yenrs you
have been acquiring property nt nn
nmnzlng rate and at nn nmnzlng
price."
The colonel smiled.
"You're paying me a gieut cempli
ment, Mr. Stafferd King," he wild with
n touch of siircnsm, "nnd I will never
forget it. But don't let us get nwny
from the object of your coming. I nm
reporting te jeu ns n police officer,
thnt I hnve been threatened by n black -guard(
a thief, and very likely n mur
derer. I will net bd responsible for any
action I may tnkc. Jacic e' judgment,
indeed!" he growled.
"Hnve you ever seen him?" nsked
Stafferd.
.The colonel frowned.
"He's alive, nin't he?" he retorted.
-"If 'Id seen him de you think he-'d-he
writing me letters?4 It is your job te
pinch him. If yen people down nt
Scotland Yard tpent less time poking
into the nffairs of honest business men
and mere "
Stafferd King wns smiling new,
frankly and undlsgujsedly. His gray
eyes ceased with silent laughter.
"Colonel, jeu have some nerve!" he
said admiringly, nnd with no ether
word he left the room.
CHAPTER II
Jack e' Judgment His Card
The wrong side of n stnge deer wns
the outside en n night such ns this
was. The Jiiln wits bucketing down
and n chill northwester howled up the
niirrew pnssage leading from the main
street te the tiny entry.
Bnt the eutside nnd the darkest
corner of the cullde-sac whence
the stage deer of the Orpheum Music
Hall was reached, satisfied Stafferd
King. He drew farther Inte the shndewi
at sight of the figure which picked a'
way alehghe passage and pnuscd only
nt the open doorway te furl his um
brella. Pinte Silva, immaculately nttlred
with a white rose ln the buttonhole of
hls'faultless dress jacket, bad no doubt
ln his mind ns te which wns thn most
deslruble side of the stage deer. He
passed ln, nodding carelessly te the
deprkeepcr.
"A rotten night, Jee," he said.
"Miss White Jiasn't gene yet, hns she?"
"Ne, sir," said the man obsequiously ;
"she's only just left the stage a few
minutes. Shall I tell, her you're here,
sir?"
Pinte shook his head.
ne was n geed-looking man of thirty-'
five. There were some who would go
further and describe him as handsome,
though this peculiar style of geed leeks
might net be te everybody's taste. The
olive complexion, the black eyes, the
well-curled mustache and the cffeml-
doerkeepcr. "Shall I send somebody
te tell her jeu're here?" , t
"Yeu needn't trouble." said the
ether; "she won't be long new."
Tlie girl, hurrying along the corri
dor, fastening her coat ns she came,
stepped dead nt the sight of him nnd
n leek of nnneynnce came te her face.
She was tall for n girl, perfectly pro
portioned, nnd something morn tlinn
pretty.
Pinte lifted his hat with a smile.
"I've Just been ln front, Miss White.
An excellent performance!"
Thnnk you," she snld simply. "I
did net sec you."
He nodded.
There was n complacency In his nod
which irritntcd her. It almost seemed
te infer that she wns net seeking the
truth nnd thut he wns humoring her in
her deception.
"You're nullc comfortable?" he
asked.
"Quite," she leplled politely.
She was obviously nnxleu te end the
Interview, and nt n less ns le hew she
could.
"Dressing room comfortable, every
body respectful and nil thnt sort of
thing?" he nsked. "Just sny the word
If they give you trouble, nnd I'll hnve
them kicked out, whoever they arc,
from the munnger dewnwnrd."
"Oh, thnnk you," she wild hurriedly ;
"everybody is most polite nnd nice.
She held out her "hand. "I nm tifrald
I must go new. A a friend is wait
ing for me."
"One minute, Miss White." He
llekeil his Hdr. nnd there wns un un-
accustomed embarrassment In his man
ner. "Mnybe you'll come one nignt
after the show and have n little supper.
Yeu knew I'm very keen en you nnd
nil thnt sort of thing."
"I knew you're very keen en me and
all that sort of thing," snld Maislc
White, n note of irony In her voice;
"but unfertunutely I'm net very keen
en supper nnd "U that sort of thing."
She smiled nnd again held out her hand.
"I'll say geed night new."
"De you knew, Malsie " he
began.
"Geed night," she said, and brushed
past him.
He looked after her as she disappear
ed into the darkness, a little frown
gathering en his forehead; then, with
n shrug of his shoulders, he walked
slowly back te the doorkeeper's office.
Te be continued tomorrow
Copirleht, ItcClurt Xcwspavcr Bvwllcatt
PUDDINE
Makes such creamy,
nourishing desserts
Ilrllrleu. richly flavored Puililln
ilmm-Hx lire welcomed lir the whole
fnmllr. They mn be mmle In live
mlnutm unil nt nmnll rout. There
re eight ilfllrleiin Amer.
At All Grocers, 10c
l'rult I'liddlnc Ce
ISc
llultlmerr.Mil.
- '
Use
Resinol
for a clear skin and geed hair
Fer a skin that is excessively oily,
and has coarse, clogged pores, or
one that is disfigured by an annoy
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better than RESINOL. Bathe first
with RESINOL SOAP, then apply
RESINOL OINTMENT and you can
be reasonably sure of a speedy and
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Resinol Seap uaed regularly for the ahampe
tendi te keep the hair luatreua nnd the acalp fret
Irem dandruff. Where there ia already a serleua
accumulation nf dandruff, part the liair and rub
Retlnel Ointment well into the acalp some tune
before ahampoelnt. At all dmttnts.
The Billboard
Dated August 5th
Particularly rich in con
tents dealing with the
coming Theatrical and
Shew season. Special
articles by well-known and
well-qualified authors.
Statistical data of unusual
value.
Order Your Copy New
Through Your News Dealer
15 Cents a Copy
-32 MENTOR ST,
Phene Wyoming 1313
Reef Garden
Hetel Adelphia
Coel for Luncheon,
Dinner, Supper
Dancing 8:30
te Closing
Sure Death te Mosquitoes
flies, reaches, bed bugs, moths and fleas; also their return prevented
by spraying with "PREVENTOL".
Cleans
Bath Tubs, T!es, Metal Fittings and Garbage Paik
Purifies
air in Sick Reems, Cellars; poorly ventilated Apartments.
A wonder spray necessary as soap harmless as water. Buy it
at drug, grocery and department stores.
Special combination package, pint can and sprayer, $1.00.
Quart Can 90c: Pint Can 50c All Cans are full standard measure,
Geerge C. Kruaen & Sen, 1530 Chestnut Street
REVEOTOL
MAKES A CLEAN HOME
LJ1J
tlHaiHHaVaHaHaHVeVMi
)
EDUCATIONAL
Beth Ktwi
Sfaoert;
"Utility Wagen"
ii
sj-- uv was rar from desiring te in
fe the colonel's Inferred claim as te
we purity of his business methods.
r IO leaned a little forward.
i,...,"!1 Bure 'ou didn't send for me
t. v J,nU nbmlt y"r bard let, colonel,"
"WW a "(tie" ironically.
J;Je colonel shook Ills head,
aau ,n.ntP(l 'e Be,t te knew you," he
w n th fine frankness; "I've heard
et about jeu, Mr. Klnjf. I am told
-C3 ne"'1nB but specialize en the
Vundary intcrprlhes, and I tell you,
J "nt j flu can't knew tee much about
, ,A,; ,JerIf(,an I knew tee much about
' tu rQ paused. "But yeuVe quite
"Wt when you soy that I didn't abk
, I,?, J cme here and n great, honor
!& a b,B l)0,lcp chIpf fcP"re tlnie
eome te nee me te dlbcusn the pnr.
about I,rCHCnt x wnt talk te ou
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Speed TrUck"
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Under th heed and th fleer you'll find the
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tl-4ll-IUnll
I...'
1245
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Perfect combustion
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Unusual gasoline economy for a car of its size
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A Stephens in Columbus, Ohie, has had its
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A Stephens in Spokane has gene 55,000 miles
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SALIENT SrX
MOTOR. CAMS
TRAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY
352-2.14 NORTH I1ROAI) 8TRBKT
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Our tcuclicr-i arc all competent
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PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF
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1533 Fine St. Philadelphia, l'.t.
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w
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Hudsen has
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LKAHN LANGUAGES
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mental dUerders Itc-lsten d schools.
Ulirht-'.u.ur dR Six dm week Teat
books and uniform furnished, and
RlleuHni.e of tent dellaia u month
t'misuttl recreatlniMl advantaaea
Hospital til suburbs of New Yerk.
Circular sent en request Address
IlLtHIMlNCllAl.r. HOSPITAL.
White Plains. Nrit erk.
flnlmmlnff I'nel Ol.ll Thrn.iiplknii Vn
I lessens In Swlmmlnir dlvlnu and llfe-savlni.
I Oymnaalum opens In September. Doeklet.
I Apply at Offlfe....lTn. N jMreMt at
THE IIOUMAN SCnOOI,. Sjnf Walnut S.
, A day xchoel for clrls and small bnjs will
open for Its twcntwthlrd '(ear September 81,
, 1022 College I'renaratery nnd Onral
I Courses, l'.llli-lif 111 . IlruleT. Hendmlftrtss
I GERMANTOWN FRIENDS
l Scheel Year Opens September 19th
STANLEY It. YAUNAIX. rrliirlnnl
Radie, Chambers Institute
Bemmer Rates. I'll. Iie. 1B-22. gQIfl Arrh st,
CTDAVFK"; The Heat riiialneMi rhM4
e 1 rirt i r-i e n7 (uruTNUT ht,
roeitlen mnran'il. Enter new, rtur or nUht.
LINDEN HALL SEMINARY
V rlris' school since 17111 Academk. felleim
I'rtpuraierj t "petni i. eurses separate Ir
Dept Uni scLreiiriai lai lte. t,
-tengel I). li rrin ii it), IJtln. v
SORWALK, CONN
Yeiuig Men nnd 1(0,1 m
Swarthmore
Preparatory
A Man-Making Scheel
Niitlnn.tU Un ami ls' school
His ncceintiiiMl.it ions for limited
nuttibpt et in tieariling and day
atudents I'n pares fei colleirc ei
life's weik Kine uiMclutnic nnil ath
letlL spirit Spacious grmmiN .lunler
nppartmtfnt for lie 10 te H ear
Wrlte or tcltplient for catalog
W. V. TOMLIXSON, Headmaster
ltex 2(1, Swiirtlimere, I'n.
HILLSIDE
A Scheel for Girlt
NORUALK CONNKCTICUT
Provides normal development of
Klrls Intellectuul. moral sjclal In
riant environment thici offers every
comfort l'repiiratlnii fi r new com cem com
prehenalve xiimlnatlens and general
reurses l'pper and Lewer Schools
Nuinbeis limited Hluli lecatlsn In
sit acres of Woedlund. Ample Play Play
Kreunds Hersetmrk (limnislum
Hnd fur catalog and View Heek
Murcurrt It, llreiidlinarr, A. II,
Oiissur)
Mdu Hunt rraniU A. II (Smllh)
l'rliirlinits
WAMIINfiTON. D. C
ilOLYCROHS ACVUIUIY Affiliated with
the (Mihelle I'nlverslty ITactlcsl and
Iletlnlna: naucatlen. Standard and Elective
I ('eursts Address Plster Supeiier. Hulr
I dress Academy Washington D C
I
I'lvrr.itsiiriie. va.
SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Junier Cellene and 1'lnlshlng Ceuraes !H0.
iiisieris
v'ntl.nnl tut ti iimnf. slKtlntli vnr
location ARUIIR KYI.K I)Al4,
100 College l'luie. lVlmburt, Va.
MIMICAL IVsTRl'fTION
A. M
Oak Lane Country Day Scheel
Ouk Ijine. I'lilln,, I'll.
A Progressive Scheel for flejs and Olrla
from Kindergarten te Colleen Aittni.na
calls for and returns children. Thirty ucrae
of athletic fields plagieund and woodland.
Telephone Melresn fiT Write
V. M FUOi;i.ICIlEH. lleadmnstar.
Oak Lane Country Day Hchoel.
i'r.HMiivii:v vAi.l.Ffv." v.
t:wv roeskvi:i.t en tiu: plukiemiln
Untiling, Cnnueliig. Hex ft. Ininhrlilne. !,
" (iKeiic.i: sciioel71a7
S. Becker von Grabill
Teacher of I'ianoferte 1'lauing
Pupil of Anten Ruhlnntcln
l'ernerl ussiHlateil with Schurwrnka
and tirleg. Studie
LANCASTER, PA.
i.iircyrieNAi. camps
- - r n " '
Yetinx Wumru ninl(ilrli.
GEORGE SCHOOL"
Ce-educational with Sep, Dormitory Bldfi.
College Preparatory alae Sluiiiial Training
and I'llUens'ilp teuises '.'J7 atren en Ne
shsmlny Cnen Athletics friends' tn'if't
Ci. A. WAI.IIIN. . M.
It(l 'IHl t.ifilge i hiiel
Prill,
THK DMtl.lM.rON hKMIWKV, INC.
Junier ('ellege Courses 1 jearsl
Physical IJdui'utlen Hcri'tarlal, Musla,
Art llxpresslen Honie Uconeinlcs,
Celli ge rrriiiiriillun (I rkrs)
t.taiiditrd CnurseM for the Iwst TOlleseH,
i iiilemlr or lllull iheul (t jearsl
I 'b. ml but thureugli triiliilnii fur life
hrMlne K. Il)e. I'rlnrliiul, lla II III
JA1NK.JVV
" , ST. l.UKK's St if (MIL
Wane t.Mnlti l.lns P. It, It. J
Churlra llenr, 'rllreul, A, SI.
Pa.
KeadmaalM
i'.'M-JiiiVu M:. ,
Twii iJThii tiiu7 lit n.ris, l.lrr'liits,
I.Hirliln, .Mulur. l-.ti4ltr ussuu .,.i,
Mi itiinu Hlrii-iirr Mild suurlw. ull-wmrf
h.ithlne. Ileuklrl. Adder Urs. M. ).
llnldaun. 13 ha. Il.'lli bt,. Hnl CtBsM. ?
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