A SINGER OF THE MORNING,
WaWn torma were fallln' flrfiry, an
th. world waa full o sighs.
how enthusiastic you boys wen orer
my sketches. I waa sure I could suc
ceed, and so I came to Chicago. WelL
Ha alius kept a-alngln' of th. mornln' tn rv don something. I've hung one
the skirs; ( picture and I m making expenses.
Of the mornln". far away. i "Still it's a long road, Louise, and
where the shadows never star I ,11 t,
Of the beauty an' the brightness of the .. T T . "
verlastln' day!
II heard, scrolls the billows, not the
tempest's solemn ronr.
But the bills tlvtt ring to harbor all the
ships that Rufk the shore;
In the storm the rainbow's my.
And forever, far away.
The brlKlitness an' the blessedness of
everlu.itln' day!
And so. his oul was comforted, and
though the way was dim.
There never was a nlKht that hid the
Star of Hope from him;
Sweet words to slug an' say
Life's winter brlKht as May,
In the beauty an' the brightness of the
everlustln' day!
F. L. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution.
At the Eleventh
P Hour.
Uy Anno Shannon Monroe.
IIP OT a mutch?"
IjT I looked up from my painting.
Bruce lUuiichnrtl stood in my door
way ns coolly impudent us when I
had parted with him in Ynkimii five
yenrs before. I dui not start nor ex
claim. I pointed to my match case
and V a id quietly, "Toll me about it."
He came in on this halfway invi
tation and, seating himself on my
divan, lighted his cigarette. His tobacco-stained
fingers trembled ns of
old. I did not Mutter myself it was
from emotion rather too many
cigarettes.
As 1 leaned back in my chair nnd
eyed him curiously n picture enme
before me a wide, western plain,
page-covered nnd somber, the great
irrigation canal winding snake-like
down through the valley, nnd at its
hcadgates the Fmnll settlement that
had sprung up from the nucleus of
engineers' nnd contractors' camps.
On the ground in front of one of the
tents stretched the handsome form
of a man in catwns clothes. A girl
swung lazily in a hammock, reading.
Xho man was smoking a cigarette,
nnd as hr? smoked ho turned the weed
with that peculiar little gesture of
his nervous fingers that Uruce
I'.lanchnrd now used as he sat smok
ing in my studio.
The gesture aroused me to the
present. I blinked my eyes to dispel
the vision, but the central figure staid
on nnd the smoke was real.
"Tell inc. auont it, Bruce," I said
again.
"There is nothing to tell, Louise,
no color, nothing heroic. 'Twould
only borejn hrea'Sot a. new story?"
.'In those oufen rlnys,'' when' i'.rtice
nnd I had been tAl the world to each
I know It, Bruee.
"I remember the little girls quite
well. I four they will have a long
W.it."
"I fully realize that would be true
should 1 depend wholly on art. But
I have discovered I have other re
sources. Perhaps, Bruce, there was
something in me, after nil, to war
runt your devotion to me in camp
you engineers, 1 m:an. I nm en
gaged to a Mr. Hnvcrknnp, a wealthy
patron of the institute, living in Hyde
J'ark. He has persuaded me to for
sake my undoubted career in the
field of art undoubted in his mind
and become the light of his life, the
gentle guardian of his happiness,
and the stewardess of his thousands.
Of course it was a great sacrifice,
but I consented to make it. He is
50 nnd generous. Beth and Clara are
already making preparations to lie
In Chicago this winter. It will take
a great load off papa's shoulders."
I realized I had spoken rapidly. It
was a case where I must rush the
thing through lest I should stumble
in the recitnl. Bruce lighted his
third cigarette. He did not speak for
some moments.
"I suppose," he said, nt length,
"you will make more money in this
way, and it seems respectable."
That was exactly what I was think
ing, but I burst out in defense:
"You have certainly forgotten the
barrenness, the lonliness of those
sage brush ranches! You've forgot
ten how the dust sifts Into the cor
ners nnd crevices of the houses, mak
ing every one irritable nnd miserable!
You've forgotten the distance from
civilization, the discomforts, the pov
erty. Yott have forgotten "
"I hnve forgotten everything."
Bruce interrupted, looking through
the tobacco smoke with half closed
eyes. "I have forgotten everything
but the glorious sun setting behind
those low western hills, lighting up
the plains with a warm, yellow splen
dor. I can see a girl's figure as she
stands rapt in the strange mysteries
of nature. She is pulsing with life,
truth, benuty. She has no designs.
She is not calculating. She could not
deceive. She is true as the nature
of which she is a part. But there!
Ye are in Chicago. This marriage
takes place when did you say?"
I realized I had turned deathly pale.
My heart beat wildly. Words came
to my lips, but I could not make a
sound. Bruce had painted a picture
which brought back such a flood of
memories as to overpower me. He
did not mean to be cruel, but
At last I heard myself speaking as
from a distance.
"The third of September." It was
now the last of June.
RriiC? took roy last match and left
without a word.
Our rooms were opposite, nnd grnd-
Consumption
The only kind of consump-
to tear
is " nccrlcctecl
xreeiy and enthusiastically as If this
were the beginning rather than the
end. There was no sound of a funeral
dirge in all the music of nature. ., '. '
We lunched on bananas bought of
the Italian peudler, who, Bruce as
sured me, had slept with them to
encourage their ripening. They were'
cheaper that way, and we were eco-' tion
nomlcal. , I eAiicnm,,!.,
The heart had gone out of the day. ' 1 ;
It was dying. The lights were twlnk-! People arc learning thnt C;):.
ling from the toll buildings, and I SUimtlOU l.i a Curable lliscaSC.
could distinguish the Masonic tein- Ti. l.
pie elevators making ceaseless trips' V .SlCClCj CC'.lSlIir.ptlOll
to and from the roof garden. Then ' that 13 SO oftCll LlCUnblc.
we reached the pier in the Randolph Af s1, f c. " :r- , f
street harbor. I 1.1C tainted S..S, .c.t H t 1
"How cool it has grown," Bruce re- consumption ct a bottle c f
marked, as we landed. I Scott's Emulsion TiV.il bcill
"Yes," I replied. We had become rrmihr rlnp
fluite conventional. We hailed a ear 0
and soon were nt the little cafe. Tl'.C 115,0 of ScotlS KnUllsior!
Bruce handed me the bill of fare, and at oncC( lia, j;1 thousands (.
I sat fingering it, hardly realizing , , . , ,
what i was doing. , cases, turned tnc balance 1:1
"Order something," he said at lost, favor of health,
crossly. t 1 . 1 . . ,
-oh; 1 beg your pardon!" i ex- Ncrj.cctcu consumption docs
claimed. The blonde waitress who not CXLSt WhCTC bCOtt S bnU'.l
always irritated Bruce because there sion is.
was no soul back of her pretty face,1 n . ,
smiled knowingly as I gave my order. ' , rompt USC of Scott S Emul
We ate dinner in silence, and soon ' SlOn checks the disease while it
afterward Bruce bade me good-night can bc chcckcd.
ing and I seemed sinking out of ex
istence. I
I awoke to the new day in glnxl
ness of spirit, my mind full of the
dear home folks, and what I should
be able to do for them.
There was a knock nt the door.
My landlady handed me a letter from
Mr. Haverknnp. It was to advise me
that he would call at ten o'clock to
take me away, instead of 11, as lind
been orranged. It was now nine. I
hurried dressing, crowded the last
article into my bursting trunk, nnd
was only through when the carriage
stopped below.
I did not glance toward Bruee's
LABOR IS INDIGNANT
Judge Jackson's Antiunion Decision
It the Cause.
other; when, in that faraway iso
l.ited settlement on the plains, news unlly we drifted into the old habit
was rare, and we reveled in month- of spending much of our time to
old papers and year-old magazines, gefher. We breakfasted nt n little
one of our means of stdding comedy , cafe, lunehed in my room on buns and
to the prosy days was In hunt up tea, dined nt the same cafe it was
magazine j'kcs anil see which could popular with the students, and cheap
iind one entirely new to the other. j and between times worked as we
"Yes. here's a gienl- one," I said, ' nd done during our first acquain-
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist,
409-415 Pearl Street. New York,
joe. and fi.oo; til druggist. ,
I Hla Other Talent.
! Tlead of Firm (to new office boy) .
Can you do anything els but whistle
and loaf?
1 "Yes, sir. I can play craps." Life.
Ilnil Cut Her Wlarlnm Tooth.
Mrs. Sharplelgh (who has five daugh
ters married) Don't have anything
more to do with that Mr. Sniootli
lelgh. He Is miserable hypocrite,
who will deceive you in a thousand
door ns I weVtt out. Mr. Haverknnp W"f l7,re ",ou "re w,edl! J'"-
... . r. Daughter Crwwlnevi.' Wliv rt.i v,
9
nut me into the enrriaire and we were . .
. - v . wink sov
our nv to me cuurcn. ah we
Why do you
M .... cl 1 ; -i. it. j i . i.t
passed the little cafe I involuntarily ' I""'' irraia me un
glanced out of the window. Bruce 08 ?T Bfl?.,"n nn'' '"Mdernt.on
was just entering. He did not see me, f j' 1 wi re lm o u mother.-.N. 1.
and I was glad. I f "V'
e had reached the church.
Friends who had been invited had not
arrived, owing probably to the change
"just f..r you. It's this: The other
art students lliink I am on fire with
artlsiie that 1 hne forsaken
home inul loved ones to follow my
heart's desire; thnt I would jive my
life and think it cheap could I once
be hung in the Parisian galleries.
I have one thing hung here in the
art institute. (In look at it some
dsy in tin- east room, at 1he south
end a wide stretch of western prai
rie, with white tents in the distance
end a man in the foreground. They
say it's 'after llemington. 1'erhaps.
But that's a pood story, isn't it. about
my soul Seiiiir wedded tu art'.' Sounds
well."
Bruce snipped the ashes from his
cigarette. He did not seem amused.
"Tell me. Louise, how are you get
tinp on?" he asked in a serious tone.
"Tell me of yourself, dear boy," I
replied.
"What's the use? Same old story.
I went to Africa for a time, then to
China; later to the 1'hilippines. The
feTer struck me ami I came home
when
much
but a dav since
tance. It seemed
we had parted.
Bruce was a mystery to me in those
days. l!e didn't once refer to my en
gagement nor remonstrate with me
ci ncertiin? mv cominir marriage. I
often wondered what went on in his I 11:30," he said;
brain, and if he had entirely for-
gotten. 1 wished he would ' sneak I The girl brought my rolls nnd eof
freelv with me. I fee. I'.ruet
I
in the hour. The minister was not 1
there.
"Wait here," Mr. Haverknnp snid.
ns the seNton let us in, "I'll step over j
to the parsonage."
I waited. My henrt began to beat
wildly, nnd my hend seemed bursting.
A mad thought possessed me, and. I
could not put it away. I peeped out
and snw the friends whom we had
expected coming down the street.
Thnt decided me. I opened the door
and slipped out around the church.
I ran like a deer down a side street,
through an alley, crossed the boule
vard, ponting, breathless. Tenched
ana enierea tne utile care.
Bruce sat alone nt our little table,
his breakfast untouched before him.
I sat down opposite him.
He looked at me stupified. The
waitress came up.
"Coffee and rolls?" she asked,
glancing curiously at my costume.
I nodded. Anything to get rid of
' her. Bruce looked nt me strangely.
! almost reprovingly. !
I "I couldn't help it, Bruce," I snid,
! quietly. "I couldn't go on with it." )
I He picked up the morning paper
! and danced down the columns. j
1 "There's a boat for St. Joe at
'I think we can catch
She Dliln't.
"I will not wd forRold," tn'.A ?he,
"My pa'g a milllnnnliv;
Love love alone (hall lie for me,
I will riot wed for gold." a!d h
Hir face wa very plain, but be
Who Rot her didn't cure.
"I will hot wed for goldV" said he,
"My pa's a millionaire."
Chicago Hecord-Herald.
I fi:miimi ihka of timev.
"Xnw, hubby, dear, please wait a sec
ond for me; I'll he back in a quarter uf
an hour." Fliegemle Blartter.
nnd we went out from the little cafe,
My leave taking "preparations 1 b,lt ,0 return after a time 1 sing,
10 worn, 10 paini, to starve togeiuer.
Chicago Tribune.
It was the second day of Scptein
brr.
were under way. I was taUing down
a group of water colors, sketches of
the lake in different moods, that
Bruce and I had done together, when
he iut in his appearance.
"Can I help you?" he nsked, with
unusual tenderness.
"There is little to do." I answered
iu a voice strained and unnatural.
He went to work, and when we had
everything packed he took up my
sailor hat.
"Come," he said, "our last day to
gether.
"But I mustn't I haven't time," I
I could. Haven't been doing 1 protested weakly.
of anything since. I came to; "Our last dav. Louise," he repeated.
Chicago, drifted into the institute, I hesitated a moment, then silently
nnd got to painting again. Tester- pinned on my hat and we set out.
day 1 found rooms iu this building j "Where shall it be?" Bruce asked,
Ihrough Todhuntr. Know him? He : as we paused at the foot of the steps,
lives on this floor. He said they ( "Lincoln park, the north shore, or a
were mostly students here, a sort of j row on the lake with a lunch in the
American tuartier Lat in. 1 didn't j wood?"
tlream of f.nding you. Supposed you "The lake," I said. I knew we
lad married a western cowboy or wtre playing with fire, but 1 said to
rancher, or something of the kind, j my conscience
J ou were (uite io raj. lures ow-r those one last dav, and then
Smiietliiirn Tarns Out .Hint AVny,
He (wore he couldn't live without her
YVhf-fi henri' h. nr.ra tvn'
threw down some money, But now they're or.e he can't live with her-
00 w nut & ine poor man to 0.0 1
Judge.
AVnntu the in Trained.
"All her smiles seem to be for wid
owers." "Yes. She's a cowardly little
thing."
"How's thnt."
"She hns no confidence in her abil
ity to handle the untrained animal."
Chicugo Post.
A BISHOP'S QUAINT IDEA.
I'retty Little Title of a stained Tower
TUat Ie a Subject of Interest
In ICnalnnd.
Freston Tower, the striking ruin
which adorns the district of Freston,
near Ipswich, was built as the result
of a clever nnd quaint idea which
came to William Latimer, who after
ward became the famous bishop. Doolittle. anxiously.
martyred, together with Bidley, for "He said it was clear that the fools
I'rotestant principles, relates Golden weren't all dead yet." Chicago Jour-
I'ennv. Lord Be Freston. the ownerpai.
i'-, aim an leu toe big plant. Eacn
an carried a small American flag,
hen the men filed out they were
eeted by their friends on the out
le. In the crowd waa noticed a
rge number of women. Much excite
ent of a subdued character followed
Crnr-I PnreM.
"Since you were afraid to tell papa
of our engagement 1 told him myself,"
said Flossie Featherly.
"And what did he say?" asked Mr.
0 action of thp men.
Just this once, this The plant when ,n fuU operatIon
I tlien 'r,r.l... nsipl, 1 flAA I K
l,r,.,ll.tfll,. Mill !,s t re,..,t...r I I .! 1 .... ,1... " " "vvv "
' x (i.nr! uoi incline me juiure. .v ,, .,ll, .
,, ITlll 1 141 ' w,v uiai on w. Ul I CU,
"Unlv for sketching purposes.
Bruce.'"
"Been here long?"
"A war." J answereil.
"tile it?" Bruce iiliicd a fresh
Ci;1;. ret : from ihc cud of Ms old one.
"linn:i'ii-eiy," t ..id hint.
"(Joii " i:; for the real thing. Lr
Uft ill eai'lie- t V"
"Of Course." 'J'l
spoiled me in the
1 jiddei.i. " i. ii i:u
the whole Ii
the on'v " ' i
16
Pfkfl nen Attonf ROft mon null' TKa
since the day we had first met in a therg remalned at work- Now the en.
little western settlement so hmg re ,Mt wUh exceptlon Of that
go. He had had trouble with his . . , ti"
ui iiviu umuuw uj iuo uvievvJUOll
father that Jed to bitter words and
t idle.
en I U
can;;
de
ighed. "You
you l,os."
1 1i i ti U I was
!' just liecausc 1 was
the ailev. ! won ier-
l.is banishment from home. He was
too proud to seek forgiveness,1 Officers of New Jersey K. Q. E.
uise i though I. who loved him to dearly, ' Trenton, N. J., Sept 2. The New
'knew lie was at fault. Ken in my ersev Grand Castle. Knfehts of'thn
J.rst girlisii inlatualion i realizeu
ed whv J
ildn't be a bit out in tlie
world lis n 11. Jt was fearfully lone
ly ou the ranch after the engineers'
camps broke up. I haw pupa couldn't
lual.e a suivc-s of ramdiing - he was
too dd. ou know. Bruce-- and there
wen- :ui Pf!. islers. Bet'i and Clara.
1 felt u ceriaiu respoTisiKiility about
them. It seetned u shame 1 lint I
hud goiteii my fdueuiiou before we
lost so heavily, tind that they could
hae nothing in comparison. They
seemed to look to me, in u way, for
lieln. 1 thought of iny'pulatisg, uud
ioldcn EaKle. met here yesterday In
that be would always be a failure, nua, ,e8gon an(j elected these offl
unless he were a gigantic success. I rg. Grand cblefj Thomaa H. Seals,
saw in bun a spark of thnt miforfu- , Annan(lale. yice grad chief, Frank
rate ge.nus which Is akin to mad- f Q f grand high
ness. He was ether hi the heights'' . ' w
or in the dejiihs, t,nd he bad no ''fourth for painting, from 12 to one
strain ol the jia:tical in Ins make
I nan per a. tile Obstacle.
th Fosdick Come and see us, Keedick.
$7t'ou'll find us in the same place."
sa Keedick I thought you intended to
novp.
Ivi Fofdick We did, but we couldn't
Rllnd a house that suited the cook.
th Judge.
Enterprtve In Itakota.
' Hotel Proprietor I have a scheme
bro get abend of other hotels,
co Clerk What is the idea?
fn Proprietor I think we might keep
vei divorce lawyer on the premises and
Rdet the guests have his services with
diout extra charge. Brooklyn Life.
th : .
uinerwise r.nuniieil,
Madge Do you think the minister
th
iinriiv.r'vi nuy ui inn tun jiffu iiuii uy
ttitoL iiu bqiu nuirui oiiiiiinjr bUI(
Alurjuriti Of courbti not. Nobody
fwho iluys golf wus there. V.
ISUQ.
tip. His father had recently died and
left his estate to his nephew. This
had not served to mollify Bruee. He
smoked ::vay his life and his nerves,
pessimist ie. impracticable, impossible,
and altogether lovable. He was an
tirtist in eery filter of his being.
Well, we went 1o the 'lake. We
rowed many miles along the shore,
the wind blowing in our faces. We
laughed and talked, ud sketched at
the fifth for literature, from one to
two, and the sixth and highest, for
the study of astronomy In the even
ing. Thus, for each of her works
and studies, the fair lady for whom
the tower was built had different
surroundings and appointments, nnd
from the windows gained varying
and more or less extensive views, ac
cording to the time of day. Truly,
William Latimer, beside being brave,
was of an original turn of mind.
Or In Ilnlalllon.
Church Do you think appendicitis
is caused by grapes?
Gotham Well, I don't know, but I
do know that lots of other troubles
come in bunches. Yonkers Statesman.
Didn't Mollify Her.
Henry Peck Yes, my denr, I shall
swear devotion to you with my last
breath.
Mm. Peck Just like you, Henry. I
suppose you really will take that long
to ejinreciste me. X. V. Run.
Leader. Think That the Vrtl Vlr
Blnla Jarlafa U(ss la Wit fr
ont Excsuae and Inanlt
to Worker..
I
i
The overshadowing event in the
miners'strike thus far has beeu the
decision rendered by Judge Jackson of
the United States district court at
'I'arkersburg, W. Ya., in sentencing six
t hides-unionists to jail fur violating
his injunction order of June l'i. The
case is altogether exceptional because
jthe sentenced unionists are not appar
ently charged with violations of law,
nor even with inciting others to viola
tions of law, but merely with inciting
outeuted workmen to join iu the
'strike, in violation of an order issued
by the court. The following extracts
indicate the temper and purport of the
decision:
"While I recognie the right of all
laborers to combine for the purpose
of protecting all their lawful rights, I
do not recognie the right of laborers
to conspire together to compel em
ployes who are not dissatisfied with
their work iu the mines to lay down
their picks and shovels and to quit
their work without a just or proper
reason therefor, merely to gratify a
professional set of agitators, organiz
ers, and walking delegates, who roam
all over the country as agents for some
combination, who are vampires that
live and fatten on the honest labor of
the cot.l miners of tlie country, and
who are busybudics creating dissatis
faction among a class of people who
are quiet und well disposed, and who
do not want to be disturbed by the un
ceasing agitation of this class of peo
ple. "The right of a citizen to labor for
wages he is satisfied with is a right
protected by law, and he is entitled to
the same protection as free speech,
and should be better protected than
't he abuse of free speech, in which the
organizers and agitators indulge in
trying to produce strikes."
In case it shall appear that the sen
tenced unionists made threats against
m
1 r. W., '.T.w''-
mh s
'S '. ' c
JOHN JAY JACKSON.
(West Vlrulnla Jtultrc 'Who Has No Use
lor Organized Labor.)
miners not joining in the strike, or in
cited others to nia'tieat them, or
greeted them with insults, the public
.judgment of this decision will be
sivnsibly modified for all such abuses
of free speech are violations of law
but at present the "unjudicial" char
acter of the language used by Judge
Jackson is the subject of almost uni
versal comment. To denounce trades
union leaders as "vampires" who "live
and fatten on honest labor" recalls
the rhetoric of the least responsible
of labor agitators whom Judge Jack
sou would imprison for inciting class
hatred. Mr. Mitchell's comment on the
decision, which has been published in
papers not generally friendly to the
trades-unions, reads in part as fol
lows: "None of the defendants in this in
junction case nor our speakers have
violated the law. They were counsel
ing miners on their own grounds.
They were persuading them to remain
out until our demands for a living
wage have been granted, and were not
intimidating them at all.
"The scope of Judge Jackson's de
cision cun hardly be realized by those
not familiar with the facts. It forbids
men to walk on the highways, to talk
to non-union men, or to persuade them
to strike. It takes from the members
of the I'nited Mine Workers the rights
till citizens of the United States ure
supposed to enjoy. Such decisions tend
to destroy the confidence of the work
ing people in the impartiality of the
courts.
"Yc shall appeal to the supreme
court of the United States, and shall
immediately nsk President Koosevelt
to interfere before this outrageous de
cision can be put in force."
In case the present sentences are
sustained, soys the Outlook, it will
give new life to the demand, already
strong in congress, that the right of
federal judges to punish for contempt
of court without jury will be limited to
offenses committed in the court's presence.
Xo Muatnchea In Alnakn.
Mustaches are not worn by men ex
posed to the severity of an Aiiihkan
winter. They wear full beards to pro
tect the throat nnd face, but keep the
upper lips clean-shaven. The moisture
from the breath congeals so quickly
that a mustache becomes embedded in
a solid cake of ice, and the fuce Is
frozen in a short time.
Kite lima on Top Floor.
It is the custom in Sydney, Austra
lia, to have the kitchens on the top
floor of the better class of residences,
In these houses the clothes are Usual
ly dried on the roof.
Soft
Harness'
eo esa nak. row baa,
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a... oil. v
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mm
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Biakes a poorlooklnr hsr.
Ilka nsw. uZi
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usa to. wsaUier. .
Bold everrwhem
In ran, all alsaa.
Midi tj STANDARD Oil (ft
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terns, which cost only Oc. each.
Send Five Cents To-day
fofitlnrto eopTd the Nrw Idea Won.,',
Maoaziss. and saa srhat t'sat ,,"
lor the money U csa give you. s .
THE KiW IDEA PCBIISHISO CD
" uroaawiy, nsw York, H i
rTaVht'-fBi
Canvasser
- WANTED -
to sell miNTUS' INK
ajournal for advertisers
published weekly at five
dollars a year. It tiwliis
the seienee and pniotiee uf
Advertising, and is highly
esteemed by the most suc
cessful advertisers in this
country and Great Uritain.
"Liberal curuniissnoii allow
JT A(dri8PrJNTFIl$'
.Ink, loSpnireSt., nv-
York. -1-21 :;ot.
flTalfl sWsTsT l'i
El r "Nl it "'li -V' ii'ij
Kn'-'.-v-- .. J,',', ''-'O
IT PAYS
to advertise in a live ami r
to- date newspaper. Fur wintry
The POST
QHTB A LET DOWV. T
Trof. Winkers I hope you li 1
find my lecture too technii-al,
llnvnes?"
Miss Iltivnes fwth ' rSTe)-0h .
prnfesiidr. I amir nlilt; to follow ith
Prof. It. 1 nm plml of thnt.ioi"
to make it intelligible to the nua"1
coiiipreliension. Punch.
Tlmrly HuRBrstliin.
When frnm your love you prt t s
Bitalr..
One llttlu tip for your conflcVrailor.; J
Don't say au revolr, nor yet a"'
t-nen,
T'nlesr you're sure of the pror.unc
Hrrmrt Bet. -
1)14. t t-NNtK H llllrUD'Sitr
RACKACHE
CUBE
All Bladder and
rlnary UlHeasM. 1