HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-10-08, Page 6Ise •*•0+0+4+4+4+0+O•Q.t01•0•d+0+0 14+0t•O•O•O♦1?i0413
•0
•
0
+
A
+
•O
•
O
4
b
o+0+0+0♦ 04 0+o+o+0+0+C+
A House of Mysicry
OR, THE GIRL IN BLUE
(1-11 I 'TER XXIX.
At lite o'clock that saute after -
teem i slighted from a hansom be-
fore the Langhans Hotel, and pre-
senting my card at the bureau, in-
quired fee Miss Anson. The clerk
Isoked at use rather curiously, 1
thought, glanced at the card, and
entering the telephone -box. spoke
some words into the instrument.
1 was shown into a small mon,
..n the first floor, where I waited
until a gentlemanly, middle-aged,
fair -headed elan entered, with my
card in his hand.
"Guud afternoon," he said, greet-
inv file rather stiffly. "Her High -
Less is at present out driving. Is
there anything I can do 1 1 am her
secretary."
"Her Highness?" I echoed, w.,.h
n smile. "There must be some mis-
take. I have called to see Miss
Mabel Anson."
Ile regarded me with some sur-
prise.
"Are you, then, unaware that
Anson is the name adopted by Her
Highness to preserve her incogni-
ta 1" he asked, glancing at ole in
quick suspicion. "Are you not
aware of her real rank and sta-
tion 1"
"No !" I cried, in blank amaze-
ment. "This is indeed a revelation
to me ! I have known Miss Anson
intimately during the. past six
years What is her true rank 1"
+0+0+0+0+o+0+4 +0+1:i
long ago at The Buttons, when 1
had discovered the traces of that
li:d eons tragedy.
"And wliy have you come ba:'!:
to the now 1" she inquired in a tort.
250,000 Acres at Auction!
RICHEST CANADA WHEAT LAND of THE
SASKATOON & WESTERN LAND CO., Ltd.
To Be Offered at City of Regina
October 12-13 -14 -15 -1G -1°J.
FREE RAILROAD ROUND TRIP FOR BUYERS.
strained voice.
"1 ilave striven long and diligent- 11ere are lards that are seer railroads, ner.rly a:'. sial fealurrs of interest in the hoart of t3aekatc'he-
„ w•Itt:1n leu IIle:: of an up-tu-date railroad to be of wan it Mata alt our property by qu*r:el- sertiona
1;. to find you, I ansttcre•1 frank- frees at nuctlon. The)• how• been reltallieg at 310 to Free. We wrist to send 11 to .•on. t rite for 1t to
1.:, "because --because I tt 1'hed to ilii pert
sere, but llwre are uuwy u'ucts t het we t d i The Saekatoou & \resters land i'u.'s oTce In Re -
be bargains ut i:0. Thr Seakat,.on & \\'+si.r Lend glia, Saskatchewan, ('•nada.
tell you how I love you -that I have (s., Ltd., prefers to wholesale _50.uu) a..ree of 11.
holdings In the heart of Susi:atckewan, and wi::
therefore offer- for ea!e this number of acres at this
important sale.
\oho knows frit that some of these rich, fertile
acres may be yours on a !ow bid ? You do not have
to live 00 this land to get the big bargain value.
The rnari et 1•, rising 'those !soda arca b1 payer g
loved you always -trent' the first
moment that we Deet."
A grave expression crossed her
countenance.
"And yet you forsook me! You
calmly broke off the secret engage-
ment that we had mutually made,
and left nut without a single word.
jou have married," she added re-
sentfulls, -therefore it is scarcely
fitting that you ..l!•.uld come here
with a false declaration upon your
lip:.,.,
"It is no false declaration. I
shear,'• 1 cried. ''As for my wife,
I knee her not, and she is now
dead."
"Dead!!" she gasped. -You knew
her not'. 1 don't understand."
"I have loved you always - al-
ways. Princess --for 1 have only ten
minutes ago ascertained your true
rank-"
�1lab(I t , �•ul as always," she
The Saskatoon & Western Land Co.'s Land
is Extra Choice Grain Land. You Get Title
From the Crown - An Indisputable Title.
Tile Saskalncn & \\'stern Land 00., Ltd_ Lad the
ick of 3,0(0,un0 acnes of be,t Saskatchewan prairie
nt'rstu,cnt for the city man of wail as the armor. pick
We took In our
grant extra choice acres -not
Make )'our plans to go sots. Arrange your hunt- all in one continuous piece. but a section here and
netts s„ you can be In liegloa (It tuber 12, when The there, so as to get the most 1. rule, fhe drepest Holl,
Sask•tnon & %\•eeteru Land Cu.'s sale starts. Or go ground frro from boulders, with best water, near
to Regina and get on the land a few deers previus rallways- In fact land ready for the plough. ready
to October 12, so as to got acquainted with 11.e great to yield the golden harvest and snake protlte from
the very drat 'chink of It ' 250,000 acres of these
lands to be offered at public auction.
tract and determine what location you prefer. So far
as fa possible we win aerommodatr buyers by putting
up at any time a,:v spec!•l quarter. halt or whole
section. We supply free maps of every acre we 'ova
is the henrt of Sankateh•weo.
THE AUCTION.
1t you desire mol a cunt1,let.- advance !nf'rrmatton. The Saskatoon & Western Land Co.'s auction will
send to our Resins efrlce !..t• he held at Regina. $askutebewna, Canada. Aowhcre
else. It "111 he held In The Saskatoon & \Vest.,n
Large Map and 90 -page Book Free. I.a:,d c.o.'s own pavilion--•nonhere •lee. It will be
held October 12. 13. 14, 15. 16, 17. Remember those
Our snap shows each sod eter) bet (fon w'e own. dates. Don't get there !ate. Re on iten4 early.
It-gdvee 300 a true plrture of our huIding.•. 11 ahoy", Don't hue. under may rlrcua,at...atva, of •arose until
just how we selected the WWII fertile mad beat lo- tb• auction 1s uu-uo matter what you hear. The
rated acres atvtilable In the entire Yrot In• e of Sas- & \
Saskatoon\•°stern !and Co.'s land Is Petra choice.
katrhewan. it shows how ideally the lands are situ- Don't :oke somebody else's word that they have land
ate ---how near Regina, flow convenient to W7nalpes "Pat as foist. ••
an.! the grain and stock markets, and the excellent Tt,is lair! was especially selected -Atm title Is from
railway faculties. Free. \Write for the ma1) to The , the Crown. The terms of payment will be the fair -
Saskatoon & Western Land Co., Ltd., Regina, Bas- est. You will be dealingwills a wealthy company
ka chew
t ar:, CunaAu• that will always stand behind every prnmlae and
Our book Is a storehouse of 1nf.srmatlon on (\•est- give you the moat liberal treatment you can ask.
ern Canada grain lands. Contall. ninety pages, and The company reserves the right to withdraw any
said, ,-..ft1y interrupting Inc. many f:,tthful photograph" of land, crops, homes, of the lands from rule.
"Abe thank you for those words
1 cried, taking. her - , hall gloved
hand. "I have lute(. Ill from tits
"The lady whom you know as first moment that we :ct at the
Mum Anson is Her Imperial High- first coloeel's, long ago- you remember
The `` i'' . �€ 'xtoon ZC Western Land Co. Ltd.. City of Regina, Province of Saskatchewan. Canada
❑c ss the archduchess Marie Eliza- that night 1"-
••I shall never forget it," she fal-
tt red in that low tone as of old,
which was 88 sweetest music to my
ears.
.inti von remember that evon-
TERMS.
It! per rent. ut Ibe parehe sr trier ns time of sale.
bell.ace 01 rejoins- er.t pas H.rnt of S:;.a(t per ser. In
ten days, remainder is 'into equal :mount in.toll-
meats, with Interest ut 4 per cent. ••or.•' fere et 111
eenla per acre, pIUable 441:!t Ia.t la.,:aln.ral. nod
tsltlioat Interest.
1•pon a part -el bring kt,•.•-hr.!ion '. ,he hEdtir•r
shall lummiiately mike ti.e deposit of 10 per rent.
of the purchase price with the Clet-k of Sale. I)thcr-
wise the parcel stay he put up again or withdrawn
from sale.
One Crop Will More Than Fay
For the Land.
Figure It out )ourself. •1•,:e aversy
I;e Sx.katel:•wan
yield is: "•heat, from 20 10 25 bushelser sere;
oats. from 30 to 45 busLels per acre; barley. from
20 to 30 bushels per acre -need NO on.
Free Railroad Fare to Buyers.
Every pur.hetser ..f 160 acres or 'r of The Bas.
kaloon & Western land Co.'s land wilt have the en-
tire price of his railroad trnneporta'lon paid back to
him. You 1.',y roti:• tleket on tete very low honte-
aeekers• rater ail the roads give. and we pay It back.
That Is an inducement for you to come to the auetlo■
and to buy now.
When purchasing your railroad tleket, get a regu-
lar railroad receipt from the railroad agent, rhow•in
the point from which you start and It:e no,min
paid. also the name of the railroad r•,n.t.:o, y. ti.
Aute purchased and the 1:18r: Dire of t'-; ,...!'road -
agent.
Railroad Rates, Excursions, Etc.
On September 29 rail,yn.• Matte isenteseekrr.• re..
earshot tickets for r:";5.;,; from point. In m,.nr:n :.rel
Quebec to Regina, Saal.. Ask }our tl.•ket -trent for
purticuhers.
lir on hand at Regina for the (Arent (.and Auction. and remember, those asho hay rerrlve refund of their fore pnld both to and teem
matt. -r ethelbrr they hold homratekers' escurston tlekrrls or regular flrat-class return ticket's. For further Iaforneatioa, hotels. etc. +.rile
eril. to The Sn•kal000 .4 \\ester■ Laud 4'0., Ltd-, Fiestas, Saskatchewan, Canada. Make our oilier there your headquarters.
bt.th Mabel, third daughter of His
Majesty the Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria."
"Mabel! The daughter of an Em-
peror!" I gasped i•svoluntarily.
"Impossible!"
He shrugged his shoulders. He
nes a foreigner, although he spoke
English well -an Austrian most
probably.
"You are surprised," he laughed.
"Many people have also been sur-
prised, as the Archduchess living
it: England nearly her whole life,
has frequently been taken for an
Englishwoman."
"I can't believe it!" I cried.
-Surely there must be some mis-
take!"
1 remembered those days of long
ago when we had wandered to-
gt.ther in Kensington Gardens.
How charming and ingenuous she
was; how sweet and unaffected by
worldly vanities, how trustful was
that look when she gazed into my
eyes' Her air was never that of
the (':.0 hter of the reigning House
of Hapsbourg-Lorraine. She had
possessed all the enchantment of
ideal grace without the dignity of
rank, and it seemed incredible that
she was actually a princess whose
home was the most 1►rilliant Court
et Europe.
"I can quite understand your
surprise,•' observed the secretary
"But what is the nature of your
business with Her Highnesat"
"It is of a purely private na-
ture.''
He glanced at the card.
"The Archduchess does not re-
ceive callers," he answered coldly.
"But at least you will give her
my name, and tell her that I have
something of urgent importance to
communicate to her," I cried eag-
erly.
He hesitated. "if you are. as
you allege, an old friend, I will
place Sour card before her," he
said at last, with some hesitation.
"You may leave your address, and
if Iler Highness consents to receise
sou i will communicate with you.
"No." I ansrlered in despera-
tion; "1 will remain and await her
return."
"That is impossible," he respond-
ed "She has many engagements,
and certainly cannot receive you
tl,.day."
I recollected that the letter I had
ftnlnd at 1)enbur)• made it plain
that we had parted abruptly. 11
this Ivan gave her my card without
ens- word. it was mere than likely
that she would refits.. to see me.
Therefore i entered into argu-
ment nith Hits. but while T was
speaking Ole door opened ,ieldFnly.
truth.
"I deceived you, Wilford, from
the first," she faltered. "I Ind
from you the secret of my birth,
ing when 1 dined with you at The and it was at my request. Colonel
'tanning -who, of course, knew
Iieltuns'" I said. "Incompre.hen Isle well when he was British At -
bible though it m:t)
hen -
seem. 1 began truffle at Vienna -refused to tell
you the truth. You wonder, of
course, that I should live in Eng-
land incognita. Probably, hower-
a new life front that night, and for
six whole years have existed in a
(.tate of utter unconsciousness of all
the past. Will you consider lite in ere you know that my mother, the
sane if I tell you that I have no tate Empress, loved England and
knowledge whatever of sleeting you the English. She gave enc an l nq
after that night, and only knew of lull name at m) haptianl. and when
our engagement by discovering this only five }ears of age I was seat
letter among nr) Arlt oto papers a here to be educated. At seventeen
couple of months ago!" and I drew I returned to Vienna, but soon be-
came tired of the eternal glitter of
palace life. and a year or two !at-
m. as soon as I was of age and lily
own mistress, i returned to Lon-
don, took into my service Mrs. An-
son, the widow of an English offi-
cer well known to my mother, and
in order to preserve my incognita
caused her to pass as my mother.
I took the house at The Boltons,
and only Colonel and Mrs. Chan-
cing knew my real station. I was
and allowing a middle-aged gentle- passionately fond of manic, and de-
woman-- her lady -ill -waiting, I pre- fired to complete my studies, be-
6wne--to take her hat and gloves. sides which I am intensely fond of
we once more found ourselves Lundell and of life unfettered by
the trammels which roust hamper
alone. exquisitely IR uitiful she the daughter of an Emperor."
was: Yet her res al birth, alas: ''You preferred n quiet, free life
placed her boynud toy rcae•h.:111 my in London to that at yottr father s
hopes and aspirations had been in C01111 :"
an instant crushed by the know- "Exactly," she answered. "At
ledge of her rank. 1 could only now twenty-one 1 had had my fill of life
relate to her the truth, and seek at Court. and found existence in
her forgiveness for what had seem- London. where I was unknown, far
('0 a cruel injustice. more pleasant. Besides Mrs. An -
took her unresisting hand, and son. I had a companion a young
told her lion long ago I had loved Englishwoman who bad been gover-
her, net daring to expose to her the nese in a well-known family in Vi -
great secret of my heart. If we had cone. Her name was Grainger."
mutually decided upon marriage, "Grainger'?" I cried. "}Etna
and 1 bad deliberately deserted Grainger
Ler, it. was, I declared. because of -The same. She was my compan-
tl'at remarkable unconsciousness ion. Well, after 1 had been estah-
which had blotted out all knowledge lished at The Boltons nearly a
of my life previous to that last year I met, while on a visit to a
night when we had dined together. country house a young Iran with
and I had areompanirc.l the man
Hickman to Ids lodging...
'But
tell me all," she urged,
' sn that 1 can understand and
judge aerordingl)."
And then, beginning at the begin-
ning, 1 recounted the `.-hole of the
amazing facts, just ss I have nar-
rated them to the reader in these
foregoing chapters.
1 think the telling oecupied roost
part of nn hoar : but she sat there.
her lot 01) eyes fixed upon ole. her
'south 11a1f epee, held dunes, and
!eetionlc,. 1.3 the strange story i
enft,lded. t lure or twiee she gave
her letter from my pocket.
"Your words sound most remark-
able," site said, deeply interested.
"Relate the whole of the facts to
me. But first come along to my
sitting -mems. \4e may be inter-
1upted here."
And she led the way to the end
of the ccerrider, where we entered
au elegant little salon, one of the
handsome suite of rooms she occu-
pied.
She drew forth a chair for ole.
pencil -case, and you will remember 1 then related how for the past well guarded, hilt c% (•:! ,..
that I recognized it as ono that 1 month I had been closely watching cost several time, V .I, I! , l i,r
had given him. It was that fact her, and repeated the conversation expense is well w , •. ; .. n
which caused me to suspect you." I had overheard at Hull between sidering the value of 1' re
"Suspect me? I)id you belre\e her and her visitors on the previ- timber and young e, . t .
me. guilty of murder 1" oils night. saved.
"1 did not then know that noir- "The woman, after leaving my
der had been committed. All that service, has, it scents, somehow be -
was known was that tate heir to the come an agent of the Bulgarian _______
throne had mysteriously disappear- Government. She knows the truth,"
ed. The terrible truth 1 have just the said decisively. "We must ob-
learnt from your lips. The discov- tain it from her."
try that the little gift I had made "It was a woman who struck the
to hint was in your possession fill- young Prince down !'' 1 exclaimed
ed mo with suspicion, and in order quickly. "Of that 1 ani certain.
t'. solve the mystery I invoked the My love reflected for a brief in -
aid of the pc:ice-agent attached to slant.
our Embassy, and invited both of ''Perhaps," she said. "The wo- Mysore State
you to dine, in order that he might mall was jealous of the attention he When constructietsi t ,: ,tfl� in
meet you. You will remember the paid inc.'' full swing a:,1re tiut.l ,,u eta; it es
man you mot on that night 1" (To be Continued.) were employ' d and the nodertaking.
"llickinaii:" 1 cried. "Was he offered a Hotel and interesting ex -
really •police -agents" --'1 r.nlple of the cheapness of slundal
"Yes. Ho induced you, it ap labor as compared with the ulcchan-
pears, to go to a lodging he had (1 .iIt1)J 1'�. (�It0117\1;. eras appliunees.
taken Inc the purpose, and with Less Costly to Pettier.' tbreln'fban In India there exists a class of
cut my knowledge gave you a drug -
Plant generally dest:ribed ar'
ed cigar. You tell unconscious Plant New Ones. •'
g . g e I n(»t•gunnlPs, or pruh•>-i.:nal
and this enabled hien to thoroughly "Prevention is better than euro. ' i stone carriers, who, owing t., their
overhaul your pockets, and also to A new application of the old saying t capacity for hard work, are in
g 1 to your chambers during the may be made in considering faros- great demand for such enterprises
night, enter with your latch key, tr) policy. In this case the saying at. this. They are of powerful p!i'.
and make a complete search, the re- nay h! expanded intro something 1 sique and possess considrruble
sult of which convinced us both that like the following: "It is Netter fol stamina. They will work for ten
)ou bad no hand in the missing prevent forest fires (and so save hours a da) and transport hien 7C
man's disaple arance, in spite of the many thousands of dollars' worth 'er 150 pounds of stun! a 111at1. The;
fact that his dress -stud and pencil- of valuable timber) than to try le' form gangs according le the rhatr-
case were in your possession. On remedy the evil by planting trees' after of the work in hand. ra•,ging
the following morning, however, to fill the places of those destroy- from two, four, eight, twclte to
when you were but half conscious-- ed.•' sixteen men a unit.
Hickman having then rett;rned from Fire dollars per acre is the mini- Although such tr:ulsportation
making his search at Essex Street
-you accidentally struck your head
a violent blow on the corner of the price ranges from this up to see ling plants, yet they proseculc their
stone mantel -shelf. This blow, so per acre and more. task very nergctl, a!Iw and Cie
severe that they were compelled to When the lower figure is taken "GRIP of pay, ranging irmn 10 to 10
remove you to the hospital, appar- a, the basis of calculation, the tents a Iran s du), and so low its to
rl:tl)' affected your brain, for when planting of one square mile w ill' render such labor tar cheaper than
1 met you again a month later you cost g3,100; to plant ten square mechanical transport. Indeed. a
feemdd curiously vacant in mind, miles will require $32,00.0 and tho1 cc mhletc installation of 1-ic latter
and had uo recohlection whole\er planting up of a township six miles; Wil- laid down, a rahle hci•lg
of the events that had passed." square (area, thirty-six square] stretched aerets the Rorl(c rice the
"1 had none. 1 assure you,"' 1 miles) will require the expenditure '110. .,r:cuing the stone direct from
sued. (1 tit 15,200. Such figures aro apt; the quarries on the hitisideQ t'• the
"It seemed marvellous that you to make one stop and think before' "its re.oiv for setting. Litt this had
whore 'i became en very friendly ehc-uld lie utterly in ignorance of ad'.oeating extensive planting. IV, he aband.'ned owing to ;t- i,c i ig
terms -Prince Alexander, heir tofur
more exl'lnsive than the "new -
terms -Prince
what followed. ' she went on, her The cost to the I)nminien Govern -if' throne of Bulgaria. 1�'c met sweet e)es still gazing deeply into n.ient of patrolling the Hallway Itrlt4 gunny" lab„ t.
often, and altthough i still passed mine. "You tool Inc how you loved ill British Columbia during the last' These torn carried the Hua, .Dry
as Mabel Anson, our acquaintance- ole, and I. loving you in return, fiteal year (April 1st, Itlo;, to' froth the end of the; railroad trt'!c
ship ripened into a muhla) affee- we entered upon a clandestine en -...arch 31st. 1OOs) amounted to $14.-I c"snorting : Ie site of the barrage
tion. With a disregard fur the con- gagement that was to he secret from 111.61. The area of the Railway ° with the quarries to its destieatiev
venancea, 1 induced Mrs. Anson to all. A few summer months went Belt is a little over ten million and placed it in position.
invite him on several oeeasiens to by, happy, joyous months, the most acres. The cost, then, of patrolling - ____ .1.____
The Beltnts. One nu•rning, hew- blissful to all my life, and then this tract was less than 1% miller
ever. 1 received a private message )•,fur love suddenly cooled. You per acre, or about PO cents per' iti Tibet it. is a sign of I,.nti• ,.•vs,
lions l'eunt de N1'alkenstein-Trus- had embarked in financial schemes square mile. No fire of any Irani- i ellen sleeting a person, to I, . •! +:r
d:,urg. our ambassador herr. say- h. the City -you were becoming en- ludo was reported during the year. ' the hand clasped and protr:,ti t'..•
u1R 'bat be hard received it cipher riche(' by some concessions in But- The railway belt is es,•eptienally t••np
i 1c
S'I'0\T: ('t 11 IIIT;liS OF 1\1)1.t.
I.nborers 11 ith 1t'I:nrn 31aeliaery
Cannot Celli; lett.
11econt1y au inlet -y -4 61g %,asci im-
pounding sche:ut• It t, been cull -led
vied
Di silt:cehslid eutb!rc,;,,►, :.5 >uui11-
ern India at the 1t:�.: haria,e
gorge upon the ''td::.:.
mum price given b)• forestry experts =cans somewhat shun to compare
forest tree planting; and the ""n with the posslhlllhP.c of ha;Id-
trlegrapltl•' despatch that my father. garia, it was whispered --hut your
the F:ull'rnr, wee very unwell, and. love for me slowly died, and you
slid 111\' 1414I, ptt)ud',Piot'(' :Ile. vent to ejienlntions of surprise. and h1•• Extrllency suggested that I married a woman twlre your ago.
Slit. halted there,Flrgant1 ' 1 saw• thal <enly 11% flint of supreme stead(' return to Vienne. This I , Can )•ou imagine my feelings' 1
dressed. Nether just rct,!rned from effort di•! rhe •.nc'•e'1 in preserving (lid. acteeipanicd by Mrs. Anson, was heart -broken, Wilford-- utterly
her dies.'. and ;''l 8 tt'ot'sritt we her self-cenir•.l. 1 tell her every- and le:t.ing the v:oman Grainger heart -broken."
fared c! ether t -per'!:!: •s. thing. 1 diel net seek to conceal io rhnrge of the household as usual. 1 "Bot 1 knew not what. 1 was flo-
•'3,ii- bitten''' 'he <r;,<1. .Ind „Ft, sings' t•1't 1 ''.'re.tr to the') Seng Prince from h1 "' T'ta'stt*ned to dPFlnrc. "T
t' ea h'eatl!L'.,: herr•) .:1-•i•,; ••.i td I:1 t. as actually murdered Viot''i'.• but receive(' n' reply, and le' ed you always- nlwacs My
fl+.!', ilii•-ud•it•n P.nd i,.‘1”' -•tr• , , alt. hen --e '•!, ••reed. rterting' v. legit 1 returner) a fort. night Etter brain had been injured by that
1e11ce. •• " :-:t.'iott 1.,r.v1ril .•? at la,,I "1(•'l %tern pre --oat!" '.rllt,•he`d for him in vain. Ho had
1 Idew, and all my tnstPs and f(:Fling!+
Del .i . .•!eel 1' .r th.• 1 ,. I i i t detail the; n' , s1 1' plthereby became inverted."
1 ,e,i..lin . t• ,1.,= 4 n t •t!^ri ea c e l: appeared. A few,
rssni i • •' i st, •-• • • 't 'I '='1'•' t.., I t':a: f;•teft:l night. 'r,:, s bt'fero. in env dreams. 1 hath
` 1 remained in England a few
.1r' • t' - _ el• e. tt..' '•1:1- 'i':'•• ) .., :t't 1ilr tenth i, pterin•"seel the fatal rays. the etil omen: "I
longer. wandered aimlessly
T,r.rra•• . r: t • d ' ;t , • .! ,... 1. "1.,,, !,n, c s .t►plie i d.f •n1, Hoose a.1 feared the wrest.' hither nn i thither. and then at hat
, 4 1 j4 f•!11$:!4- I 1 ,r ;:hick 1: "Then the toed who was ncardcr-' I: torn((' t.• Virnn t and p ,iiieerl in
!:•'i
••,t.• ht:e,l •ti l'li;G i.i `r^reh :" ed lit Thi' !''diens on that night I , 1t't \-.,let'\ of v,iioty at C'r'uet.
w\ Ter pi. I •.,.; 1. ;e lire,thlesei et:- 11.•i11- other than Prince Alex- in order to forget my sorrow."
O11 • • `1 1 f •ilnd 403 Ito.
1' e•r • • - veers, alert* w
1 ,t.• • ....t'se-'. -.111 these. year. I, i.;,der. the he:i' to the throne of ":Ind 1 h 1 1 "(sten (lrai iger1
' .t 1 1 ri• .l 1t i.t I +lt:,%,• t:, , n -(fit ing •in tale to rn le 1;itlwari •\ •" I c11811. 1 What of ht's !''
t ,. 1 %• ::iter all tit e , t: tet'6t•1,. ,1 i "11'Iti•nllt a dotil't.'' she an.•• re- j '.4h. inf., tl:t' cer't••r^ about a
1 , .t• r•trnr,tl'i g 4/i411 `•h'• pau'c.!, her dark. fnthomlessi eo "11'hat you hese :ast telt! t.!e. realt . cher nit oitrht when volt
1 . , '•' I" Sl:.' i►ad ell's ft\^rl up -i. Inc. n• th,,ugh n-sk•'s it Pel idain Vi'i to -,'e fr••tii t r t '-r el-
, , that it:!; l' irek:trg . -.ttrage to tell ole the the d'art man's p(n'ket a sit-.::! g. :d I, ns, lilhere net Isecn her aince."
t1 t i-
-
.
L:'
Here's a Neal Sum tier D^I 1`.---
S 1REDDED Wil :: -...AT
f•
,
w'itll InAli or creast anti fres!' fl'id;r, h:- •ar 1 �1
heavy i•.►ocls an(1 tet this natural ,h..t t'oi• a
tittle and nolo Hots \',1111• enl•r4ie;
an'1 vonr slliriti revive.
l+( U 11.11'1!')1.1 Itl:1\.. 111:.!)7>I:
4441.9 Rt it t '.11'7• 1 •
7l
N'lii i:: • i' t,''
s
►p+
4
t :
f._
1