HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-01-07, Page 6 (2)•
jp.
u
finil •ny. b.1l.)n to 1dq diflivLdtyA,
lent he would, cry tbt it
W15 nap esible to give. sitt
and‘he would detexmitte to hurl dee
fiariee.at 301, but thenthe thought
of the disgrace would intervene,
and the .struggle once more began.
It hurt him to think that he would
be unable to offer any excuse for
thebreaking of the engagements;
He would be compelled to baldly
announce the feet, and to leave her
to draw her own conclusions, whkeil
must neturally reflect vitally .upen,
her opinion of him. Ile curbed
unscrupulousness,- and aebit-
ter hatred seized hira.
ad- otuip
manhe ea ght have foundit slif4-
It to forgive, but be knew that
father' would not -live for -many
rs. Then he remembered that
neustiza,ve borne this secret for
so many bitter --ears;- with alweys
th pessibility preeent that an 1.1
P
any little trai
in his
r. 1 I
I.
as
f1-jbt ht eoidd sIini
Naturally -.his respect lutd diminish
ed s hut luckily for many of us, af-
feetion does not disappear with re-
ePect. He reniemberetl his father's
igoed qualities, his uniform kind-
ness to him and be determined to
try hard to 'forget this stain on his
honor. He told himself that he did
iwt know the ,power orthe temptae
bon which had assailed his father,
and he endeavored to make every
possible excuse for him.
• s, The rimming ceme, but lie would
not own to himself that he had ;eine
to a, decision. Deep in his heart he with it goes my pleasure in hue.
knew that he would have to eonsent_Willeesou- believe -that -1 have no
to this marriage, unless a kind other alternative'?" '
I
Providence intervened, and per- "I do believ, that, but you must
termed a miraele. Bub he hoped be impelled by 'a terrible power.
against hope, and put off the evil Cannot you tell mei At present
moment until the last possible met- my mind is in theos. 1 cannot un-
ment. ' derstanel. I-ara bewildered. 1 e8,11 -
After lunch. he came to a 'Maiden not thinks I can only feel -this bit -
determination, and drove to Eaton ter, bitter, pain.'
quare to. see Ethel retherston. i't cannot explain, and 1 can only
Ile knew that it. was dangerous implore you to have faith in rue."
.,
fi
"rr
„-
t
. I 4 ' 4.
..-their
A., t..!,
. r41014,
*0 In * ).
Ott, OF'41 r
. . ..
gut to, 'row in hi Thze i ,
fills, of what 'had. happene •` Coul
slit shavebeen utterly mistaken in
her, judgment of thie, men I ilad she
btsilt her liouee'Ont 1,40.d, to he swept
aWILY by the first storm that ragedl
No. ,. She saw the ev,ident signs of
sufferinge the lines that had comes
and the tense, drawn expression.
"Whitt is it, dear ono ? What has
value between us?" site asked pite-
ously,,
114s.atteriiptedio draw her to him
but silo again repulsed hira. Sud'-
denly she sank 'back into a, cliair,
aid sobbed hysterically. She was
eruel to t&ixnpt 30U.'
'iry to oreL in.. Time heal*
els, such a ,wound. rfrorliap* you
ay meet nnewho is more worthy
r,fpmi, but never onewho love* you
rnre devot
he 411,00]c her hekd sadl,y.
dO Ant 4):,$ ' 1Y.
et yu tlj ihtI 1iu1d9
rt i ,
-,, -----..„
YQit t .
Pis to 1n..
0 she!1
. • terLw td ie 'ichg
r
With ' 014' last -look .-liarecaatle
left the mons, and the closed door
shut out her sobs, bat they were
to ring in hits .ears for manya long
day. re felt benumbed with' his
Misery. When Isti left the house
rain was falling in torrents. Ile
walked aimlessly on, for he felt that
he inust he moving, in .8, vain at-
tempt to lessen the pain that was
consuming hiin. '
On and on he tramped, until he
found himself in an unknown su-
burb:, where he was compelled to
inquire, his Way.
Yes, he had elone rightly in luak-
ing is saa
crifice and that must he
a ••
Vaeto
andllarecitstledrankUie tjt'r
,
and puself near a i r
to the full. Re lOng les able to aftwai station, and. 1,40 0
any -Fire -Escapes Are Credited
comfort her, and for,ea inessuent hC tfa.in to retirri to ewe, for he must
wavered in his ticalioll• t° 834rillee he in time .to keep his apointment • to Gentler Sex. ,
himself., Why 'should they, :sufferwith e woe,t. niwee t
reee carriage was near- - „ women are eersesessetrafraid
this cruel todure to save his -empty, and he seated himself ot Are,- and thes, it iesnot ,surpris_-
-alert Why- should not the
1 #7,,,es,,,, i q , ,",,,,,-"', ..,-. .
* 1 ' withoutleeking est i, 4 , . t. •.i , 4, ,,y, 15V
tt
• IO, be would choose the better
ouree,and hear his sufferings as
13ave1y asslesiseoulete drevilt-isme
lf,-..iiiretW7iia-rsti ..n:ore
preached lier-S-Thes•violenee eifher
weeping -Vas past.,andshe at star-
ing into vacancy.
"Will you forgive meg" he asked
brokenly. ,"God knows I would
have given my life to save you this,
but it 28 forced on me. Say you
forgive me,- dearest."
"1 have nothing to forgive," She
said dully. "You gave me a hap -
and,. e users a in
cresoung in number in thtitte waters,
auttpsy. frequent visite to ports
where the White', Elltd.g0 WAS form.
erly the only familiar naval
seeretery of tett Britielts end,
reign.Auti;,$lavery Efocitty Stat,,ed
ently .that there..
Siliiveiy• sees': 0
'pito thefact:t..'
1 the 1ritih Iloni..
eilrit that,111)
11
'ea1
ave
the guardihip now.. sitio4e
Aden UiLS1 Pbilomel, is abl!"0134V.
kly; out of date, stoic'. and useless.
"Wbilethek rhitomell elan only do
ah'ont ten knots., the:.slave dhows,
which race in and out of the ports
eart do nessiy fifteen;
"There is anethet useless' guard -
ship at Berbera, on the Somaliland
coast, which communicates with the
Philomel by wireless • telegraphy.
The movements of these ships are
known to all the stave dealers; who
pursue their trade with impunity."
(i • ¥eXewi
OH,?omuion
inquir
th*t::ther
W. in theji1*i
•I I 4iln
its ,
t'nna,
In
,e
er.
mg addrosed.
"Geod. afternooke my lord. It is
idudroyd,fo
Mitoid tr*-41-h-e7"7-77,77
litarecasardid-not
recognize him.
**Lame see -Mr. — he began.
"We met in the train, and after-
wards at Wolveeholme Castle,"
Aekroyd broke in.
"Yes, I remember you now,"
liarecastle paid with an attempt at
a smile. Ackroyd was' watching
him, and noticed the havoc the
last few.hours had made. He could
piness, that did not, dream tine'
world poeseseed. Now yon havesee the signs of mental suffering,
• s
and at once came to the conclusion
taken it away. That's ell.'
.“yes, I have taken it sw t that Joel had ,Icst no time in using
u the letters.
"Rave you Feel:131r. Joesph late-
ly 7" he .asked suddenly.
• "Yes-eno. Why do you saki"'
11arecastle replied in suspicion.
"I have no particular reason, but
understood that you and he are
great friends. Every one in the
City takes a great tnterest in hini,
you know."
"I suppose so," Harecastle re-
plied indifferent's?, and lapsed into
for he might be led into saying, "I have faith in no one, in no- silence. Ackroyd was revelling in
ere than he intended. found; thing. 1 icannot realize it yet -that his restored fortunes, and he was
oat she 1015 at home, and he.ero T 4; in a most genial moode He made
_tiered her eitting-room with a nerve shallnu „us' n '''',/rsrve"ai•""wLe7r1 one or two attempts at opening a
1 have t'as"
entinesS tilitt was very foreign to ily. I conversation„ but Remedies s re -
Lis character. She, took her ring from the ..en. plies were in monosyllables, and so
he gave up the effort in disgust.
He sewed to, see her with dif- gagement finger, and held it silent-
fereot 'eyes, )03.3 $110 slowly approa,ch- I towards him.. • But he felt eonvinced that his coin-
ed him, and raised her face for his panion's evident diecomposere was
kiss. She radiated happiness, and
• he drew her to him vnth a PASSiOn
that he was unable' to control.
"You are not looking at all well,
Cyril," she saidesoftlye She Jed- ..X.wIlLbe_ever_present. Take, 1te'
4• him to a couch and sat beside las. She dropped the ring into his re -
He feasted his eses on her beauty: luetant hand. -
Never had her loveliness so appeal- "I had better go.," he said rais-
ed to him. The purity of her eyes, crab's's
' the meet smite that dimpled her "Yes," she answered, but there
cheeks. His love surged to his was no expression in her voice.
- heart, " ean't leave you like Clic Say
sse—salterefingersi caressedlie hair, and you orgiv'e rue.' •
s 'Im-quiveted ist-liee touch. SI 'slid-. '•"1-forgivte ','OU" she repeated .
Ile. rg and Rebekah..
"Keel!, it," be said h°arsel.Y• due to Joel, and he would dearly
"No, she eaid, as she raised it )01.0 to have known what was ging
to her UPS. "It has been my sym-
bol of perfect Jove. I. shall not Hareeasue left him at abating
svant to be reminded of 111Y lcuismIs Cross with a curt nod, and entered
a- cab -ceded's-. Ate -drove straig
to his thambers in the Albany, for
the town house was closed. By the
time he had had a wenn bath, it
was five o'clock, and he would soon
have to leave to keep the dreaded
appointment.
Joel was not in when he arrived,
snd„120._,Y414 received by Mrs. old-
.deit,doneitg,..came to hint to blurt e _ -brother has -telephoned t
out the whole rniserahle. Story, but
he dared not. for the iitscret was
not, his. No -he must take courage
and be prepared to bear her ecorn,
and to take, the blame on his own
ahoulderc • But he could not de -
/viva 'himself of these last 'few too-
• menu of happiness. He forced ba in a moment to be• replaced
himeelf to speak, and fought hard owe, of (hill eletioeir;
J
nted A good many fire escapes.
Some of these take on queer dies
ises, - One of them masquerades
s a wtiesiss-d--Feireitifist, arta is a
spring bed under orAavirY
stances. A thennoineter that gives
an alarm of fire when the tempera-
ture rises above a certain point is
a woman's idea, and so likewise is
a scheme for making the doors and
Shutters of a dwelling fireproof, so
that they may not catch and impede
escape, what ever happens to the
rest of the house.
So many interesting things have
been invented by women, however,
that its is impossible to mention
more thansa few of them here.
Among them are a self -heating sad-
iron, an implement for holding green
corn when one eats it, a refrigerator
with revolving shelves (surely an
excellent idea), a folding car -step
to render access to railroad ears
easier for the fat and elderly, an
egg -cup that fits an iegg of any size
deep-scs, telescope lor-examiniog
the ocean bottom, for wrecks, as
robberproof chicken coop, a mus-
ical skipping-rope, a trap for bed-
bugs, a pair of scissors and tape -
measure combined, a step -ladder
that is an ironing -hoard in disguise;
a cofa that can he transformed into
a bathtub, a machine for hanging
wall -paper, a, rocking -chair with
•automatic attaehment for keeping
the flies off the head of a bald-head-
ed man, it-;otearts of detecting tam-
pering with sealed envelopes, a
combined collar and necktie, & door-
plate that is also a card receivers
and a Carriage with one wheel.
TRUE MOTHERLY INSTINCT.
`queen Ena of Spain Very Fond of
Infant Print**
•,.
ITALITV'
f tf
OF 1..I.SiD/AS
altk Per Head Hes liraVel,.44
•1014tle bereased,
'IleVirealth And rrogfess of In.
Vietions, wa* the
olLica paperWtore.
,II`k ta,74t
(10:5t7Englinii,*
bar'ea'
.e nast:Ye
• ;.
, Ont . ' ' ? t:Qt,f.iitt4tc, 1 IV il 1 W ' ..
..'
e' , i t Wile do*: titP:;rt 4 k at V '
0 ' +PI* *tOPPto a me 4 'I
a I AltrOp . ' i V 144
f an . Iiinesixeie e ' Sit erities, e ,
ifarden: , Q. s,44' r
, Agricii . f, 4
,
t f�rty V
4.00,000. l''‘i..trk0*n.Yrnbelia.,`14:80;t:114itvi*
ld
i
tYY,'
Mr. Surendranath, Ilanerjee, de,
clared-a' few months ago that 433,;-
too„000 WaS 8022t in emit from India
to England yearly. The truth was
that the bullion export to the whole
world was only 49,009,00e, while the
mport averaged tf.)s,003,000, a
yearly gain of X10,000,000 to India. i
"Indian weaving and spinning
have been destroyed," &aid Sir
Henry Cotton, *jet the exports of
jute and cotton fabrics in 1000 were
_worth satieeseo,000, four -times more -
than at any period. under the tti/.1e-. ,
- 'Itror ,r_ 4t,;,:giuml,Or.
0 iiiitial -naiii was valued'. at
Ate71,000,000 and if India contribute
ed to the cost of the fleet, which
she did not, she would pay 26,100,e
000 annuaillys Thatsann-WatiMAt
e rats oflictrs
in India, a fact to be remembered
by critics when they talked about_
the drain caused by salaries.
The wealth ror_iretP1 of the P(,)---__ . _.
i 1wffiwtr-dt,1,°.314.111atien„-as.-ine.asurect,,,--hyAinperts,...,,..
14-1414;;Fare-, , _,"-lhad -grown from 3s 10d in 173to-
8*--144;:ai: ultueu- "tittr"gh- 't/t Ds -Rd tattsy-ear. Duriug the last
-
digestive tracts of animals, and
-- twenty-five years the trade of the
may be carried to the land if the eountry increased 208 per cent.,
manure is not well rotted before
use. The feeding stuffs comprised
about.50 of the most dangerous
weeds found in the State.
The above conclusions, however,
would be misleading and unfortu-
nate if unaccompanied by the re-
mainder that serious waste of fer-
tility results from the decomposi-
tion of manure. Roughly speaking,
it may be said that experiments
sr 1
*mints whieh the
ained (t),tor si$' mouth
atn$aricl heats; end' 0) for
*here while in piles„, it was foiled
that in the first' eiltS0 there was no
danger, and in the second ease
tle danger of distributing gennins
ahle weed settle. lit the ?experi-
ments in which the weed seeds were
fed to yearling steers and the ma-
nure hendled in various ways, it
was found that;
I. When the Manure wee hauled
directly from the stable as a top -
dressing, an average of oply. 12.8
per tent. of the seed fed to animals
germinated. „
a. Where the manure was hauled
• tem t hie.
Cent sez e see .fed to enamels
carne up. ,
3. Where the droppings remained
on the pasture aelds, unadulterated
41E1 stitty leasseaessensassagessof lent
litnirtSTEF&Fre to animals
germinated.
The results indicate that, in gen-
eral, it is safe to assume that the
0 Z
hile that of the United tates aug-
mented by only 170 per cent. The
tea, .jute, and cotton industrieie
were all new.
The benefits of British rule had
not merely been concealed from In-
dians by sileece; they had been dis-
torted by garbled "facto and figures,
and made to appear as wrongs and
outrages. The Government had sat
silent far to? -long. They ought to
have shown that it requires two have re.cognized the power of the
loads of fresh raannre to rn.ake oriel
• press, road then not only Indiaiut,
but foreign trifles would have been
saved from thinking evil of Bri-
tish -Indian rule, which many re-
spects was better than in Great Bri-
arrange the system of fanning thatl
most if not all the.inanure may- be
applied in sfreshestate to lanctin-
tended for corn and other such
crops, the cultivation of which will
incidenteilly destroy the seedling
weeds. .
load of rotted, and, for most pur-
poses a load of rotted is worth lit-
tle it any more than aeload of fresh.
The true policy is, therefore, so to
tain.
MONEY FOUND IN PIANO.
/••••...1.1
Tuner Found' Notes hi Instruraent
Over a Centurt. Old.
A young comple who recently got
LIVE STOCK NOTES. married in Glasgow had among
their goods an old-fashioned square
There is only one way to estab- piano bearing the date of 1789. It
lish a 'reputation for furnishing was purchased merely as a piece of
good stock: and that is to furnish furniture. eThey called in a piano
n_or ootiaztrelattintd.a faneter stiouid tuner to Ai.ee if he could better the
lceep tone of the instrument. While
everal- breeds of fowls. Let the baerning it he camc on, a piece of
farmer choose that breed which paper, and, pulling it out, ended
gives him the most pleasure to caret 711 to the owner, who oit reading it
for, and, as a rule, the money re-
ceived goes far toward that end.
It is he who thinktsheep can -pro-
vide their own food asiit who need
no shelter during the inclement
months of winter, who is the first
to cry out that, raising asheep does
not pay. inc shepherd's intelli-
found the faded handwriting to run
thus: "Lucky one, whoe'er you be, -
tide little St0116 ill all for lor thee; if
many mouths you've gob to , feed,
'twill help you in - your time of
needs” On closer examination a '
small canvas hag with XI54n notes
With true triotherly instiuets Renee should be superior tosthat of li 40 ehtinillilerra, A ?)
was found. The piano cost them
argain,.!e iiself,ysith .
Queen Ena, of Spain's favorite topic•
his sheep and roust be if he would i thl i ge Tresent_ thrown in.
13 the:infant Prime. IteeentlY,' efl.. make a success._ of the business. 3
Vettiiiiiiiik-the iiifet5tirStiiiiit. li-di You cart fatten hogs in two-thirds
lpznat, sones-41113E-st .0f-the-trane---where-torn-is -soaked-, ,
. .. . . er-not 0 too and elaire fully es pee eeet is e
a RIOna I ' 6 4 I
e y, on account o * bad, ed in feed, as the same amount of
s seses I He wished me to ask you to din ,
- ish Me to be/ Je.s•Y""' 4* with us, without ceremony'," she oid which she was suffering.' feed will contribute more to growth
will laugh if you • like. It is *II st, and fat; 'itt the same time the feed
g nu. joke Perlialss I am dream e morning ,e is es. ,
added as lIarecastle ,glanced at his 0,11nPtienod that she WAS wear-
ing' A dress whieh had at the neck thus treated, •eontains time,
heat,
Rebekah looked ett :him shyly, frac a -gilt button, for which the little which is of great advantage. rigs
A defiant look tame into her eyes,its •vent silent. ilareeitetlet was'', Prince stretched forth hie, hand. only five weeks old will eat soaked
reed to regard her with renewed' "110e 110* h‘thYal mud the Queen, corn readily, and where a sow has
ntercst, for it wag the first time: keeping at a distaeieet "evil entIlletAt large litter it supplements their
he had sten her, now that rale *as rbAVO that." At the meMent King rations to a censidereble extent.
to be Via wife. ' She made an absAlfonso• ruthed. into the reursersts Soak. the corn once a day.
solute tontrast to Ethel's fair
s
"and, hearing the little ono's +sulpha- Never use „a sem of your own s.
.''
beantY; but to in unproludiced ob4 tic fli,1084 ex6latined, "V0.126 raising that will :ise. connected with'
ratiet. He pulled out Lis penknife, yont. Rook. *This trying to get into)
Server she was none the loss charm.
to makc his manner AS natural as
possible,.
"I airi worried, dearest, ternbly
Iteorried," he .began in a voice that
he. had idifilculty recognizing as
hit own.
"Telt inc • your ttoubte3-4 am f
'share them' with you," ,she said
softly. •
•.•"I can't, Ethel:- I dare not'," h
, said bitterly. "Always remember,
deenist, that I.love, yon with. my
whole beiiee.". • ,
44What is the matter:, Cyriiil• Do
:confide in me," she estiel'appealhig-
17. J
"I am in terrible 'trouble, sied X
leer 'that I caiinot ask you to share
Lt with me," be said huskily. •
' •"‘Vhat do you, mews?" she cried
terrified Itiek carat into her
ey.es that pierced hitn to the quick,
“f do not know hew to tell sou;
' darling, YOU will think inc *
-bleckgusird, And ijustly to, for
cannot defend myself. I ask
von give itte heck my word, for
tennot, marry :eou."
With * fdartW---try the rose to
her feet, iller bend wee pressed to •
her bosom. and she looked wild]
at Ifarecastle tnrned awa
his eyes. It watt iike 'looking at
sonte poor stritken animal, to see
her dumb suffering for el* bitd nst
gttereti a' word.
side, and
shoulder.
0
"Ethel, I will gtve it all up. For
getwhet 1-Inivo said," he mid des-
perately- ,
,At wondrous light swept over her
face, and. 'she Jumped soyously to
h et.
, tray it is arlitidz dream.
That yeti have been jsikirig, stiid we
re going to be harpy together- *l-
er „
"Ye*„ it is a beet joke," he awn
defiently. '
Just few, moments she gave here
eelf Atri to het Jove.. f3he protect
herxelt.closio:ly ,to and their
hearts beat! in tinison.s A radian
lovo beamed on him her eye
rind" their lips met in the testesy
of their passion.
Yee, he would choose his own
happmess. and /oel could burl his
thunderbolt. His leire would he
compeneettion for the dishonor of
his name; Ile strained her to him,
anti snMtherect her feet in kisses,
while she lay peacefully in his
rms.
tut Would, love compensate!
hen the blow fell, would she think
that he had taken the right coutset
!Ad she turn front hint, the ton
ek traitor! Ile knew her upright
hatarkr and.her love of honesty.
Id she he content if she -knew
that her hasspinees, had been pear -
sit the priee hie tether's
He rums), himself for
'The physician Wend.
In me prescribed, on my,
i rallying from an attack of
zih.Zinatsiotisnr w' hYirtt 1Sclui6trves
been taking every - winter
since. I find it most valw
;Mein strengthening and
building up one after a
severe illness. I have not
'bad rhumatism *since the
hie iter___Jitio_ ibtek heir wee eut off the buttent and presented 4. flock of thoroughbreds by ,using,, time montrt'wid above and
1
,smoothly coiiod and her finchfrarch. i fis gim 4 8/11"-11";" -31 rims a Onellr -01ctir ildrilhg and i owd it to yourttiott wit:.
. ,
rede.-rbarnowees:f gasveAthewrata mtaatile,stwieit:p; r eudy , :',I to' f 11 ey" bEanba; hwitistitgoltntitcoh elle' sbreeepaittanhaasn4yekirarolstile."rewrzed! Tsg.t..,,Ishz-Ottstaiti:tri, It it, my
e le id 'carriage, and her figura legs' and 1085 for nult,, 4,17lust it hew one man,aneeeeds, C99 fail. As of- '.i ,liw. 11"14, *"1"
' makes me
ticsetfrollyfoirttouitntdveidn.04 to rai„. tati:gpottititobeis,nio;sir thr.de in f tshrearnueren the)! Aslasierboirmerids,,n,beeutdendottbIluon. no:tell 4,,c stricARD. 0 an, d ohraoaindthy.Lignet
her ntionie for he must under , 4,-,...-4,-, 14 tilood relations. Ilave the twes11 nee ' .
lirrtanssgiabgirl;e, nnte,arter oitt idnantiturolttr, ('' . , ..ti ,740,,,,rix War, t. 7 nAtsum)..ift:6;r!ednockftbmg:enae; "PesTya :7419 Il'vor two Moir d ta 9
.
man who otitis having Cononted to An PI sterer 0 tailed upon Aoteetiult-- 'iti 'etIrli Vuek°' s'us(-3 iti*--,"4 f te S'eoris oime
4 certain course, would vertu° it, 0 give, evidence for the plaintiff. thing In'lltril.' to one of the ewe* -Cod Liver II vas IA 0
whole-hcartedlY- nn *gelled the Counsel for the defendant tries to ttobratklYetil:/initletpt li°1010fultib„ retteediZt`redri, teurotign,
result pf his words .and felCinde- bully .him,
scribably ratart,..at'her color watt "your name je john Dowd,' ioltri,„totk it will he of great IISSigti.i
her lova for him. Mrs. Goldberg
•
looked t who was sentenced to eight dicys'
d wentf showing only too clearly 44yer,e1.03teou the same John
Dohbs szlinoeouid,be7d10IninegitYtotuhrttterioengkoti‘sinbei
on in perplexity* Nofor.ob
one xeometit did she think that Lord' imprisonment for using bad langu.
liarceattle loved Rebekah, but she Igor MITATIONS OF BOVA LTy.
had soNtit something in ,hi$ manner .
that bird never before 'been present. Are you the me John Dobbs The late Xing °seer of Svrederi ,
0 be continued.)
ho was sentenced to * couple of was the 'least torivenronal 10 0 rt
f m 1
I .
are hard labor for 000' arch, but be had to courtesy to
"No, that wasn't me, eithiv." custom, nevertheless.
TRADE IS Atilt "Then you have never been ia The Xing, and Monsieur Bonnier,
reklet Art ireW Olt prison?"
XIIIMk *hilt out in starch of flower* near
Rea
$t* Csisst• leitstite
t, snvahow long
ho ,t
t Stotkliolm. They were soon the
\ .
Ti' shoe Ade isfn
„ becoming i allu best of friends, and ttotmier au
.
h at his inn,
teasingly in thi' souther "One "wbolt afternoon.
with me lust
i "W14,0,-431(1 the second time a tit)
f itid in the .,.
, s . , e- .
he botanist, 'Ott, At Atr.angertit
be,
heas
A
15
k.t
• 0
014a
ti
#0;
tohite.
e lame
f his ells
is modernized Cod. Liver
Oil; the pttrat and best oil
partly predigestedo, .10We
palatable and voitableforthe
rnmtdelieatethild, or invalid.
It enriches the blood, tones
up the entire. systerat and
dives out Atom -Igloo,
6-d
oupattio
he kin* a
ete
my
t
4
4,0,7„p
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