HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-02-25, Page 2Your Grocer. Sells
GREEN TEA
Te7ni
iilave you tried it? The tiny rich.
flavored leaves and tips are sealed
stir -tight. Finer than any Japan or
Gunpowder. Insist upon SA1L,ADA.
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EDEN PNl6ROTT3
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BEGIN HERE TO -DAY.
Robert Redmayne, uncle of Jenny
Pendean, is suspected,. of the murder
of Jenny's husband, Michael. Robert
disappears and is being pursued by
Mark Brendon, criminal investigator.
Jenny goes to live with her. uncle,
Bendigo Redmayne; Brendon meets
Robert ;in the woods near Bendigo's
home but fails to capture him. Giu-
seppe Doria works for Bendigo. When
Doria and Jenny find Robert they ar,
range a meeting at .Bendigo's hone,
but Robert fails to keep the appoint-
ment:
Robert sends word to Bendigo to
meet him alone in a nearby cave.
Doria takes Bendigo to the appointed
place and leaves him with Robert.
When Doria returns for his master,
both risen, have disappeared. Albert
Redmayne comes from Italy to try
to solve the mystery.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER IX:
A PIECE OF WEDDING CASE.
Albeit Redmayne, holding it his
duty to come to England, did so, and
Jennyanetehim at Dartmouth after his
long journey.
"Oh, that Peter Ganns were here!"
he sighed again and again, while he
thrust himself as near as possible to
a great coal fire.
Mr. Albert Redmayne slept well, but.
the morning found him very depress-
ed. He was frightened and awe-
stricken. He detested "Crow's Nest!"
and the Melancholy murmur of the
sea. He showed the keenest desire to
return home at the earliest opportun-
ity and was exceedingly nervous after
"Oh, that Peter Germs were here!"
he exclaimed again and again, as a
comment to every incident unfolded
by Brendon or Jenny; and then, when
she asked him' if it might be possible
to summon Peter Gann, Mr. Red-
mayne explained that he was an Am-
erican beyond their reach at present.
"Mr. Ganns," he said, "is my best
friend in the world—save and except-
ing one man only. He—my first and
most precious intimate—dwells • at
• Bellagio, on the opposite side of Lake
Como from myself. ,Signor Virgilio
Poggi is a bibliophile of European
eminence and the most brilliant of
men—a great genius and my dearest
associate for twenty-five years. But
Peter Ganns also is a very astounding
person—a detective officer by pro-
fession.
"I myself lack that intimate knowl-
edge of character which is his native
gift. Books I know better than men,
and it was my peculiar acquaintance
with books that brought Ganns and
me together in New York. There I
served him' well in an amazing police
case and aided him to prove a crime,
the discovery of which turnedupon a
certain paper manufactured for the
Medici. But a greater thing than this
criminal incident sprang from it; and
Alai; is my friendship with the wonder -
i 1 Peter."
He expatiated upon Mr. Peter
mix until n 7 has listeners wearied of
the subject. Then Giuseppe Doria
intervened with a personal problem.
He desired to be dismissed ' and was
anxious to learn from Brendon if the
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Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind
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and tel] r
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Y g„ ,, w other the
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goods.
ISSUE No. 9—'26.
law permitted him to leave the neigh-
borhood.
He found himself • detained, how-
ever, for some days, until an official
examination of the strange problem
was completed. The investigation
achieved nothing and threw no ray of
light, either upon the apparent nnvur-
der of Bendigo Redmayne, or the dis-
appearance of his brother.
Mr. Albert Redmayne stayed no
Inger in Devonshire than his duty
indicated, for he could prove of no
service to the police. On the night
previous to his departure he went
through his brother's scanty library
and found nothing in it of any inter-
est- to a collector. The ancient and
welt -"thumbed copy of "Moby Dick" he
took for sentiment, and he also direct-
ed -Jenny to pact; for him Bendigo's
"Log"—,a diary in eight or ten vol-
umes.
He departed, assured that his fam-
ily was the victim of some evil, con-
cealed alike from himself and every-
body else; but he promised Jenny that
he would presently write to America
and lay every incident of the case, so
far as it was known and reported,
before his friend Ganns.
Before he returned to the borders
of Como and his little villa .beneath
the 'mountains, the old scholar took
affectionate leave of Jenny and made
her promise to follow him as soon as
She was able to do so,
Robert Redmayne had vanished off
the face of the earth and his brother
with him. There remained of the fam-
ily only Albert and his niece—a fact
she imparted, not without melancholy,
to Mark Brendon, when the day carne
that he must take his leave of her and
return to other and more profitable
fields of work.
For a period of several months the
detective was not to hear' more of
those who had played their small pmts
in the unsolved mystery. He was busy
enough and in some measure rehabili-
tated a tarnished reputation by one
brilliant achievement in his finest
manner.
On a day in late March, Brendon
received a little, triangular-shaped
box through the post from abroad, and
opening it, stared at a wedge of wed-
ding cake. With the gift came a line
—one only: "Kind and grateful re-
membrances from Giuseppe and Jenny
Doria." -
She sent no direction that might en-
able him to acknowledge her gift; but
there was a postal stamp upon the
covering and Brendon noted that the
box came from Italy—from Ventimig-
lia, a town which Doria once mention-
ed in connection with the ruined castle
and vanished splendor of his race..
CHAPTER X.
ON GRIANTE.
Dawn had broken over Italy and
morning, in honeysuckle colors, burned
upon the mountain mists.
Two women climbed together up the
great acclivity of Griante. One was
brown and elderly, clad in black with.
an orange rag wrapped about her
brow --a sturdy, muscular creature
who _parried a great, empty wicker
basket upon her shoulders; the other
was clad in a rosy jumper of silk; she.
flashed in the morning fires and
brought an added beauty to that beak-
tiful scene.
Jenny ascended the mountain as
lightly as a butterfly. She moderated
her pace to the slower gate of the
elder and presently they both stopped
before a lilt:e gray chapel perched be-
side theehill path.
Mr. Albert Redmayne's silkworms,
in the great airy shed behind his villa,.
led nearly all spun their cocoons now,
for it was June again and the annual
crop of mulberry leaves in the valleys
beneath were well-nigh exhausted.
Therefore Assunta Marzelli, the old'
bibliophile's housekeeper, made holi-
day with his, niece, bow upon a visit'
i
to him, and together the women climb-
ed, where food might be procured for
the last tardy caterpillars to change:
their state.
And then, where two tall cypresses,
stood. upon either side, Jenny and As-
atr.nta stayed a while.
The lake below was now reduced to
a cup of liquid jade over which shot]
streamers
ofliht
into the mountain
Tntadn
shadows at its brink; but there were
vessels floating on the waters that
Yield the watchers' eyes.
They looked like twin, toy torpedo
bolts --mere streaks of red and black
upon the water, with Italy's' flag',at,
the taffrail, ' $a t the lrit.e ships were
•no,•toy•s and;'Assuitta hated them far
the arrange' craft told of th0 eeaseless
battle waged by authority against the
mountain smugt ler e and reminded the;
widow of her own 'lawless husband's
death ten years before.
The women climbed presenting to a Le going faster Wou d you he friCC��ht
little flerd'i^of nteedow grass 'that ened if 1 'si 'to lepve yov;-Aasur'ta;
sparkled with tiny flowers and spread well melee' gi ''
iter .haste"
its alpine sward among thickets of ;,-The. other managed ho iunderstand
mulberry Here ,their work awaited and declaredithat she feltlno' fear.
They ' parted and Jeniny hastened,
risked:her neck•edniethmez;, and sped
fgrteard with' the.enoigy of youth and
off the wings:of `far.,
• Jenny saw and heard no more of the
being Who had .thus so unexpectedly
he lb's d tell ihtc:e Albert jut how
tt was Assunt •: 'Idst ie'Uncle Al 4i „"'-j
tiert's,brothf> Robert Rerirlay] e!
Jany helped Assunta ',with her
great basket lifted it on her shoulders
and then set off 1?e4ide her.,
I have a horrible -dread," she said.
"Something tell medllat we ought to
em,; but first they ate the eggs and
wheaten bread, wa:nuts and dried figs
that they had brought and shared a
little flask of red wine. They finished
with a handful of cherries and thep
Assunta began to pipek leaves for her
great basket •yvhlie,,Jenny loitered a reemmed..intq, her life. ;.Her.;thoughts
while and smoked a eigaret.• It was : ware„ wholly; tvith Albert ttR'edmayne.
a new -habit acquired since her mar He wascat.;Bellagio:.when she reached
rlage. a home, and his mea ser vant Assunta's
Soon thewoo en star ted upon themibroth
er, 17rnesto explained 'flat Mr.
homeward way} Tlieyy had descended ,Redinaynelhad erossed after' luncheon
about a'\ mile • and at' a shoulder oiy`to visit' hisndearest friend,` the book.
Grante sat''dow-n to` rest in welcome lovor, Virgilio Poggi.
shadow I Jet)ny waited impatientrly and she
And then, suddenly, as if it had been I wasJetll' e.`lan2hn <`stage when, -Albert
some app'erition liiniied'iipon the air ,.1.retur'ned ;;HG smiled, to;see her and
took otic hIs,grlkat sic lch;bat.
He looked at Jenny's, frightened
eyes and,felt herhand upon' his sleeve.
"Why, what iswrong'? Yea' are alarm-
ed, Nb ill:news of Giuseppe?"
"Come home quickly," she answered,
"and I will;'explain,"
Jenny told him that she had seen.
Robert Redmayne; whereupon: Ker
uncle considered for, five minutes, then
declared. himself 'both puzzled and
alarmed. • •
(To be continued.)
c
A Bad. Gaye$
there stooddnthe'path`the figure of a
tall man. His red head was ibare and
from the face beneath shene.a pair -of
wild and haggard eye's.' They saw the
stranger's' great tawny mustache, his
tweed garments and knickerbockers,
•
Jenny uttered 'one :cud cry of ter •pr
and fell unconseious.
his red waistcoat, and the cap he car-
ried in his hand.
It was Robert Redmayne. Jenny ut-
tered one loud cry of terror and then
relaxed and -fell unconscious upon the
ground. The widow leaped to her aid,
but it rias some time before Jenny
came• to her senses.
"Did you see him?" she gasped,
clinging to Assunto and gazing .foal:
fully where her uncle had stood.
"Yes, yes—a big, reef man. but he
meant us no harm. When he cried out
he was more frightened than we. He
leaped down, like a red fox, int. the:
woods and disappeared."
"Remember what you saw!" said.
Jenny tremulously; "Remember exact -i
ly what he looked'•iike, that you may;
e. ,
A leading Paris prophetess.
Informsthe girls of '25,
Who sacrificed each flowing tress,
That shingling will not long eurvice.
Long hair will be once more the vogue,
And, though just now she may not
know it,
Will decorate each dainty rogue
As fast as she can grow 3t,
•
Web, Fashion plays astounding tricks,
And those who search the crystal,
sphere
For news of -1926,
May think they sec the future clear;
But in the busy barberop
They treat such gloomy° forecasts
_ gaily,
Since shingle, bob and Eton crop
Still claim fresh converts daily.
As for oar wonnenfolk they senile
To think that they could e'er again
Revert to that old-fashioned style,
Which cost them so much toil and
pain, •
Reversions such a Fashion craves
May be designed; but few will heed
'em.
She lost. her humble, willing slaves
The clay tbey tasted freedom.
--Touchstone in London Daily Mali.
All Shakespeare's las \vdll h •
be published, translated into Japanese.
Minard's Liniment for sore throat.
1
etArJi rivJ)iifirtrmu
f1' 14.,:x/.,.
SIMPLE LINES KEYNOTE OF
THE CHIC DAYTIME DRESS.
This .dress, fashioned of plaid sur
rah, or taffeta, derives its chic from
its s:im lines and extremely neat and
trim appearance. The convertible col-
lar ends -in longrevers that are turned
back, revealing a set -under panel, The
revers may be turned forward meet-
ing at the centre front,,,and the collar
buttoned' high, making an ideal frock
for street wear. A wide girdle bircles
the hips and is crushed into a' buckle
at the front. The sleeves are long
and tight, and finished with a tailored
cuff. No. 1299 is in sizes 16,18 and
20 years (or 34, 36 and 38 inches bpst
only). Size 18 years (36 bust) re-
quires 3% yards 39 -inch, or 2% yards
54. -inch material. Price 20 cents.
The secret of distinctive dress lies
ingood taste rather than a lavish ex-
penditure of money. Every woman
should want to make her own clothes,
and the home dressmaker will find the
designs illustrated in our new Fashion
Book to be practical and simple, yet
maintaining the spirit of the mode of
the moment. Price of the book 10c
the copy.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address p:aitr-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want, .Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your: order to Pattern Dept;,
SELECTING FURNITURE FOR SMALL i ®ME
"Have-1:olhlug 1n your home that
you do not know to be useful, or be-
lieve to be beautiful,"—William Mor-
ris.
People who do not anticipate with
pleasure the thud when they will fur-
nish their own homes are, to say the
least, lacking in mental poise.
Men this occasion does occur it
must be borne in ]rind that It is not
how much is chosen, but !now suitable
for. the purpose. T•hke time in select-
ing and do not purchase. too many
pieces of furniture, notwithstanding
the advice of so-called experts, whose
main desire is to make a' sale. You
can always' fill in,
Space around the individual pieces
should be carefully considered. Do not
be afraid of space, and, again, do not
Jumble and over -furnish. The feeling.of
rest and relnement and homelikeness
can only be obtained by leaving' open
and clear floor spaces and should be
studied with as much care 'as the furni-
ture itself, '
Try to show. your personality In ar-
ranging your furniture. For instance,
why inevitably plaee the dining -table
in 1» middle of. the room? . Why not
place: it against the Wal alongside' a
window where you may have a' feast
for the eyes as wen as for the inner
man? •
Again, make up your mind what fur.
nitatre you really require before you
purchase. Make a rough plan of the
room and carefully indicate on It the
position ,of the doors, fireplace and
!other unalterable details, Then plc
Ion it the size of the furniture suitable
1 and in the obviously best locations,
and endeavor to visua,l'ize ,!lie room as
ilou'woltis like to see it funnisbed. Buy
only what you know is goof! design
land make, anal add from time to time
las you can afford, rather than purchase
mach poor stuff.
"1 adore antique furniture." -How
often one hears this remark.. 13u1 is
it sincere? Should we live in another
age nnentally o emotionally?
Gloag, alt )ling ie -h writer of note. in
his book "Tinto, Taste and Furniture,"
says; '11 in Quito thine that lrouse-
holdei generally woke up to the fact
that they are living dal the t}yentieth
century, and if they, scorn to use the
uncomfortable transport of the past,
decline C 3 to follow
the dress fashions of
our great, ,great grand -parents; and re -
?rain front ord•erfng their !lyes by
modes and manners not akin "to their
own pericd, rh.en surely' they should
abandon the imitation pf ol<1 furniture
and encourage the talent of the pre-
. day."' .
These words are worthy of serious
though:, and Ili 00]4 arleast,check us
from the danger' of at tempting to live
in the <ur
I 011lnai
1 nb".s of an era in which
we'yould not tare to spend our lives.
12 ere: follow in furnishingwe should
be consistent and !chow in dress. flow'
absurd efio• all to see twentieth cen-
tury ladies, dressed "up to.the minute,"
engraining in a Louis :!V, aoout In
t their own home. How we should -de=
InUr were we compelled to see such
an anomelly on tine stage.
There 1a a place for antique furni-
ture, and good copiesofthein, without
doubt, but, 1n the average room, .11
should be restrict—ed to two or ht'ee of,
the piiheiple articles, such as the
. sofa. one large chair, the cabinet, or'a
'table, Place these at the same end of
the then fill in with furniture of
design or of another period.
In choosing the latter it Is not eeees-
sary to select the same \oast and cov-
ering as the autique5,but woods of
the same texture, the grain and
, growth of whielt is of the same size:
'For inet.arnce. - oak and ash, cherry,
sycamore 'and : birch, mahogany and
walnlif. Be careful, .however, to see
that the colds of the woods match:
I The coverings, as web, should be of:
'' the sonse texture, tone and size of de-
{eign, but not necesearily of the samee
material, 1t Is very intpotant, be cr a.
Ides* to maintain sense of scale In the
:room, that the latter injunctions
i ould be`ooeel dere d
Do not over furnish.
Do not be afraid of. space.
Do sot completely fi re lab 5-a'..room
in any One style or period,
leo- choose ocs,e Wel -u •.'
1 iarle
srtitdble,,
anti
ccnlfortable furniture.
Do show perstinallty In alrrangtng it.
. Do be certain of your need before`
buying ---- Copyright, 1925, MacLean
Building Ltd.
That delicious
flavor Qf fresh
mint gives a nese
thrill to every bite. ,x
Wrigley's is good.
and
and good for you..
THE STORY. BEI-liNp
THE' SQING
13y, J..e. Geltet•
"The Rosary
-They were :sated in the drawing
room' when 'the coiinpoeer, a slim,
l lite, tense figure, handed .me of his,
i,ne ts, P ane:is I\of,0Ts, rile barytone,
serail of malsicempet.'011 which were
scribble,! 's'gnic notes and words in
encil. He planned to have Rogers
rehearse this new composition -in time.
for- a- rCOl?ai Ocheduled th following
tl'f ek ' (February, 1191) in 11Iad'ison
Square Garden Concert leall, of New
_eYork' City.' The:, rough runny nipt
`that 'Rogers scanned 'was' "The Ros-
ary," the only written" version of the
famous son then n rn existence: It had
just beon set to music by 1 I,helbert
Nevin, and he delegated to Rogers the
task of. introducing it to the publle.
As the .concert was only a, fe*days.
distant, Mrs. Nevin's brother-in-law
good naturedly wagered.a dinner, that
the new song couldn't be mes.tered in
time. Nevin playfully accepted the
challenge and for the remainder of
that week diligently rehearsed Rogers.
When the clay of the concert . ar-
rived it found Rogers fully qualified to
render the new song, That this sim-
ple, unpretentious song of a soul trag-
edy landed in the hearts of hie listen-
ers -was duly recorded the next morn-
ing by
orn-ing'by the music reviewers in their
columns, The following week the coo--'
poser was the guest et a dinner ten-
dYorkared him.by'hds wife'e brother-in-law
at the old Ilianhattan Hotel in New.
Oity.
Inspiration gave us the tender mel-
ody of "The Rosary," One evening
Nevin sat leisurely reading his mall
and came upon a Magazine clipping
forwarded by an old childhood friend.'
It was Robert Cameron Rogats's (no
relation to the singer) short poem,
"The rosary;", With the first reading
Nevin recognized its lyric beauty and
some 'indefinable feeling within Him
responded to these simple verses.
Ile repeated therm over and over and.", -
in a relatfvely few moments had mem-
orized the poem. 'Upon his return
from the studio the next clay he Pass-
ed a penciled manuscript -lo his wife
and then sat down at the piano and
softly sang his composition to her. It
was the same rnauscript that he turn-
ed over to the barytone later at the
gathering in his drawing roam,
''The Rosary,"'with its universal ap-_ •
peal of: an anguished heart, sighing for
happiness that vanished, is sung to-
day in every civilized country. It hes
even been dramatized and novelized,
Mane. Schumann-Heink has pro-
claimed "The Rosary" her favorite
American song and that she knows of
no other melody' in which the com-
poser has recaptured the beaujifui
sentiment of a lyric with such sim-
plicity and directness, One• need not
be a faithful devotee of therosaryin
order to be stirred by this lovely;
haunting ballad of a living soul's cry
for blissful peace. In fact, the little
dark -eyed ]sing of jazz, Irving Berlin,
the offspring of orthodox Ilebrew
parents, recently remarked that he
would rather have composed "The
Rosary than any American song.
Ills Cured by Colors.
Wo know that animals are sensitive
to colors. Red enrages a bull, while
for some unknown reason blue .is dis-
liked by eparrows Del certain other -
birds. !Oven insects have similar pre-
ferences, for
ro-ferences,for both ants and mosquitoes
have been tested, and while the form-
er do net like' to be placed under blue
glass, the latter' prefer light. lo Clark
colons,
Human beings vary 'In their color
preferences. Some people cannot live
in a room with red walls, and others
get. quite 111 In a dark -blue room,. On -
the other•glland, red is- a good ' color
or thg, smallpox patient, and medical
en of old, who know more than we
ink they did, always hung 'a room
Ith red to prevent the wounds caused
r this disease from leaving scan;,
eexperimemts made during the war
low. that, certain co' -ors are stimula.t-
g and others soothing. Al a Isos-
tad at Denmark.Ht11 colors' were used
r patients suffering from shell -shock.
A patient suffering with . nettras-
enia was cured of violent headaches
being put in a purple room, but
len'a,patient suffering from hysteria
as placed in the ,sante room he be-
n e hopelessly depressed and had to
removed. He•'was then placed he a
om the walls and. fni'nitttre of , bleb
ere of a primrose yellow,.: and in this
quickly recovered. This 'room bad
sky-blue ceiling.
Igor a patient, lying on his back the
fling color le- nno•e important than
a.t of the wsUs.- Roughly speaking,
ue, mauve, and violet are,,,he •colors -
et soothe, while green and yellow
initiate the tired brain. But some
Wilson Publishing Co., 73' West Ade-
laide St., Toronto, Pattetns'sent by
return rnaif,
The Dishes on the Table.
These• shining bits of china
Have served us many years
Have blessed us, Oh! so many tines,.
Yet.are•just as clear and bright,
Just as ready tor to -nighty
So many times the mother-.:
Has set them in their -place,
So many tines has washed
And put them back again, _
Their very shape and pattern
Seem part of this old -horse!
And here to -night they glow
With a' soft, new, tender light
Not seen by me before --
These necessary, simple things
That meet our neOds so web!
Always gleamhng pure and white,
Always"shining c1eaa and bright,
These oitl dishes on the table!
Their quaint pattern and desdgn
Were wreught by on.e who cared •
For just such homely, useful things;
By one who felt't10 touch of beauty
Should be there. '
Someone Who'caughtthe gleam
Of constant service ' 's..
In the simple, honmely, needful things.
—Florence Gertrude Thyng,
Had Lived and Suffered.
Mary ---"She says she's a. wvornan.
who has lived and suffered."
Maty—"No doubt --she had always
rt of n corsets and tight shoes.":
Minard's Liniment for dandruff,
. Service.
...:-"Net\\', den," shouted the colored.
evangelist, "air dey anybud•dy else in
de. cnugregashun ,what wishes to be
prayed fr'?"
."Yasaal,," replied a female voice.
"Alt • wishes you'd pray fo' Saab hus-
band. Hall always givht' his money
away."
"'Deed alt will, sisteh!" exclaimed
the exhorter. "Ah'll Bray fo' a whole:
congregation jes'`like hini!"
Flattered. •
She (bitterly)—"You ,.told ane' he -
fore we were married that you would
become famous."
Ile —"What more fame could a man
desire than to 'be known as your hus- f
band?" m
And she \vas connfortetl, t1
w
b
"Camel -hair brushes" are made
from the tails of Russian' and Siberian
squirre:s. •°
Find the
Puzzle Principal
•h
PRIZE LIST -
5 Wrist
ti Watches
25 Cameras
25 Clocks
HUNDREDS OF
OTHER PRIZES
E you can solve this puzzle and will sea 24 Protea
Perfumes at lie each you can win one of the above
paces. Wit ydu do thin? It la very easy, if so. jet
mark the. PRINCIPAL with an X and tend It to
us at once, and if It is correct we will send you the
Perfume to sell right away.
,Sclfast Specialty Co,, X Waterford, Onf
'ce
• 6}
in
ri
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tit
by
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t•0
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Cabin Liners ate
colors have more particular effects. A
to • - particular' shade of viola causes
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AMOUS "O" ateamcrs are g't'
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11'0,111911 411111,w.il,t Mit a1�i11,,
Cl.erbour9 sand` Southampton In
"The Comfort ROt"c" iyls
oath of bone, an indigo ]!:educes
Ely tissues, and a certain blue leads
the regeneration of the muscles and
neral bodily strength. .Therefore.
is shade of bluele one to be reeorn-
eled.ec•to ail.athietes.
• IVlutual Help.
my exchanges every land
Shall walk; and thine in every land
meal shall build Jerusalem
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--William: Blake, °
The Roy ALIVIAILSTEAM PACKZTC:O.
S301141'011 .l•.Saa, !tic., Agenfr
cGtrnxdlra ,N:r. Or LocalA cut, Home lessons are es ennecesaary as
r 6 j they arohard on patients, says an
American educational expert,