HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-02-26, Page 3;'" ,gw,atitktS e4Java;.-e `sail 7
"1)o the Lynnes go out midi into so-
cioty?" asked Julia.
"Not at present," replied Mrs. God-
win. "Lady Lynne is in delicate health;
bessdes, you i;now, they are so very
e elusave; they mixed in the highest cir-
aSlee in London. There are very few Eng-
lish in Rome they would know. They
are the ere de la creme, you under-
stated."
"Oh ,yes; certainly," said poor Mrs.
Card -well,. with the most amiable of
smiles, and without the least notion of
what Mrs. -Godwin meant.
"Really, that is strange!" said Mrs.
Godwin, with a smile. "Speak of — you
remember the old proverb. There are
the Lynnes! over there, near tht Large
arch, where that fine shrub greens. J.s
Kilt not lovely? Why, see, Mrs. Cadwell,
they are crossing this way!—and he
looks quite smiling and excited. Do you
know them?"
"No," eried the three ladies, with
something like a pang at the denial.
"They are coming to use!" cried Mrs.
Godwin, in great excitement. "What can
it mean?"
Words are feegle to depict the sur-
prise, the mingled exultation and mor-
tification of the assembled party, when
they eaw Lord Lynne, with a beaming
ipee and excited manner, hasten to the
oompanion and clasp her hand in his
own, saying, as he did so, "Lady 'lor-
ernee, I cannot express my delight at
seeing you Lady Lynne and myself
have searched Rome to find you."
"Lady Florence!" cried the Misses
'J dwell and Mrs. Godwin in one breath
and in one key, while Mrs. Cadwell sat
ton dismayed to speak.
Then •a handsome lady, with an air of
dignity, stepped forward, and clasping
the young girl in her arras, kissed lied
warmly, uttering, in a sweet, musical
voice, the kindest of greetings.
After that a younger lady, with a
sweet, fair face and golden hair, whore
Lord. Lynne introduced as his sister,, as
Miss Lynne, welcomed her just as kind-
ly, while the lookers-on were petrified
with amazement. The Lynnes—the best
and most exclusive people in Rome —
were positively in raptures at meeting
with their companion!—calling her Lady
" Florence, too! What' could it mean?
Like. a flash of lightning the recollection
of the magnificent dress ran through
Maria's mind. What if, after all, she
were mistaken, and the despised compan-
ion proved to be a "lady" instead of an
adventuress! They heard. every wordof
the dialogue: .
'Where 'are you etaying?" asked Lord
Lynne.
• "I am travelling companion to three
ladies," answered Florence, with a smile.
"We are staying in the Via Gregoriana."
"Yon must go home with us," cried
Lady Lynne. "If you only knew how
we have searched for you! We will not
luso Eight of you again."
"Why did you not write to me?" said
Lord Lynne, reproachfully. "leas I not
your father's friend? 1 can hardly for-
give you."
"('.once with us for the day, at least,"
erirl Lady Lynne, watching the sweet
face as it alternately paled and plushed.
"We can arrange for the future. I am
not willing to part with you."
"You are very kind, Lady Lynne," re-
plied Florence? "but I am engaged.; my
time is no longer my own. I will ask for
the day. but I am not quite sure if 1
cam be spared."
"Do not speak so, Lady Florence—you
horrify mo," cried Lord. Lynne. "Intro-
duce me to your friends, and I will ar-
range that."
He noted the half -reluctant expression
that came "ver her face, and smiled as
he did so.
"Am I to take the law into my own
hands, and introduce myself?" he asked,
with a smile,
"No," she cried, hastily. "But, Lord
'I.rfnr;e, I call myself Miss Wyverne—to
to these people. It seemed so absurd for
a Lady Florence to go out as compan-
ion'"
"It is absurd, indeed," he replied, dry-
ly. "We must alter that. I will make it
straight for you at once,"
'Then Lady Florence brought Lord sad
'Tandy Lynne up to the fluttered and agi-
tated group, and introduced them to
each individual composing it. Mrs. God-
win went through the ceremony like a
lady; the Cadwells were nervous. They
• had attained the end and airs of their
existence at last: they were introduced
to a real lord and his lady.
Lady Lynne was most. gracious, and
her smiles bewildered them. Lord. Lynne
spoke very 'piensantly for a few minutes
abrmt Rome, and then turned to Mrs.
Cadwell with a .polite bow.
"'Wm, Cadwell, said. he, "this young
lady, I find, hes been masquerading. You
utast allow the to -introduce her as Lady
Florence Wyverne. Lady Lynne and
myself," he continued, "have been seek-
.all
eek-
.all over Rome for her. We heard
she was here, and prow that we have
found her, I am sure you will allow us
to monopolize her for the day."
"Certainly, my lord," replied the poor
lady, whose ideas were all disarranged.
"1 .hope Lady Florence will make no
stranger of nie, but do just as she likes."
"You are very kind," said Lady
Lynne, replying Per her husband. "If
Lady-Flereuce goes with us now, she will
return this evening, and to -morrow ---if
you, will allow us ---we will call upon you
and arrange for the future."
lb was with feelings of envy and won.
der that they saw the Lynnes disappear,
taking with them the very companion
whose respectability they had that morn -
hit; doubted.
""An earl's daughter!" said Maria, as
she watehed •them ,disappear, "Well, • I
'(CaraUy?;(•:r,!,7i ihs.A4V,,e',
always thought there was sweet ting
very distinguished about her,"
"I knew she was an Aristocrat the
first moment I saw iter," said Mrs. God-
win; "anybody accustomed to good soci-
ety would know that at once."
"I am sol'ry to lose her," 'sighed Mrs.
Cadwell; "she is the Most amiable girl I
ever knew."
"It is a grand thing. for you," said
Mrs. Godwell; "you will be quite sought
after when it becomes known that the
Lynnes' friend, Lady Florence Wyverne,
has visited you."
"Has been our companion, you mean,"
interrupted Maria.
•"If you ale wise, you will not allude
to that," replied the woman of the
world ,"ox people will know at once she
was ineog. 11 you have treated her kind-
ly, she will repay you, and you will so
gain a footing in the very beat society.
A more fortunate thing could not have
happened."
Something like a pang of remorse
went through the hearts of the Misses
Cadwell as they .remembered how they
had treated their companion. What must
she think of them after all they had said
of her "class" and hor "position?" Each
red faeo became still more red as the
remembrance of many such words flash-
ed across them.
CHAPTER. XXIX.
Lord and Lady Lynne had been near-
ly two weeks in (tome. lilts herself de-
cided upon the place as being at once
beautiful, i teresting• and quiet. it was,
too, she thought, the last spot where
Count Rinaldo would think of looking
or them. Not one word. had Lord Lynne
saki. of their journey; no one knew
where he had gone. At Paris he told
Agatha he thought Rome would be the
best place for Inez to best in, and she
acquiesced cheerfully in his decision.
Quiet had a great charm. for Agatha
Lynne. The day before he started, Lord
Lynne, who made constant inquiries
about Lady Florence, heard that she
had gone with eeo•rne family as compan-
ion to home.
Inez and _Agatha were as rauoh inter-
ested in finding her as the young lord
himself. As soon as Lady Lynne had
somewhat recovered from the excessive
weakness that prostrated her, they
went out' every day visiting the differ -
eat' places of interest in home, hoping
to meet her, but day after day they
were, dirappointed.
One morning Agatha suggested a visit
to the Colosseum. She waslonging to
see it, They went, and were gazing in
speechlees adaniration at the (*de -of
shattered arches and Corridor's over-
grown with shrubs and green grass,
when Lady Lynne cried, ".Philip, look!
there is a picture! Do you see that beau-
tiful, sorrowful young ' girl leaning
against those old stones? if I had but
my pencil. What a sketch that would
make. I never saw a more exquisite
face."
Lord. Lynne looked; and then, to his
wife's surprise, cried out, "Inez, that is
Lady Florence Wyverne. 1 ani truly
thankful, Let us go over to her at
once."
All that clay they lavished upon the
friendless, solitary girl the most lov-
ing care and attention, Not one word
did she say to them of the unpleasant.
ries of her present life. She spoke of
the constant kindness of Mrs. Cadwell,
and said but • little of her daughters.
They would not hear of any return to
what they called her slavery. Lady
Lynne had promised she should go back
that s,ering; but she repented having
said so, and was glad to hear her hus•
band and sister strongly prohibit any
such measure, A. polite note was there-
fore written and deapatohed to Mrs..
Cadwell, who had not expected to see
the late companion again.
It was wonderful how much Julia and
Maria found to praise and admire in the
young girl they had previously disliked,
The whole evening was spent iu dis•
cussing the morning's adventure. The
arrival of the pretty scented billet, with
a coronet upon the envelope, ~vets but
another charm.
The day fallowing Lord and Lady
Lynne called upon Mrs. Cadwell.., They
little knew the'preparations that had
been made for that evont—how many
dresses the girls had tried on; how
the salon had been arranged; how the
card-baateb was weeded of all obnoxi-
ous and commonplace names, and the
Hon. Mrs. Clodtvine card placed where
it was sure to attract attention,
Mrs. Godwin gave some very plain
hints that she considered she ought to
be present at the interview; but firs,
Cadwell discreetly refused to understand
thein.
Lard Lynne explained as meth as be
thought proper of the circumstances
that bad carred Lady 1'lorenoe to act
as she had done.
"I consider ruyself her guardian," he
continued. "I was her father's intimate
friend; and Lady Lynne wishes her to
make her home with us at present.
Some arrangements will be entered into
with the prmcnt Earl of Wyverne, who
is bound to allow Lady Florence an in•
oome fnnu the estate. If you can find
some one as substitute for her, Ivtrs.
Oad'wetl, you will confer a great favor
upon Lady Lynne and myself"
"You Hurst not think," said Lord
Lynne, with the kind courtesy that ever
'distinguished ltim, "that we intend 'to
deprive you altogether of Lady Flor-
ence's society. I hope you will some-
times call at the Palazzo Giorni. We
shall be happy to see you,"
- It was a triumph to be able to tell
Mrs. Godwin that they were 'invited :to
visit Lady Lynne. -
"I tell you," returned the lady, "a
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1N 241iOt3139
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28e. bottles. Refuse substitutes.
PUTNAM'S PAINLESS
CORN EXTRAC=TOR
more fortunate thing Bever happened to
anyone:'
Both Agatha and Lady Lynne had the
kindest affection for the beautiful young
girl who seemed to have no friends. She
was -happy with them; but she never
felt quite at home with Lord Lynne. She
had not forgotten those few days at
Severnoke Castle, when he had seemed
to care so much about her.
Lady' 1'lorence admired • the superb
beauty of Lady Lynne. She understood
row much the graceful, dignified Anda-
lusian loved her husband. Lord Lynne
was kind and courteous to her, as to
every one, and sire was wonderfully
happy in that new Ironte where every
loving care and attention was lavished
upon her. A correspondence was opened
with the Earl of Wyverne. Lord Lynne
refused to listen to any ar•gurhent Flor-
ence brought forward, and declared she
must be guided by common sense, not
pride, and that her father's daughter
should receive- a suitable provision front
her father's estate.
They had now been three weeks in
Ronne, and Lady Lynne was beginning
to recover her spirits, nothing having
been heard of Rinaldo.
"Ile will see," she said to herself.
"that there is no chance for (tint, and
he will be satisfied to leave us alone."
Alas! alte vas too sanguine; as well
hone to divert a tiger free). its helpless
prey, as expect Count Rinaldo to re-
linquish
elinquish any plans he had ones formed.
She bad not quite regained her old
spirits and brilliancy; and there were
times when her cheek was pale and her
eyes were dim; but as days passed un
and no news came of the man who tor-
tured her, she began to take courage.
The danger was not present, and she
feared it less.
Lord Lyuue could not quite under-
stand his wife. He wee proud of her,
and fond of her; but he wondered why
she so frequently seemed to lose all
health and strength, why those sudden
and mysterious fits of illness eeleed her,
why at times she was her own brilliant,
bright sell, and again so sal nail spir!1-
less that he hardly knew her. lir ryas
never certain of her; if he saw her in
the morning and felt leased bemuse Che
eeerued bright and Happy, in a few hours
afterward she would be pale and silent.
Yet no woman ever strove to bear her
pain so bravely as did Inez Lyme.
Her husband was never sure of her.
He found relief in the unvarying sweet-
ness of Agatha Lyrme, and the bright,
cheerful spirits of Lady Florence. The
two young giris'were:,warmly attached
to Inez. Florence res` e, b etc Ahiu
many;.µ tiur;ga'-r h butgata
face was lirighte>, ter :Barr of a
deeper and. more golden hue. 111 place
of the sweet repose that characteriized
Miss Lynne, she eharnred by the varying
expression of her bright face. She was
of a more decided charaeter than Agatha.
She had more pride; more genius, deeper
capability of loving; she teas less patient
and andabie.
"Goad news," said Lurd Lynne, as he
perused a long suet t'loeely.writton letter
from his another; "the 1 c ighs etre Cont.
ing to Route, They have our address,
mut will cull fust upon its."
With a rapid glance Inez noticed the
flush that overspread her sister's face
when she heard the Hanle. She did love
Allan, thein, and that was the reason
she eared nothing either for Lord. Hirt-
ington or Count Rinaldo.
"If that only happens," said Lady
Lynne to herself, "I am saved. if Allan
comes, and they are engaged, Rinaldo
would see it was of no use to torture
ate, and I should be left in peace."
IIer spirits rose again—she would be
happy. 'There was freest= in the pre-
sent, and a prospect of relief in the
future.
Lord Lynne proposed that they should
visit that day the be ;ut'iful gardens of
the Painfili Darla Villa.
"'They are like fairyland, Irlez," he
amid; "you will be eharmed with thenl.
The oaks and bay trees meet overhead,
and form beautiful green aisles, down
which you may walk, ]oat in dreams.
The rippling fountains and the magnifi-
cent statues and vases are half hidden in
the luxuriant foliage. Would you like to
go there?"
"Above all things," replied Lady
Lynne. "But when are the Leighs
coming?"
"There k no c•Prtain briar fixed," said
Lord. Lynne. "Whenever we go nut we
niust leave word as to our whereabouts,
and they will follow us."
So Lord .Lynne left orders with. his
servants that if any frielids ratme from
England, they were to be told Lord and
Lady Lynne were at the Pautlifi Doris
Villa, and asked to follow them There.
It was a bright, elotidlrss day, such as
one only sees in Italy: the sky was
blue, the ntn bright. and the gardens
were perfection. Lady Floreeee lingered,
like one faseinated. by the sine of Inez,
She had never seen her look so handsome
and so bright. There were numerous
strangers in the garden=,, and many were
the admiring g!atees that followed the
beautiful indaluian, tihe had thrown
off her troubles ami Cosy-, and given
herself up to the charm of the day. .filer
ittrsbend looked at her in admiration, her
glowing, lemma gay spirits, am! musical
laugh, alt seen n1;; to have a new and
more potent i.n(inns inn for him. They
were as happy as ehiblren. No one could
have guessed that over one among theta
there hung the blacaws! etnucl and the
utast hitter sorrow.
All Clay they 1insrnrvl in the gardens,
admiring the rt•i10 o1 antiquity that
greeted the eye at every turn; the long
terraces ar,d, the beautiful views seen
front thtu.
"•I taut tired," said T ;ld,r Lynne, with a
smile. "If you will persist in going over
those len-twee again, Agatha, take: Philip
with you. 1 will rad. here, at the foot
of this statue. You will know where to
find nre."
The;• laughed at what they called her
indtlem!oe, surel them: went ,away, ..Lady
Florence begged thait she might remain
with Lady 'Lynne..
Inez sat at the feet cif the statue, and
Florence gazed ndmiringiy at her beauti-
ful. thee.
"1 -low happy sun ere. T.ady Lynne! I
think no Li0c in the world is sn happy as
you:" saki Flc•enee.
Floreme (lid net detect the ldtterness
of the laugh in whirls Iter' eauipauioa in-
dulged.
"My best wieli for vert, h!orence," site
said. "is that -:.0 may be happier than
1 art."
at wcula be i mip eeilde." shy re•
plied; and tie n she sputag to her feet
in terrified e sienishruenl.
A vhange. ,taiga gh:c.tlr, had wine
over the face of Lady Lynne. ller eyes
grew din, and full of horror; her white
lips parted asci quivered.
"Dear Lady .Lynne," cried the young
girl, "are you ill? 'What is it? Shall
I. Bill e ny
'With a desperate et',-•Ot Inez recce aced
herself.
' 1 ata fahlt and tired," elle; replied;
"do not say anything Florence, not one
ward. 11 distresses lord Lynne and
Agatha. See," she continued, carelessly,
as a gentleman wintered slowly down,
the path, `:here is one of my husband's
friends, the Count, Rinaldo iiontalti,"
'1.'here was a d:u'k frown upon the
count h Incc, but it ramiahcnl when he saw
that Inez was nut alone. Ile bowed most
courteously.
"1. ant happy to find yon, Lady Lynne,"
lie said. "Your eervunea When 1 called,
directed nre to the villa."
"Dow long have you been in Rome?"
sire naked.
"I only arrived 1lmts morning.," he re-
plied, "f left London hurriedly and on
important business;. I found that a
friend, in whom 1 had placed great re-
1ineee, had det-rived sac, roti played me
false."
"How unpleasant !" hitt 1.ady 'Lynne,
coldly, seeing that by atepp d and await•
cel lu•r rt.
"It will be so for my friend," he said,
sneeringly: -Ina l arms forgetting, Toady
Lynne. 1 must. tt.,c fin' on introduction
to your vntIpati(nl, ehna,e face seems
strtintely familiar in me,"
Ludy Lynne complied with his wish
with a very ill grave,"
"Florence," site t.lwn eontitund, gently,
"Lord Lynne and Ago the ere over there
on that largo t orrave. \\ill you be kind
enough to !el] them that the Count
Montalti is her,'. •1 am so tired, T ran go
no further,"
Lady :Pierrette hastened to comply with
her wish, and 'then Inez fount herself
alone with her enemy.
CITAP'llai; XXX
"You thought yvtt had eecnped me,"
said the count, as soon as they were
alone. "(low foolish and blind you are,
my lady! You cannot fly iron your
fate
"
"So I begin to perceive," she replied
coldly. She might dread the danger, but
face to face with it, Lady Lynne was
ria coward.
"I shall not repeat all I said before,•'
he continued. "I never elringe--my par.
T
t TRUE CAUSE
Oif RHEUMATISM
Caused by Uric Acid in Blood and
Can Only be Cured Through
the Blood.
Net many years ago doctors thought
rheumatism was only a local pain caus-
ed by exposure to cold and wet. Now
they know that rheumatism is mused
by the blood becoming tainted with
uric acid, This acid contracts the mus-
cles, stiffens the joints, and irritates
the nerves, Then the cold ans wet
make the joints and muscles groan with
aching rheunnatsem, You blame the
weather, but the real anise is avid in
the blood. If not promptly treated the
stiffness spreads and the pain grows
worse each year until you are a helpless
cripple, tortured tiny and night, 11 the
disease touches the heart it means sud-
den death. You eaau t cure rheum toren
with liniments, plasters or 'hot cloths,
You must go. to the root of the trouble
in the blood. The one sure, scicutifie
way. to clue rheumatiam:is 1)r, Williams'
Pink Pills, because they actually 'make
new blood. They sop +rut the poleonr-
ous acid, loosen the joints and. muscles
and bring ease and freedom where be-
fore had been pain and misery,
Mrs. Fred Swbean, Canada Creek, X.
S., says: "Three years ago I was taken
with a severe pain in my right hip. It
grew gradually Worse 114111 it finally
settled in both my hips and legs. The
pain was really almost unbearable. At
first I tried foot thefts and liniments,
but this gave rue only the most tem-
porary relief, and I felt as if I was to
go through the rest of my life as a suf-
fering cripple. A neighbor whose daugh-
ter had been -cured i f rheumatism by
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Phis advised me to
try this medicine, and I purehased three.
boxes. Before they were all gone 1
was able to get my foot up on my knee
and untie my shoe, something I had not
been able to do for two years, and I be-
gan to feel I had at last found a medi-
cine to cure the trouble. I kept on tak-
ing the Pills until I had. used, I think,
o: dozen boxes, when I was completely
cured, and I am as well and strong to-
day as ever I was in my life. I want
every sufferer to know that Dr,
Hama' Pink Pink Pills is a sure euro for rheu-
matism, 'and Hutt if they will give this
medieins a fair trial, their pains and
aches will disappear as urine did."
Sold by 'all medicine dealers or by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from the Dr, Williarus' Medicine
Co., Brockville, (bit. •
ECZEMA OF
THE SCALP
Zam-Buk Cures a Boy Who Suffered
For Three Years.
Now and again mothers find that sores oe
ulcera on the heads of children,' re(wee to
heal. despite all ordinary treatment. Thew
is the time to prove Zam-Bvk's healing
power. For three long years the son oS
Mrs. Crunimitt, of 114 Marco street, Toronto,
had eczema of the scalp. She says:—"It broke
out behind his ears, and was so painful the
was unable to sleep at night. I used aliment
every ointment known, and caned in the doe -
tor, but all of no avail. A friend recommend-'
ed me to try. Zam-Buie, and I procured m,
supply. Atter using three boxes, any little
boy was eoanpletely cured."
Another caee which inothers'will read with
laterest occurred recently In Winnipeg. 1'tra.
C. Keep, of 192 Alexander Avenue, Winnipeg,
says:—"A year ago my little girl contract-
ed eezema of the scalp, and nothwithstanding
all I did the sores spread until the child's
scalp was completely covered. I took her
to hospital, but none of the ionone and oint-
ments aoplted had any effect on the disease.
By degrees the child's hair came out, until.
she was quite bald. We were at this stags,
strongly advised to try Zara -auk, and did so.,
Peront first eonneecing with this wondefut
balm the child got relief tram the itebing
and train. The sores ware quickly banished,
and in a remarkable abort time the child was
cured. The hair soon gnaw agate, and is now
quite lona and in a healthy condition."
All who have care of chlldren,should know
that %aur -Sate is partienlar•1y,aadapted, be-
cause of its purity, to the tender skin of
children. it cures vitt equal dispatch ring-
worm. blood -poisoning, ulcers, cold-craoirs,
chapped (rands, frost-bito, plies, bad leg, etc.
Lied as an embrocation it eases the pain of
neuralgia, Alltad uggistsend storestisellaat
60e a box; or post free from Za.m-auk Co.,
Torouto. for price.
pose is inflexible. l' am here to marry
your sister, by your help and aid. Unless
you give that to ine, and use your influ-
ence to such good purpose as to persuader
her 1.0 accept me, 1 shall tell all I knovr
to Lord Lynne, and claim you and your
fortune Iron: kirn."
-Then, 1n reality, my fate ties in my
sister's words, not yours," she replied.
"If she accepts you, i aro saved; if she
refuses you, I ant lost. (-o be it. I
would rather take death from her kande
than life hum yours."
There was a dreary pathos in her tone
that might have moved a heart of iron.
"Be reasonable, Inez," he said, more
gently, "and you will have nothing to
fear, f shall mit wait long in suspense.
This very evening you must begin the
work I have given you to do."
"If i tell you it is all in vain," she
replied, "that Agatha loves some one,
else, and that her lover is here in Rome,
what shall you say or do?"
(To be contfnued9'
Just in Time.
She—d'.uhn, dear, the doctor says It
need a change of climate.
Hubby—All right, the weather mals
says it will be colder to -morrow,
-o-e-rn—
JUST CURED iEi
THAT WAS ALL
What Dodo's Kidney Pills Died
for Thomas Moon.
Doctors Could Not Cure His Dropsy
but Dodd's Kidney Pills Cleared
it Out Completely.
Maidstone, Saek., Feb. ]ti. --(Special.)'•
----"Cured inc. completely, That's what
1)add.'s Kidney Pills did for rue," Suck
is the atateinent made by Thomas Moon,
a `veil -known resident of this place, who
for two year's suffered with Dropsical
Swelliugs brought on by Diseased Kid-
neys,
1 had pains in the small of my baelc,"
Sir. Moon continues, and across the
loins. The swelling eontrneneed first in. •
my legs, and gradually got to my body,
I tried different dootoru, hut kept getting
worse every bay' until I was swollen up
to lin awful size.
"Gee doctor sent me in the •hospital,
where. I got a little benefit, but. the
swelling soon all sante hack,
"Then I meed Dodd's Kidney Pills and
as T said before they cured. me - com-
pletely."
Dropsical swelling% are Caused bydis-
eased kidneys failing to take the surplus
water out of the bloc~:... Cure the Kid-..
neys with Dodd's Kidney Pills and the ,
Dropsy naturally cures itself,
The race is not always to the swift,
but that is • 11n r^^ - e wlhy it man should
emulate the tortoise. a e,. 1'.g''+ul