HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-02-03, Page 3ids' 0 $r' 11 ;:.
IF
Wad $r!)110 •1, ,t +:';'� tiA t>•r.:. R +sA• � i;,p„�
1J.olding hc.r firmly in his .strong arms,
he )wade i,i way across the stage and
succeeded in finding a small opening
which had represented a door in the
scenery,
He rushed through this only just in
time, for all that remained of the scene
fell a moment afterwards, and exactly
on the spot where he had been standing.
Through the darkness caused by the
smoke, and relieved only by the fitful
glare of flames, he made his way, stum-
bling sometimes over pieces of wood and
ropes and at others almost falling down
the yawning pits of traps.
What direction he was taking he did
not know.
The yells of the mob in the front of
the house were now deadened by the
crackling and roaring of the flames and
the sound of the water thrown by the
steam engines, and which fell in glitter-
ing cascades on the stage.
Presently he found himself in a small
space divided from the stage by a par-
tition which the flames had not yet
reached.
There was light enough from the livid
reflection of thre fire to see the first
steps of a staircase, and. Beetle, though
half in doubt and desperate, was about
to earry Joan down there when it sud
denly occurred to him that some por-
tion of the falling litimber might drop
over the opening and eonfiste them in a
cellar• which, the suffocating smoke might
transform into a veritable tomb for
them.
At this moment, as he stood undecid-
ed, Joan stirred, and, •struggling•faintiy,
uttered a moan,
,Still keeping his arum around her, lte
let her slip to the ground.
” Where am I?" she said, faintly, then
uttered an exclamation of dismay as the
recollection of the fire returned to her
muind.
Bertie'5 heart leaped at the sound of
iter• voice, Even in that supreme moment
of peril, at. wild, mctd feeling of joy and
satisfaction had taken possession of hitt,
late had deereect that he should go to
the Coronet that night, that he should
meet her once :tore, that he shonlcl ::at e
her,
chis thought had ran, swiftly through
his brain, and echoed in his heart while
Ire had her in his arms.
Even as he had made his 'way- acro
the stage, with the fierce flames stret
ing out on all sides of hitt, he had s
. to himself, "1 shall save her once mo
this tine from death!" and the thou
\40(1)(1 have nerved him even if he 1t
lacked the courage, which he did not
Anc} now she spoke, her 'mice thrill
hint as it had thrilled hint the first tic
he heard it. It was like the pictu
opening its sweet lips at last.
_l, strange shyness fell upon him as
looked at her. Iter hair had. sllpp
from its coils. and ]rung in silken prof
Sian over one shoulder, het• face w
rale, leer eyes soft and dream)•.
"For heaven's sake, dont be triols
recd,' be said, at last.
"1 am trot frightened. Where are w
In the theatre still?"
" 1•esle we are in the theatre, 1 think
he said.
Then slu- renmembered tits 1)8131
strick n people fighting and struggli
towards the doors, •us she had se
tlueut in the last tnonrent of vomiau
nese. and she shuddered.
"Tice poor people! the poor people!
she tnottned. "Are they_ safe? Oh, it
terrible!"
Ewen at that moment, he noticed. wit
a thi•i1l of admiration and devotio
that her thoughts, Iter fears, were no
for herself.
'•1 trust they at•e all safe bys thn
time•—or most of them;" he )•epliet
"There were several exits"
"And generally locked!"" she eried
n ringing her ltatlds---•'`generals;• foeked
01. it is terrible!"
'des, yes!" he assented. hurriedly+
"brit T must think of you now!"
'; he glanced round through the thie/
cul .ke.
""Are we not safe?" she said, wearily
"5t }vere are we ;"
"T do not -know," ansWeerd Bet tie: ;'
scarcely finaw 1nrow we conte here. lit 1
the back of the stage----"
She looked about her -again, and tie
eyes grew ,grave.
"Wt are in the back of ail. That i
the way to the cellars, {where thre ma
el{inert' is kept."
"1s there it way out?" he demanded
quickly.
Rhe shook her head.
"No, ,xlliis is the only door leading
to it.1'
t10 glanced towards the front, now a
sheet. of flame that lit the the narrow
recess in \which they stood. Ilow long
would it be --how mane minutes before
the finites would reach them? rive•-
teu--or less?
- "We are in'danger?" said. Joan, in
e tti't voice and 1luite Calmly,
Tie dict not, speak; I)e was wondering
ret her cahnnsas-this girl who a few
moments, lige had • seemed all nerves and
,,emotion. •
'""'�A%e are in a trap," he said, hoarse-
ly; "a trap to which this is the only
doer"" And. he pointed to the square
ai)etting• maw lurid tvith fire.
Joan sank open a piece of timber,
n,nY quietly pushed her hair bank into tt
t, l.. t, r.
1e i )ems
kno,,. l s led sli h
p g t14 , but.
filer hand was Steady and flim.
"IfeW did we come hero?" she said,
He groaned with remorse.
"I 1 carried you here!"
"1• did not muari. that! 1 ani ungrate-
ful! It was good and noble of you; it
was the only way! -you; did not knolls,
But .which way did you come?"
"Across the stage, I think," he re-
plied; "I can scarcely tell. A piece of
the scenery had. fallen across the right
wings--"
"Then that is the only way out," she
said, pointing to the opening.
"And that will not be left to •us long,"
said Bertie, grindy.
He paced up and down for a moment,
then came to her side again.
"Do you, think you could venture to
try the passage with me?" he faltered.
She rose and held out her hand with
a faint senile_ on her white face, and he
too]: her hand; but as they neared the
opening she shrank back slightly.
Berths set his teeth hard, and catteh-
ing iter up' in his arms, dashed for•\ward.
.The heat was terrible. He felt it
scoreshing his face and thought of her,
of the beautiful Illy -white face whose
likeness he had gazed rtt for so many
hours.
"Turn your face to me." he whisper-
ed. "Hide it against my breast."
Half -mechanically, Joan obeyed, and
closed her eyes. She felt herself borne
along as through a stream of Liquid
fire, then there came a momentary
pause, and when she opened her eyes
she found herself still in bis arms and
back in the recess.
"I have failed !" he said .hoarsely. "It
would have been death for you if I !tad
gone on ! ""
"And for you !" she s:,id, gently.
"For me!" he said, with self -scorn.
" What does it matter whether I live
or die: I am of no use to myself or any-
one ! 33ut vau—•you :" Itis voice broke
and he turned his head away, "You
shall not die:" he stied suddenly.
"There must be some way—some way I"
and he ran to the watts and groped
about in frantic despair.
"01. be calm ." rn'unni red Joan ; but
as sire spoke she Burst inter tears and
covered her face with her hands.
"For Heaven's sake don't cry !" he
slid, alnost fiercely.
"No, no!! she murmured. "I could
not help it!! I was thinking of leer—of
a. very dear friend—cue who was more
ss than a sister to me. Oh, Emily, Emilyl"
eh- "If she is au actress she is most likely
ai d
re,
ght
ad
ed
ne
re
Ire
eel
tt-
aS
t -
e:'
e.
rte
en
s -
i5
it
n,
t
15
a
s
safe!" he said, eagerly. "There seas
time for them_ to geet away, befoore the`
wings caught. You would have been
safe if you had not remained o look to
the people in front, and if I--" he stop-
ped, choked—"if I had not brought you
here,"
"Hush !" rhe said, holding out her
hand to him. "You did it for the best.
If my life is. saved you will have saved
it. De not accuse yourself of anything
—but rashness in coming to my aid."
He knelt at her side, and seizing her
hand raised it humbly to his lips.
As he did so the flames he had beau
dreading broke through the opening,
and and a. flood of light poured upon
Iris white face.
Joan statted and drew back, then
bent forward and looked at him in am-
azement-
"You " she cried.
"Yes " lie responded, reading her I
thoughts: "it is I. Bettie Dewsbury.
You remember me?"
"I remember," said Joan, faintly,
"and you came here to -night, you knew
mer"
"\ot till I caw you on the stage,"
he said. rapidly; "1 name to the thea-
tre by aoeident, by chance; I know you
the moment I saw you,
"It is strange " she faltered ; "once
before yolt saved rete=-" Her voice
broke.
"And I will caavo you noir•!" be almost
shouted, rind scarcely knowing what he
was doing he caught up a neavy piece
of timber and (commenced pounding at
the wa1L
Bettie was strong and desperate; the
'wall, which 'rves of single brick, shook,
and shivered Beneath the blows of the
heavy piece of timber whiela be used as
a battering ram, and presently the
brickwork :gave way.
He ha,d only just time to drop the
timber and drag Joan out of the way
when a portion of the wall febi in, a
cloud of duet mingling. with the smoke
which was now rendering their place oil
refuge 'thick and murky.
"Where <ioes• this lead? It is a kind of
paesage," he shouted in Joan's ear, for,
the noise of failing beams and the rear-
ing of the flames rendered speech al-
most impossible.
Joan looked round Iter. She. knew of
no passage except that of the painting-
roo)n above a,nd behind the stage.
"It lead to the painting -room," she
said.
"Come witls mel" he shouted, and
taking her hand he hurried her up the
stairs.
Even as they reached the first land-
ing he, looking back, saw their late re -
Fuge one:Snass Of flames.
On the landing where they now paused
to take breath there 'vasa window, and
instinctively they both went to it and
looked down.
The lurid light of the burning build•
ing fell upon au immense crowd, a sea
of upturned fates which shown fitfully ;
xn'the red arat3 yellow glans.
.,•,. �1 r
• e c m<1'.t
,s is u a o f t •window , ars
Ci?6wd oaltght eight of thele," and a roar, •dickers atbliNi,0041'
'Which doomed t.o ,sake the' tottering• o oat st 0,51 8
STILL AN
POSTM
ER
ER TELLS
Why' He Pi?,),
DodKd's
Doctors Failed` t
Disease, But
the Great Cart
edy.
Clam: Point, ,She/
3O.-- (Special.) —Jo:€
masterheie, is atud
neighborhood who.
and disease banisli'e
P,�i11s.
"I am sixty -taw e
postmaster, "Ants ,
think so highly of;
Owing to a bad . co
menced to bother, .
developed into Back
joints, and finally
"I �v tis treated by;
did• not help ne 3t
boxes of Dodd's
brought me relief -a:
Everywhere you
tell yon of the gre
ney Pills are doing,
tells you can give tlt,
reason simply is the
of Kidney 3)isease
ea111101 cure, ;1'}iesela
them and proved the„
Rbeutpatienr, Dropsyee
bago. Heart Dise tse
ease are some of the
tiles that Dodd's K
ccure. simply bemuse;
Isidney diseases or a
eased Kidneys.
is Fatith to
Pills
e His Bright's
wand Relief in
Kidney Rem -
c C o , K,S., Jana
-Nri<,kerson, post-
lme. many in this
pains relieved
Dodd's Kidney
s eld," says the
11 eget why I
s Kidney., Pills,
y kidneys eont-
and the trouble
stiffness of the
ht's Disease.
doctor, but that
and it was sis
ey Pills that
Canada people
(irk ])odd's KKict-
a everyone \w110
taasori Why. That
'ere is irtl (855
..s 1%idney Pills
(tele Have tried
tare. Iinekaelie,
Diabetes. Lunt -
id .}aright', 1)is-
ere 5erione tron-
rry fills always
se are all either
5440 ),1 lry (lee
theatre, rose from thousands of throats,
as hands were raised ant pointed to the
two figures at the wiltdow,
"They see Cts!" saidi•'Dertie,
"Thank God !" murmured Joan. "They
will •,put the escape up! Ali, it is
none too soon," and she laughed
hysterically cord put her hand to her
throat, as s17e felt shaking with the in-
tense creat acrd the smoke,
Bertie had to stifle 11 groan. Ile
knew thatt from whet -e they stood no
escape could reach therm lis quick eye
had caught the sight of flanuts breakieg
tent fret!, l:41)cath, and 'pith a ru•ift
pang through }cis heart'he felt that if
slug oras to be saved it twits by hire, and
him alone.
"•'Vait here!" he sal putting his hand
on her au•)n to rea515 e .and encourage
her. "Keep close to `he window and
get rt. much air- asp `ble: '.f grill not
be a moment!"
Then as sire snmiled 2rp in his face in
token of obedience, he sprang up the
few steps and entered the painting room.
As he did 80 sloe heard e. sharp, hissing
sound againet.t)te Wali ,' , f; teas th.e hy-
drants playing ;round 1e . dnt4 w ,where
Joan stood. With H e r.-riiity of a titan
fighting for Iife agairist time,. l3ertio
got together all the' rope that Ire' could•
find, en,1 fortunately there was a quan-
tity lying about, and joining it into ogre
long pieces, he Boiled it up and retnrne d •
to Jean.
"Help me!" he said, fe-erislily: and
he showed her how to. make a slip -knot._
while he passed one end of the rope
round the rough but strong balustrade t
of tite statrway.
Whits he was doing it the shouts of r
the crowd grew louder,' and teak to a
tht mselves a note of warning. e
71e knew \what it rrreant and that
there was not a' moment -to lose. s
' ow!" be said, acrd he slipped the
noose under her arms. "You will be
brave, •will you trot? It is 1113' only
chance of saving you! Put out your
hands and keep yonrrelf from -striking P
against the wail » -
,moan looked at him.
((( t`Yon 'were going to let me donn?"
fine .sa.id, standing elose to him.
" Were? I am!" Ire said, eagerly.
"Step on to the window. ledge and 151
yrourse:lf down; close'\'our eyes and
do not fear. Yon shall not come to anyr
harm,"
But still she stood looking at him.
"`And you?" she said, in a lotw, in-
tense voice.
"'T?" he said, irnpatiently5. "Oh. 7 am
ail right, They will reach me somehow.
7 -can go down the rope. after you, Igor
heaven's sake be quick! Hark! They
are shouting to us that there is no time
to 1011e,"
Still ,loan hesitated.
"You cannot go dowry that rope after
me buy yourself," slte said, catehing his
arm. "Yon are tired, worn out, Look
how yonr hand trentblesl Ahs I see
what you rnea.n.; yea evoulc} save me,
and stay here and diet I will not go!
ATn I We will std.\* together."
The sweat brake out on his face and
his heart seemed tri sl;and still.
"Por the sake of heaven," he cried.
"do not hesitate!"
She smiled et hirer, teed the smile Iin-
gered in his memory for: year's after -
a ards.
"1 am not so fond of life, rit;t• friend,"
'she ,said. "No; mer• -•will stay together"
There was no tbr+ for further parley.
Desperate, pec] lcssj Dertie made the
rope fast, and, .seefii�ing Icer fn Iris arms,
ar � as
"It is Tde "T,'revelyan!" the Mob
shouted. "Hurrah! Keep no your
]react, miss. You're a]1 safe! :3.11 safer
Bravo!"
Siowiy, steadily she ears clown; the
crowd s rayed to tend tro in icy excite -
tent, Men ,shbute l tltemsevee ]coarse,
women shrieked, and screamed in mad
hysteria, i nci."iiill trade one frantic ef-
fort to get near her, as' if every hand
wanted to touch her and -seize Iter first.
Then suddenly, from the centre of
the crowd, a man broke, and dashed
himself towards the spot to which she
was descending. White, speechless, his
eyes fixed on her in •a. wild, despairing
glance, he fought his way, until he was
Close beneath her, Then, the light fall-
ing on his face, the crowd saw and re-
cognized him,
It was -llordannt Royce,
• 7lis were the halide which. first seized
her, and as she fell fainting into his
arms a ,yell of triumph went up from
the mob.
Then rose a rev.
'.The man! the man!" anti a tlroutarrcl
eyes were fixed on tate window, at which,
Bertie had again appeared.
• They saw hint lean over, as if to see
whether she this safe, then he sprang
nn the ]edge, and, grasping the rope
firmly-, began to climb down. As he
did so there was an awful crash, and
the roof fell in. • :1 shower of slate. and
charred Wood teol•k fell round him, soite
of then striking him, but ,:till Berth,
clung on.
The erowd WAS now es silent as the
grave; in the awful sr, pence: it seemed
as if srareely a than breathed,
Eager eyes were fixed on the figure
dinging to the frail supe and corning
down so slowly. elowit. that it seemed
AS if clays elapsed bettv<en t -very yard
he made.
TIie firemen, alone catm au.l eollected,
dashed up to the spot carrying an im-
mense square of canvas, and the crowd,
seeing their int tet iott, yelled their• ap-
prove 1.
Font by fefat Tint: m <le• tis tray.
It seemed' to hint shat his Nester limbs
were :made of lead. acct that his hand,
were sawn apart. •r, :eavy was the
Rt railL lie dared 'a' ' t , ,k down. be
(wile] not look 114/wstrt' 1 X11' of 1h'
falling sparks and lett ,. which frit
in a ,bower about hien.
With (dosed eyes and !e'•e.n 1 teeth -
he r•lung nn 1111111 he could 1• -int]) no
longer.
Then. with at short. ro sigh. he felt
his halide slip from the tope,
.A sob. a vel}. meet troth li:e c1•otwl
as he fell }laekward', whirl; sullenly
ehang^d to a roar of ca•it°'aetioe and
delight as the firemen een;eht hint iu the
(•auras and waved their halals as A sign
flint 115 W8S �:rfe,
-dlc:n and tcoturt1 rnshted forward to
seize hien by the hand: • voices 'were
heard ingnlrinr who he wits: And when
his Hume went round, shouts rose of:
"Bravo, my lord! Bravo, Lord Dewe -
bury 1"
:Berrie. hail .stnnnPd by the noise,..
snood •• uuiv]'t the ' trowel in his :eltiirt
sleeves, 111,4 waieteoat torn amt spotted
\rich the blood that had deemed.. from
lis cut and eha.fed hands, his yellow hair
scorched and burnt, his faen blackened
and grazed.
"Where is -Miss Trevelyan 1" he in-
quired at last, when he had pulled hitu-
self together.
Sowars tat far eft. They had tried
0 persuade her to go home. but she
10111et not, ti:m•e until she :PAY With her
8411 eyes how her pre•Prver hail fared:
lid Doty sh'• court, rep to thank hitt, her
yes Moist. her halide held out.
"Oh. thank heaven! --411111 h; Heaven!"
lie said, reverently, "You are not hurt :"
"Not in the 1east,' 145 s:rid. 1415 eye;
fixed on her. ".alai you'd'
She shank her head.
"No! 1f is wonderful how we eseap-
<1! And--and--1 o\r-e my life to you-"
Bettie still held her hands, ntterly in-
rnwu that surrounded
tom were not trema
•
fa "' �aiet a ronxh rn:rl
eyes: "it was the phtrT.
• I've soon! 'rbcs
t{•shary! Heaven blc.c
Iter hands when Mor
-
daunt
e. said. "the Pah i
ns his eyes fell n
e ;i•Pntletnan typo sav-
ed a emblem flush
ix! fx'rT. •
Pt+cously and held 1)17
it was yott, Bettie!"
"they ----they didn't
you?"
and bewildered, w'av
" he said; "any f,l
to the
art-n•:i,orl'nw," calrl
au<i taking .l'oan's
llrorrg hliis arra aHyl
alt ]caked }rack ever
i3,rtie bOwcd. Rare wad
enc and hurried out of
mac nothirrw left for
tripped off his jatc)<et
1)ftit,
rd," he sa.icT; "it ain't
ng eokl, after 'what
of the ar3siocrnts:.l
ar• no more rubbish
ff ; •ou're oar crista
h an aatir. "Tf you'd
'vorlcfngman yea
re+,"
ntrniu�at:1
ALAS A8 R AN1
(Lipnineott.'s Magazine..)
feel er— "T' ut7derstand ;mora• twire
< to
c Lias.
elle 1
Cel i
„ t up
e you worried her?"
llfeeker--•-"We]l, she no longer lectures
murmured, Oh, f rgr'ce met " and put
her outside the window,
She clung to hint for it moment with
a convulsive shitclder, butBertie put
her r,lhands front him' tenderly, reverent•
ly, rind then, springing back to his rope;
let her down gently'.
A roar of aurethe and delight= rose.
from the crowd, M1.' roar which grew in
volume and freeze as the slim figure
of the girl who 1 d become tt. popular
idol s'vung and so y'ed ism the alt, the
red light falling de her beautiful face,
417
Iw `0, a 001,8
different to the e 1 <I
them, some of {v d
to 'the seen,.
,aced leer 1r 1.
with 10411, itt his <
lest thine 85 ever e
cheers for bevel I)r e
you. my lord!"
I3et tie st ill held
<}aunt Royce ramuP
"Conte Tde," h s
]fere."
Then he siate<i n
Bertic,
"'this-- ihie is tll
ed me!" said .loan.
on her pale face.
134rtie startrd,
"Wliat., Royee 1"
Royce laughed m t•
his heeds,
"T- • 7 <1i<ln't knot "
he said, hurriedly
tell me; 7low con
Bertie, mystified
ed his }land.
"It was 110thin(.
tow \would ltat'e dol '
"I—I will see y
Boyce. hurriedly;
hand he drew it t
led her awes.
As she went. .7o
an
shoulder, and
taken. off in a )nota
his sight, and there
him but to go home.
One of the men s
and held it out to
"Put i.t,0n, my In
worth while eatehi
you've done. Tolle
don't \want to he
about 'eta' after this
crat," lie added, with
been et contempt
couldn't a done 1Do
tToIseCo
ON THE WWR6
Of- A BREAKDOWN
Dr. Williams' pink pills the only
Hope for 'Weakened, Nervous
People.
This warning will be read by thous-
ands of people who only just succeed in
getting through the day's work without
tt breakdown.. If you feel always tired
out, have but little appetite, and a poor
digestion, eazinot sleep well, suffer from
headaches, baekaches and nervousness,
it may mean that you are on the verge
of a serious breakdown.
Dr, 'Williams' fink Pills euro weak,
nervous, troubled men and women be-
muse of their dircet action on the blood.
Every dose of these Pills helps to .retake
new, rich blood, which tones the vital
organs, strengthens the nerves and •
brings renewed health and strength. Mr.
Geo, Johnson, of Lequille, N. S., suffered
for some yeal:s as a result of overwork
and strain. but found no heIp for his
condition 11ntil he began the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink fills.- Mr. Johnson says:
"While working on a railway handling
heavy ties I hart my back- and had to
give up work. Later I was able to do
light work. but for about six years I
suffered from dreadful pains in the back
and down my legs. This condition be-
came aggravated ley indigestion and
chronic constipation, and my life was
nue of constant misery. During those
years T was treated by different doctors.
bur diid not get any help. One day a
lateed urged me t<, try Dr. Williams'
Pie':: Pills, and proved his faith in tllern
i, presenting ate with a box. It was
more to please stint than from any be-
lief that they wnnlel be of serriee to me
that 1 began takir•+r the Pills. Before
the hos was fini=i•ed, however, they
eeented to be helpiO* tree; the pains in
trey 1)aek and legs grew less intense and
the bloating in 111', stomach, emoted by '
the incll,;eseion. riisappearsd. I Contin
114(1 taking the Pills until I had used s:
over a dozen boxes, when l found myself
fully restored. to my former health.. I
am now able to do heavy farm work,
and fee the pet year have not lost a 1
clay. or had the hetet syeeptem of my
former troubles, and I attrii.ntte it en- 1
Lively to the use of Lr. Williams' Pink S
1'3114,"
1)t. Willistuts' P :rk Pills are sold by
all 8e 11<48e dealers or may be had by
mail at 511 (Puts 4 box or six boxes for
!itb,50 from the Ih•, Williams' lfedicine
('o., lirocicwille, Ont.
MME. ALt KULi KAHN.
Whether the is really an American
or a vermeil. WOma:i now 15 quite a
question. Anyhow, Mmr. Ali Kell
Kahn
was, formerly Miss Breese of
a well known Boston family, Her
husband is charge de affairs ut the
Persian legation in Washington, and
Mule, Knli Rahn is a popular hos-
teee of the diplio-uatie set,
4•w
Be Wise in Tire!
If your hack ever a.<•hes, if eon have
tired clays. sleeplesl. nights, aching at!•otit
the loins, distressing urinary disor ieree..
go at once to the nearest drug store and
get DR. HAMILTON'S PILLS..tratt 'teed
them t'or your kidneys, and you crit be
sire they will cure any complication of
the bladder, liver or kidneys in short or-
der. Watch for the symptoms—if you
suspect your kidneys act promptly. DR.
1I:A.MILro-'S PILLS will cure yon AN
est n0 other medicine. 25e per box, deal-
ers or the c atarrhozone Co., Kingston,
Ont.
0 0
PROGR ESS.
(Puck.)
Friend ---1 tell you, old man, inventions
make wonderfully rapid progress no'.
days, don't they?
Aviator ltou bet! If they grant us
the patent on our new engine by 1914,
and we get rid of the infringements by
1925, and finish our suit with the High-
flier (•ompany, trhich is returnable in
1954, we'll show the world what an
aeroplane 1081135 is.
A TERRiPIED HERO.
(Washington Star.)
"1)id you halve alit' narrow escapes in
the surf last sum)ner?"
"Yes," replied the life-saver, "One lady
whom I rescued Was so grateful that she
nearly married me.'
ikhCw
Cure
aickty stop a iculi_.tptm. cores colds . heart
aseate. in public," the g'kreet stad tugala. • • • 2.5 +center