The Herald, 1901-05-17, Page 791‘‘
EA,
GREEN OR BLACK, ,
DON'T FORGET THE FACTS.
Irish grown ten. 1s uncolored a nil cleanly. It is+ machine -rolled and
oenttifine no adulterants. Neither J APAN nor CHINA teen poss'eeys these
er•'lualr4aelterlsttics. a •
"SALAdA"
Ceylon Teas are sold in sealed lead
packets only, never in bulk,
Black, fixed or Uncolored Ceylon
Green. Samples on application. Address " SALADA," Toronto.
A THRILLING STORY OF CONTINENTAL CONSPIRACY AGAINST BRITAIN.
There was a silence between the
two women. Miss Merton was watch-
ing Helene closely, but she was dis-
appointed. Her face was set in cold,
proal lines, but site allowed no signs
of trouble.
"rheaer these circumstances," Helene
maul, " the locket belongs to you.
If you will allow me, I vial ring now
for any maid. I am leaving here this
everting."
"I•sbould like," Miss Merton said, "to
tell you about Lord ttroifeudeu and
myself'."
Helene smiled languidly.
"You. will excuse me, I am sure,"
she said. "It is scarcely a matter
which interests me."
Mise Merton flushed angrily. She
wu:s 'ata disadvantage, and she knew
Pt.
"I thought that you were very
much interested in Lord Wolfendeu,"
eine said spitefully.
"I have found him much pleasanter
than the majority of Englishmen, .
"lint you don't care to hear about
him—from me!" Alias Merton ex-
claimed.
Helene smiled.
"1 have nn desire to be rude," she
said, "but since you put it in that
way I twill admit that you aro right."
The girl bit her lip. She frit that
she !Cart only partially succeeded. This
girl wont merit than her rn:ateh. She
maidenly changed !ter teethes.
"Oh I you are erupt,`, she exclaim.
ed. "You want to taIke him from um;
I know }on do! ILe pnutntc•pd--to nutrry
me= -before you (:stint`. 1i.' must marry
mei I dare not l;'e tonne:"
"1 can asiei't! you." Helene r;ahI
quietly. "that I Isar not the faint -
tot desire to take L,srdl WoI(. nd+'n
frier you—or from anyone* 01.4e 1 I do
not like thio raralter.,.athei at :all, and
.. Per-
haps
o.
Pias not intend to painntL., ar it. 1 Pi•
Hall. if you hate nothing:1 nom tosay
ycia will go t', y°oar rearm. or Lf you
wieli to go away I wilt n;'.te'c rt , ar-
ttime for you. 1'lpenee urate up your
mond (wieldy."
?ilf o Mert ane r'tar:6le,, sap awl tw.ai:;ce'l
te►tt,trlrl the Steer. lirr pretty f:1r.e
traria ai'eAle teed With auger,
"1 !o tot tw,011G ;own,. raarri"g'." tile
edcapt➢ "I am 1p,atieag; the tar<ue•(d, but 1
will Walls."
tatat .a o-un1 ,"➢t' o., ', of aim eel:.
li 5.;=nte monrowerod.
ata aaelra'.a".l0' gat t"a* door. !oat bine
tenet buff.
"I taati't teems it," ak ;oche amen " 1'aa
ttOt tt} 0:41 ,j'iVt as gted s,,,ir nC. il.as4 I.tir'4
WeiEr_enden nr-h 11 :von to illnaTtly Mier
I$t!t in .' w4'49 sit_ y;;Ctita,J. loot ohe woad
not Iaarelth :arta=al. The iml TAME; evi-
dently dL ve .. 1—it teeter . e e aarrue;l to
lar -Ir that, ti5tt^ anl5glnt 4u7L 1s•' 51n cornett.,
tilni hereel reread vat tlla lens naael Fir+ fe
tlt self resitet A single Eife'aur 9
e1 IN'ity mingled with her ro5oteivapG-
ill riga not at tics ertyr t,9 i nu tees]::Rear
dr ,aafrSt,kito," eke a lli 1, eviil1C, Nee it can-
tered tont lidolforal in as well tart MSc.
it Thil'; 1 have vo e►°►C a ii,i 1 to tell-
ing y.►Et, this. is ash the rriaterine Helene
oR liestateen, and I assn lietrotinet3 tid7
eet5Sia1, li'tin ee Heard of afrt>fenay:
t5fae
altelt see that non not. likely to
Marty Lord t'l oir*=ndea ! Now. phase,
go away at once:"
Mlsti! Merton obeyed, alae left tier
room literally spe,:ebie', Helaine rant;
the hell.
"If that scam, per:ton—Mt_i
s terteet
I blink her name i attrsipts to Fee
rile regale before li leave, rya sure that
etre le not aadbeitted," .she toles the e'er -
vont
'rhe Mau bowed and left ti.e rort►r.
Meister. many left aa.ldsrree. She snook into
an e t chair by the lire arndl Tenoned
her bad upon her limed. Her ef°lf-r-oen-
tro! wag l'11197 sail magnifetent. bait
now that eehA n, ny ;done Fi=r (mei hail
£oftreled. Tine padiedg little natn'1th was
gaeuve ie'g .e, rEllinCg dei ¢►1
uttet deprenesime stoie t►ta • her. Tears
stood for a removed 'In luar T4a•i„ bat
she brushed t4a - itietr1'•al- away.
"Floi ' rtonalal rte? Ernie da sed " ate,
Marari:nred. "1 wade that 1 teere a ilZ nJ.
Atter all, there it meat Iii—:amra°iitio Y^.
l 11t.WT. iC;'t , X V,
:'i Little Ganaa of curies.
Mt. Sabin, wlia t carriage had set
Calm down at the Cromer railway astae-
tio:t with barely two nerinitrs to spare,
took Ma seat` in ani c:r.rpty first-class
smoking carriage of tine I.onelein train,
and deliberately lit a fine cigar. Ile
Was filled with that sense of triumph-
ant self-satisfaction which falls to
the lot of a nae who. after mica air -
dowels Tahoe successfully accomplished.
sees very near at h:n4•l the great i -
sire s his life. Two days' n'.ore *quiet
work, and ids tasks vvas dente. Alll that
Ise had pledged iaizn_ielf to give iw
Would have ready for tine ofreeing.
The finishing towhee were bat a teat -
ter of detail- It had leen a great un-
dertnking—morn: difficult at times
than he had ever re_kaned for. He told
himself with some complacency that '
no other man breathing could have
brought it to se satisfactory a con-
elusion. His had been a life of great
endeavors; this one, hoverer, Was the
crowning triumph of his career.
He watched the people take seats in
the train with idle eyes; he was not
interested in any of them:. He scaalee!y 1
saw their Tomos; they were not otIni4
world, nor he of theirs. But sud- 1.
denly he received a rude shock. He
sat upright, and wiped away the
'moisture from the windott*, in order
that Ire might sec more clearly. A
Young roan in a long ulster was buy-
ing newspapers from a boy only a
yard or two away. Something about
the figure and tnanner def standing
seemed to Mr. Sabin vaguely farnil-
iar. He waited lintil hoe head was
turned, and the eye's of the- two teen
met—then the last vestige of doubt
disappeared. It was Felix ! Mr. Sabin
leaned back in his corner with dark-
ening face. He had noticed to his
dismay that the encounter, surpris.
ing though it had been to him. had
been accepted by Felix as a matter
of course—he was obviously prepared
for it. He had met Mr. Sabin's anx-
ious and incredulous gaze with a
faint, peculiar smile. His probable
presence in the train had evidently
been confidently reckoned upon. Fel-
ix had been watching him secretly.
and, knowing what he did know of
that young man, Mr. Sabin was ser-
iously- disturbed. He did not hesitate
for a moment, however, to face the
position. He determined at once upon
a bold course of action. Letting down
the window he put out his head.
"
Are you going to town?" he ask-
ed Felix. as though seeing him then
was the most natural thing in the
world.
The young man nodded.
"Yes, It's getting pretty dreary
down here. isn't it ? You're off back
I see."
Mr, Sabin as'iented.
"'fes.'' he said. " I've had
enough o1 it. Besides, I'm
Pau, anti I'rn :tn citnrs to
Are you corning in bore
• Felix hesitated. A
gestion had est:tide
' immediately It
thin. It woniti
to travel wit!
other hand l+
• it wait rum
' ees&:a ry rl
thoughts
"I slioni
little elle
1 y ; "you
•1u1 *;Elite
- Nature h.
Ing loan.'
• Felix 41
'Motel tri
rg•l:og Iain
notal had
wiiaa's ('
4:111 re►site
"1 heel
nt al'kt+J,
seglihe
Win
- rvalr—r4
Loge ona+l&
yoors°41f
"I aanen
col, 'ow
1 take nJ
" "e_e *Yf ..
ea: eienet
..It in
1tn: J rt eah
r•hat, £'11 'tel
is reeks
1 de not.
eieueentie
ening eat
de:nviter to
imil44 is
5.1t. i ili :
alntemb arra
the affair
grinlly oat
"their ha
—as nsdaf,"
;ton that U.
c nffssin it
ti:.. attempt
fano tau face.
" Cietisitieriti
albite."' Mr.
arinenmd the
rronn ploys:oai
onleer Seth PO
yeaaa, inere y,
senn•.at*e that
„ of ropeativiet t
n add very mate
Tine noir•'• alt
me Anal elc teemr•
stldlerela➢y; great
nf'El v t res. slays
dew. Ha tees nit
- e: at:con nee t-►
Cal l 4° :;:n ?ag.tvlo
tide: r,,r:l might,
, l'ais' fi1Mets. sretil
• " Yoe 1t<'41 loav:
—Nee effuse of p'
treeee you 1rrrl til
nothing more to
any time."
• Mr. Aria's hand
to his Bide.
"1 em charmed to
Blared. "You are, I
nest ?'-
"Most certainly. 1
the cause for Pers
:seers os is n'Eir evedl-
personal dislike, evio
eircumstnna'es, 1 trios
pardon me"—Mr. eta,
have no feeling towa
ever It'
Mia Sabin drew a em
t gerated sigh of relief.
1 said, "with one more But I mast confess," he
esti certain amount of curl
have a somewhat tedious
fore us, and several hours
posal ; would it be askin
mutely—"
Felix waved his band.
"Not at ail," he said. °•
words will explain cverytien
have anther matters to speak o
you, true they fan wait. As yo
mark, we have poleety def time
fore us. Three weeks ago I
et'itedl a teleegrnrn from Il
scis. It was from forgive rue,
I 'do not utter her name in your pr
time ; it seems some! ow like sacrilege.
infr Sabin Bowed ; a little red spot
was burning tbrotnlht the bailor of his
sunken cheeks.
I was there" Felix continued. "in
a matter of twenty-four hours. She
was ill—believed herself to be dying.
We spoke together of a little event
many years old ; yet which I venture
to think neither you, nor she, nor I
have ever forgotten. It had come to
her knowledge that you and I were
together in London—that you were
once more essaying to play a part
in civilized and great affairs. And lest
our meeting should bring harm about,
she told me—something of which I
have always been in ignorance. She
showed to me a little pistol ; she ex-
plained to me that a woman's aim is
e. most uncertain thing. Besides, you
wero some distance away, and your
spring aside helped you. Then, too, so
far an I could see from the inechan-
Lsm of the thing—it was an old and
clumsy affair—it carried low. At any
rate, the shot, which was doubtless
meant for your heart, fond a haven
in your foot. From her lips I learned
that she, the sweetest and most timid
of her sex, had dared to become her
own avenger. Life is a sad enough
thing, and pleasure is rare, yet I tast-
ed pleasure ot the keenest and subtlest
kind when she told me that story. I
feel even now some slight return of it
when I look at your—shall we call it
deformity—and consider how differ-
ent a person—"
Mr, Sabin halt rose to his feet ; his
face was white and eget, save where r1
single spot of color 'was flaring high
up near his cheekbone. His eyes were
boodshot ; for a moment he seemed
about to strike the other man. Felix
broke off in his sentence, and watched
him warily.
'Come," he said, "It is not like you
to lose control of yourself in that
manner. It is a simple matter. You
wronged a woman, and she avenged
herself magnificently. As for me, I
can see that my interference was quite
uncalled for ; I even venture to offer
you my apologies for the fright I must
have given you at the `Milan: The
account had already been straight-
ened by abler hands. I can assure you
that I am no longer your enemy. In
fact, when I look at you"—his eyes
seemed to fall almost to the ground—
"where I look at u, I permit myself
some slight acus' t1 of pity for your
unfortunate vn. But it was
magnificc we change the
;subject
Mr. ill in his cor-
ner' l upon a dis-
t flat country
e passing.
1 hocking
. In fact
ion any
of his
of the
y. Ile
tuber
the
Cromer to play golf—especially just
now."
-Modern diplomacy," Mr. *Sabin
said, after a brief pause, "has under-
gone, as you may be aware, a remark-
able transformation. Secrecy Is now
quite out of Gate; it € e the custom
amongst the masters to play with the
cards upon the table."
"There is a good deal in what you
say," Felix answered thoughtfully.
"Come, we will play the game, then 1
It Lv my Lead. 'very well! I have been
down here watching you continually,
with the obJeet of discovering the
source of this wonderful power by
Meant" of which you are prepared to
offer up this country, bound hand and
foot, to whichever Power you decide
to make terms with. Bounds like a
fairy tale, doesn't it ? But you obvi-
ously believe in it yourself, and Lo-
benski believes in you."
"Good I" Mr. Sabin declared. "That
Power of which I have spoken I now
possess ! It was nearly complete a
month ago ; an hour's work now will
make it a living and invulnerable
amt."
"You obtained," Felix said, "your
final success this afternoon, when you
lobbed the mad Admiral."
Mr. Sabin shook his head gently.
"I have not robbed anyone," he said;
"I never use force,"
Felix looked at him reproachfully.
"I have heard much that is evil
about you," he said, "but I have never
heard before that you were known to
—to—dear me, it is a very uupleasant
thing to say!"
"Well, sir ?"
"To cheat at cards!"
lir. Sabin drew a short little breath.
"ivlrat I have said is true to the
letter," he repeated, "The Admiral
gave me the trifling information I
asked for, with his own hands."
Felix remained incredulous.
"Then you must add the power of
hypnotism," be declared, "to your
other accomplishments,"
Mt be Continued.)
RICH, RED BLOOD
.A DUES.
UNDER PROTEST
csantodzac®®mt0
The duel between Count Boni de
Castellana and Fernand de Rodays
fought in the Pare des Princes in
Paris on Saturday, March 16th, in
which the famous editor of Figaro
was wounded, recalls a trtagic duel
which occurred at Nantes in 1858,
and is graphically described by Maur-
loe Maurits :
Oliver Fontaine, lieutenant in a
light infantry regimen stationed
there, belonged to an old Toulouse
family. His mother, to whom he
was devoted, luld edueated him in
the most orthodox fashion. He ful-
filled his religious duties in the regi-
ment an regularly as though he
had been tied to her apron string.
The Bishop of Nantes, who in his
youth had been a cavalry off€cert
used to say that (Lieut. Fontaine
would have made a better bishop
than himself. He was a good and
amiable companion, as well as a
loyal, active and dutiful soldier. He
was idolized by all his fellow -officers
excepting one, Lieut. Trouillefou,
who owed Itis commission to the Re-
volution of 1848. Trouillefou was a
perfect type of 'vul'garity and ig-
norance, and a declared enemy of
all that was noble, delicate and re-
fined. He continually boasted of a
slight wound reeeived in a fight at
the barricades. In his .eyes there
WAS no glory beyond that gained
in revolutionary wars. Like most ig-
norant men, Trouillefou wanted to
pass as a learned man. His histori-
cal blunders were without parallel.
One day, while the glories of the
- French army before the revolution
of 1780 were being discussed by a.
group of officers seated at a table
of a cafe, the name of Marshal Saxe
was mentioned.
"What do you talk about?" inter-
rupted Trouiliefou, "Marshal Saxe
Absolutely Necessary to was not before the revolution," The
officers looked at each other in as-
tonishnletat. "Don't you know that
he was killed at Marengo?"
"True," Fontaine replied; "but at
Marengo the Hama* of Ile Saxe was
pronounced besanx."
Through the Blood I:vnr • (It'° un Front that day Trou€ticfou's hatred
y' " , fur Fontaine itiaere:aa;e. ae never Hai s »tl
I'.very Nerve and Every "Tissue in an oeeaslon t•, insult the religious feel -
the Body is
Sourlsited--It the lyes of his
eaewradd;.
He called him a
Blood is Impure, Disease 'I'aitee cantle;; priest, a nun anti similar
Possession of the '4ysta:taa.
rennet. I''untairl • fee atime bore good
uatturually the s • idiosyncrasies, but at
, If you want to do well tote pare 01 : lief remote:tedl 'L"rvullieftdtt to stop
t11a1►I(tod, 'i'Iu' bl,,oel ins aptly t<,rntpdthigh 7,'ruttilh•rini enillpliaedi With UP'
qest. andof
iso tidal f MI 1, awl it is through it y Ja ; ttunpleoar•ant i,t p luaaiz44rk, jtr edilatehies
rt of r'ry orgtn anal d vary thistle set . with cordiality. Ttee mouths later set -
levelly €•4 n;inrl •heel, If the• blued teal officers were fathered avowal a
r.+ s €ntlr Gtr r€+lir°ti, theentirer eye- , tela& in the Salto. d ;aft'. One. reeentiy
aieturnc•l from "a trap to Sstitaiiri:anel,
in 'i:tneie'r of a lsi'a•:ri.dewit„and a vote ealdeaakisal; 14 Tie tetraldeen'et Motet,
tome 1 aa1:a"nei:t, teetteene tie' w menet to the *atriars of tie. Sel,te
pfd la r.dlta`.:tnptitail may be . 1'otr,111tia,n of 177:„`
1 hi,p 'r Sivas V" exile lanai via'
of the para ” li lily, thee' haste sal•
Waay,°ra had bed liv u, I;ttw €n► war re vtn-
•ed • to .,
lett,
a tint'
e
,,. ,a, rally rum lweei our
i fur's ilea►tt r
• to he •__,_,ted Fontaine,.. ' Is
Health and Strength.
I u.Irl t rax : lId dd _ I -
t t , °a Uel
1 I 1
snit, for the peir'teneee of
,',t► eel pure. hut the lin-
* waren this :trtbrlre
its it will p =.int, out wee ,a1.4► again—est thin that, la
' n1: a1nd4 to renewed . t➢h• P',ar'a-fele., ntln+1 0 the lane ✓^ e_ini-o,
ea tl. ; eeet. tele, '^ e•ee_.. Learned t$r' Ya- .heft b,lrrinenee,,,'
e•,r1a,"r Oat , t. h I„n'nt. 1',e4l dal ° ,arltl itae,il; raft, it' l
..►.,. Pei' {t'.ea,t le-...'t'ia•44tFi' 4,`l{d'll 'a'r le
,it,t. ea _� a4.a� a, ,erL'EArm tit taU4' De 5”
fe rl4"{4.111;'
!la ll r .4a:•' ,e;ada:ae Utly p ra,,.rna , .0
r, mei ' mote -pep r, ,1d14•1'-1" fron11 lots sat a*►a•l
tlenaltit'+' wt ', e, ;one • ➢r .9 ii i' fail the Lica Tier
ea,aw otaiat r teat sift,"a4., ''Il rir,eai4lf f -'an
1 it,Y! % t4 -4u: a ase it v !as' tie heal streak k a i
smile eai!c'. la 3 i➢,n 1' '1 f: a tali .,,t l t
/woo • tee e iced le:emcee epee&.eC it
ins°ate u s:I E➢"i ''eJ _" f+.r.t!eaiiC i 1 Demo
':a a:U+a n•'•, '�iJ �.: �. ,u F+1' d4,,., :t1UJaii-
'P�Gf7eU
012e4,ileo. '4,.+ d te .e.a11 r14.1311 nen:: with-
', OP .:ut a I7 -t,
wed ! .font n4,.: t 5 ae-' tic 11try
v 1110 ti., tute.aneiew t ts' de'
fills rya to t na
aaa a ; Teetea1➢e it .ti et. ell- n e IO:. naiad el e'* c. arty
Le wipe} e} nie re . l'e, rcii lis ➢.e n k n
A ! 1411 asul4ltne-y d L;► Venakdu�t'el"i's riti'l:a
flat, il'".' t'yt4,(t .,. * 'n rt a5�(-:e,yt
a'cu 4'a:`s a a3
d I t:o.4 ar'.it .V3e➢ a4 ft 4iwy eflte:c .aux "
+C eenr slew offered r>'ul to :see titiPa71y 6JJn a
bat he -iodated their +'flexr. Rho
tt:.➢Cf. di b3 ;' t a+'. t,y ElPe tell arr2ii rel t"ae
'Shigeo. fell epee] ale k11.es •sea] beriied
laiineerd 111 I7 4t'. -r. /AO t'entietane:➢
ttvoiluours. lithe a 11e left line t•➢euivaeit
ire was as 01411:1 as 4l1ou' h 1 rtii�nlg had
tsappeone4i. N•,drle ailtine * l lierrs
7a
the :•ge a cut a ire res ] t1' Or sorvicee
l,efoa.4Ey 11 a 411 IIIY. -dl t°ee'cia, tat
lar ed float :say >an i Fn>tl, .:
outlinIt Ol?e 4t'l'Cos:° tt'1..1,'ran .n Jl
s load iIr td•r dart-iw,'41 him," and
arta Tee had lnrceve :ansly 'IOtd•rnliud-d
' tca eha4ienge 1re•t;IIL fetid,
II 1e were 34tentinah d. Stone rt=-
enl that mina:eery Intoner f'et;4eiee,
he 5i tau l fight. He rep'used
Vitae -tient kerma toritaile theft
A Perfect Liquid Dentifrice for tltd4
Teeth and Breath
tic
Sozodont
Tooth Powder
Both forms of Sozodont at the Stores or by
AllaU; Price, 20o, each; Large Sizes, together, Ire
HALL & RUCKEL, MONTREAL
plied: "Order me to give up - Ire in
behalf of my country, of soeleteotot.
religion, of any noble cause, and X
will willingly encounter death.. Bet-
ook
etask me not to disobey; the gospel."
Fontaine, however, could not re-
sist the treatment of his comrades
and subordinates. He tendered his
resignation. The Minister of War re-
plied that it could not be accepted
under the circumstances. He could
only, be dismissed in disgrace. That
filled the measure. One evening Fon-
taine again walked lotto the Cafe
Cambronne, where his comrades were
assembled.
"Gentlemen," said he, "you were
witnesses of the insult received from'
Lieut. Trouillefou. I intended- to
forgive it, because my religion
teaches me to forgive. You will have
it otherwise, arch I obey, you. God.
who has witnessed the struggle of
my heart, will a11ot to each his share
of responsibility for what may €Yap -
pen. You force me to fight. 1 will
fight. I make two conditions. First,
that all who were present at the
outrage shall witness the repara-
tion ; second, that the latter be
proportionate to the offence. I
want a duel to death, with pistols,
and only one of them loaded, the dis-
tance to be 15 feet. Do. you no -
neat,. Lieut. TrouItlefou ?"
The latter hesitated. but final';.
stammered, "All right"
"To -morrow. .at 6 o'clock in the
morning, In the Forest of 'Maven -
dere. .by the cross road of the Trois-
Louvards," said Fontaine.
A roar of applause greeted his
words. The officers crowded around
him to congratulate him upon hides
determination, and to protest their.
friendship.
"Wait. until to -morrow, gentlemen„"
the lieutenant replied. "You have
sueapecte(I inc of being a coward. 13e -
fore protesting ;your friendship, you
gad better soar me on the ground.:'
anti iso witheIrder.
.tt the appohtted time the officers
' of the regiment were at the Troia.
Lt►uv-araly, TIhe eo'one°t loaded one. Of
the pistols, enveloped them in an. ctlik
1'tisb era hae'f, and regt:n ntctt Fon-
table to d hr r;s:► a weapon, ani IP suns
1 itt_;uite d party. The combatants
were pheee:i fi=fteen feet from each
otker. Th' uffie erEl silently 'formed in
tato.ine►*1n1 tic right a*,titi 14h sir the
,
dial ➢: 1d4, zlatl the ..wt the
t Ei
t7t51
word,
Tr+ouiltofdoet woe the, Lara` to fire.
R1** r#15.101 earrb'.i 1o* inlet. IIe stag
Oared a19 t1-crzgh already wounded.
Ifapj�� I'C►ntaire. torn!d now forgive. lith the
li ° • • "
t gYriv�l:ala feeling h'a,i i°isetl 'eater mai
e'i$',^ the e e St1 ' 1 1,itter €are -marts.
II • veinal; foveae! ► 1 w _alas}±►,'urea.
.44411 T.00li i'4 f e'er t •➢1, VAT ° d 14e.etirarE:11
t,,4111 1. `$1, 1'• t1, -M) 41 NT e,d1 t4orr, r. this
ep y'tator5 reertoti toward the &rtd
ul,r let. bet if ttj G4 titer al -helve hint
1.► 4111le:a, wail at L_•E t:i 1 11' ' diti,ped
t'.' 7 P1'^l.➢ 3"n
no, I►'400.1 coy the dead t*f-
fa ,"'° n wait tit *t recd weeloeil titre
E'r' 4a I
tattoo a tti 1! : to he Lad 1 to :eed c,°, t"G`ek.
his l.a9'tnliare "Viten. °<naw➢ d.a,z1, ^.x "."ate
r c Haim
nip u4a .;ant. r.telfe,e -prat Iti vet—died
Sac. no s' 'iTY: res. 1114lib' nt ci' .'a leery til'.
�)_ n "e�°•�` aS' '➢ 1,e 11,2- No, and Waa5
alt TD°
, n't a a='1 1' t• e a C , r q v"a tt
-iia x} t ,11Vr ' °'ft (4 4 1 knr �„ __,.ter then
i'i •N iliithiete Oa. 4:. of 1' 1:':.i! 114 cn.:
1%0'4 s211 l i' iE.!L ItOi" 1 '} remission
eel' Edo eiliee, ,a..,,'l rot :°.t.o er^ta rtt it*;:l-
4'4' a;f t9 1 aieun wreinta
;, PAPER COFFIN
II '.%411 faeey.panre the Pacer el' leOtettiie
E -14F rt:tkeres Proptiels `„'
'rust`s 1.1 Log 144414 With said 53, d curd„
sayy the r1'i JT .tielp°aiaa itiottent, whet
hos are!. 6101 -,y, -?rimy; turned a4, tl.ae,ngiit
to Eris regime. �i Jiela Ib 113 inP anti
q Yrd_'eine ntazst e ed ids existence hare
Peeled 11.r w._nts W knots that he WA
Igry� r<' 14 the fast Pvet viitiu Senile Willi-
tittlg <1ignnl te. Iiipi214 1. t" i , once via -
0 iited au American tailtertaliaV1S <BQ}P.
q creed Ont. :agat a,1 the frau uletut
c hits winteh the teazle puts upon ittf
vietires nod 'video o:dy cover theta
5na expaurdt p aers. A brQeadel:otk coat
teal o:it as baek. piper cellars Ana