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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-01-24, Page 7rARY 24, 1919 •impont cost,its the th Abundant* D 541 monueal te Anywhere. ae.....1011.10111is rn his son, la, ?.en a beggar; that I had dustry nor the ability to, to keep me from starv-a so long ifl America that a I told him I would her I could earn my own 4 and I packed up my me to New York. He ig -me to forget what he • ome back. I wouldn't. ny income through a New • I refused to take it. ound that a detective was 101 the time to see that. . This interference en - [ threw up my position in !seeped the detective, and ton more determined than that at least for e, few add earn my own living. a here—but only because because---. Howev- that Matters now." He all away into the past. and I have -probably had 'erence. I shall cable him ;. to be raarried." al at him a long time be- ing her thought. "What e objects to me?" ed. He laughed so loudly g that she was forced to from him a little to re- ttention. w ed, drew up close beside e rail until their. arms [earl" nking seriously of having dredged for the opal pin. ered a little involuntarialy !fling the gleam in his eye, y?" she asked expectantly. ?. if it hadn't been for t'ke might never have come to met you." THE END. MaillidginftaNNWOMISOMININIMMINIMONI.Malli• iling rs ming ign on the doors of the keep it there! While .5—spiritual as _well as ,oys' faces—Keep them fillion Dollars for the first'tune the Salve- ': its work. We urge ind as a VITAL factor lied= problems, with and to give liberally! ,ome for another year. s in uniform over there Salvation Army Lassie. aiscipline spell danger* appy smile and a corn - it a distance. Do not n Army U Fund 10 25th to Appeal" t!—Have you ever been If not, ask a returned lon. Toronto, Hamilton, a °ter HERE. Dedi, the home cooking, .eot baths. If he knows hint about the spiritual give these men far from I DOLLAR FUND it to DMUND WALKER RISTIE ernmerce, St. John, N.B. -e.ILLIVRAY Commerce, Halifax, N.S. to BR RICHARDS, Tcronto •IttliNITA4Y 24, 1919 •.‘ 41111011MINIKONIIIMIFIIIMINSMOMIV` .he '0 -pal. Pin BY RUFUS GILLMORE McLeed and Allen, Toronto 1 t:e9.70.?"Va• - - `"-SAV-VPOCAISMINCIMMIVOMINCISMsr (Continued from IAA Week.) out of the window. Gently she\nut her hand on Hilda's arm • ''ae, "That's as absolutely and utterly "DMA speak to ine—for a few Mina false as all you've said before today. utee—please." Rose started at the Of course you had to trmnp up some -- thing against me because I informed on you. Of course you had to say I gave the necklace to you because you have got it. But, inspector, what have you to say about all this?" "He says he has it That is the only thing he's said that interests me." The inspector was still pdrturbed. "You surely don't intend to press a charge made by this imposter?" Durant demanded. "That's what. Your hot air don't count," answered the inspector. "Isn't fny word as good as bis?" asked Durant hotly. "Not on your tintype." Inspector Hieks laughed. "He accuses me „of stealing this necklace, and I accuse him. Why should you act on his compaint and not on mine?" "Lightly! •Lightly! He has other witnesses. Have you any?' ed breathlessly. "Wm lent do you mean to tell me that ,if II attempt to leave you will "No. I've only had it about half an hold me?" hour." David smiled at her alarm. "I hardness of Hilda's tone. Then she left her and sat down. One of those men who are un- popular because they are always bit- ing the nail ion the head onceasaid of a certain weman, "she just delights M roaming around aniong trouble and giving. a poketwhenever it shows signs of quietinge down. The same might be said of tate. Rose, he conscience oppressing her for the part she had played in the drama of that day, returned to Miss Cobb's late in the afternoon. She found David lying in wait for her. "See! I got it from him. He ceme here in a tremendous hurry to borrow money to send a telegram. I gave him five *dollars for this, Imowing how bad- ly you wanted it" Before her face he flourished the opal pin. Rose turned pale—shrank fromit. "How long have you had it! Has any- thing happened to you?" she demand - thought you/ wanted it," he urged. "That's about it.. •ct "I did. I did, but I fear we got it "Where's your warrant or indi - from lihn too late," she exelaimed. ment, or whatever else you have to Hastily, she recounted the events of have?" -'that afternoon. "Come, come quick," "Coming!" Inspector Hicks drop:. she cried, seizing him by the arm and, ped Ms hands on the arms of his chair dragging him toward' the stairs, "we and raised himself carelessly to his must get rid of it before something feet. 'It's coming, all right, and I happens to you." • guess I can stretch a point and hold Protesting, laughing a little, yet you, until it's ready. What's your obeying, he submitted to being dragg- dream ? Going to resist arrest?" . ed away At the foot of the Stairs 1 • "Well, then?" : Miss Cobb iwas waiting. "Your wanted at the telephone, Mr. Shaw,1, Durant flushed I - - - angrily. C1 I m aina,z.. she said. ed that after I've exposed thie man as aThere! There! Something more! an imposter you're willing to take his, We're too late," Rose exclaimed broke - word against mine." nly. She followed closely. She stood by "That imposter business 'hasn't got his side while he conduebed a short anything to do with this case a but startled conversation over the theft Can't you get that through wire. "What is it?. Tell nie! Quick!" your nut'?" she cried the moment he finished ,"Very well. I'm ready to go along 4iliIr. -Bunce thinks that -Mr. Durant with you." . has ieloped with his daughter," David "That's the talk. No use in mix- replied; gazing at her wide-eyedr beg it up here." Inspector Hicks "Oh!" smiled affiably. "No need of your "He wanted to know if Durant were - looking so heavy about it. If you're,. here. When I said' he wasn't, that he being misused; you can prove it soon had gone out half an hour ago to send enough in court" • a telegram, he said he would get his Durant nodded. "I won't be under car at once and come right up here. arrest long. Are you ready?" he de- He hopes to catch him before they get mended. away." . "Not quite." The inspector turned "Come, David! Come quick! We significantly toward Brodkemug get rid of that pin before some - In a minute," answered Brecikething happens us." Again she was He moved over beside the officer with a impetuously dragging him, this time satiefied smirk on his face. "Some along the hall toward the door. little difference between paying me "But what areawe going to dt with there?" he demanded of Durant. f'If it?" he demanded as she slammed the and getting paid yourself, isn't door behind him and they ran dawn you'd only been a trifle more do- the steis. into the front seat. "I've got to borrow this," he yelled the park for the htltwa,ys the nigh- t° the astonished chaliffeur. At the ways, for narrow; dusty, unfrequented same %staid- he threw in the dutch. country roads. As he flew away Up the Beacon Street "We're holding our own, but we'll he wasted not a look behind. Conse- lose sight, of him soon if he _deem% quently could not have beet aware light up,' 'announced Hilda disappoint -- of all the excitement his act occasion- edit', aid, • They turned from the thick, dusty Across Massachusetts •Avenue, on ruts of one country road into a State the downtoWn end of Beacon Street, road ran Iaong its smooth surface, a. Is girl In e gray racing gar, slowing few rods and theratinned into another up for the crossing,. ,observed the road more impossible than any of theft of the car, also the consternation the others, of its chauffeur. She ran her car to They floundered along clumsily for the curb without stopping the engine a..few rods. Then their Itghts picked and looked eagerly about for a police- up a dark object ahead ati, the side of man. There was none in sight. Sudden- the road. Hilda stiffened, peered _for- ly her eyes lighted on Rose and .David ward, became Suddenly alert, appproaching, leisurely along the "He's stopped to light fup," she sidewalk i exclaimed. !Now do Just what I tell "Get in here Quickla She called zou. run the car ahead tot him you and Rose seize him. I'l run back, and get the switch plug out a his ear , so that he can't start it again." With a swerve over the huge ruts that almost threw David out she con- trived to place her gray car in front of the other one. She scrambled past Rose, not wasting bine even for a glance at the man lighting the lamps, and hastily snapped the switch plug Ifrom the other car. She turned to find Rose and David releasing their -hold of the prisoner and staring at him in open-mouthed astonishment. "Hold him! Hold him!" she cried, running toward him. The man tinned. It was Richard Durant. There were hasty, flurried explan- ations.. Durant, after his first 'aston- ished look at Hilda, confined his at- tention and questions to the other two, conducting the conversation as if she were not present, "Then I was right! They are elop- ing ?" he dernande.d. "Quick! Get in and we'll catch•them. TheY've got police will stop them," • He hurried David mid Rose surnindr, ily into the tonneau and leaped into the • seat by the wheel, leaving Hilda standing ruefully in the road. She watched his' 'frantic efforts to start the car. She laughed a little harshly. "You can't go without me," she volunteered at last . • -suer and pursuerapurelied. They „left. cent—" "We mist throw...it into the river, Durant's eyes blazed; he toek a step the ocean, some place where ,no one toward Brooke. "None of that," he can ever lay kends on.it again; Don't :interruptaa hetly,. `-fDon't thinkethate -4seagh, David:e4 eartrae. all that has it is your part in this that surprises happened to Mr. Durant has been due rne or hurts me." to that pin We must get rid of it now "Oh! Really!" . at once, before something happens to "No. It's that •a certain woman you." She set a quick -pace, until they could look on us two and decide that were all but running down the side I.- was the impostor. It's that a cer- of Beacon Hill. - tam woman could look on us two and Ten minutes later David threw the decide that I, not you, was the thief." opal pin nto the placid bosom of 'the "I never—I never believed. it!" Charles River. As puimets, manoeuvred by a single string, they all turned, their faces changmg ,with the varying degrees of their surprise. In the doorway be- tween the two rooms, her face flushed and her eyes agleam, stood Hilda Ca- bot. "Alt, then you were there?" Dur- ant gave her only one short, sarcastic look. "The sooner we go now, the better it will suit me," he declared, advancing toward the inspector. Hilda looked at him without ans- . They caught .the neeed of quick o block his way. As soon as I stele peremptorily. action. David thrust Rose into the seat beside Hilda and tumbled him-, .self into the seat on the floor at her ' feet Trolley ears were approaching both ways along Massachusett Avenue but by a quick spurt and mastierly in - and -eat steering Hilda managed to graze between them. "I'll catch him for you," she called in passing to the frantic chauffeur. Brooke, with one qtick, apprehen- sive glance had taken an what had happened behind. Conscious of pur- suit, he thought only of acquiring distance. Pushing his well -ballasted car to the limit out Beacon Street, he flew onto the Beacon Boulevard. Well along on this, he decided 'against lingering much longer on the main - traveled roads.' A • pulauer, hopeless- ly distanced, could notify the police, could teleqhone ahead to stop him. At the Chestnut Hill Resovoir he turned to the left into Brookline and began to retrace his course. "You new should have left that note to your father, I told you so," he grumbled sullenly. "We'll get to Worcester before he can do anything," she said with one. breath, and then, with the next, "If you're going to be an 'I told you se,' yokel -night as well take me back home. "I don't dare try for Worcester now that we are -followed," he explaiKed, all the querulous gone from his tone. "Where are yen; taking me—home?" she demanded after a kook about. ""No, dear,tosome place where they will least think of looking for us," he answered more plaCably, ."I wish I knew more about the blasted roads in this direction." He turned off the the right into the Fenway. Meentime, to the pursuers, the hscanrodulyslyt.h'oiWugohnt't-Iyoouu comewooa along? want t °I following things happened. Durant, in desert your own car." He started to get out to help her in. But she leaped in beside him and inserted the switch plug before he could rise. ‘‘I—I -wondered if you did not want me," she 'murmured laugh- ingly. "I did, but -" The quick, fe- minine change in her attitude was evidently too sudden for Durant. A- gain he became preposterously busy with the manegement of the car. He reversed power, wormed- ginger- ly by Hilda's deserted car, and soon they were' dumping over the deeply rutted toad. ' The car ran much more easily bemuse of theadditionalweight, the absurdly bad road required care- ful attenttion littera( Durant' at the, wheel, but he gave even niore. He XXI. From facts gathered later by Roe it was established that events straage- ly fortunate for Richard Durant be- gan to happen the moil -lent that the opal was safely deposited, in the ready depths of the Charles. Rose was enabled to prove this because David looked at his watch soon, after the opal pin sank into the river. It was twenty minutes after six. She and David decided to take a short walk wering, a flash of anger darkening her along Beacon Street before returning blue eyes; then she walked slowly to Miss Cobb's for dinner. Thi e walk across the room to Inspector Hicks. was productive of a meethig most un - "I understand you are waiting fel. expected and important, but move - me to swear to something," she said mente even more timely and mirac- coldly. "You have been brought here ulous must be mentioned first. under a misapprehension. I have no- At six thirty-five to an instant thing to swear to." Hilda. Oabot ran down the steps ftenn "What! The inspector gasped. her house and entered her gray racing "Whoever took that necklace of motor. She was able to recall the tune mine took it with my consent." definitely because she glanced at the "But, lady=---" The inspector pre- clock in her , car to learn -.how muoh pared to expostulate . time she had for a spin before dinner. She stopped him with a curt wave And Richard Durant, too, was able later to gate the preciet time that he turned afoot from Massachusetts Avenue into Beacon Street The clock in the corner store registered six thirty-seven. He walked on a short way, then, with a sigh, he began to retrace his steps toward Miss Cobb's grily. and dinner.. - . Allowing for differences be - They rooked for him in ,:rain. In the tween clocks, each one of those al - confusion following her entrance, ready mentioned may have received Brooke had managed to escape. his or her impulse toward the corner "Well, it begins to look to me as if of Massachusetts Avenue and Beacon --"' Inspector Hicks paused and Street at preeisely the same moment. his 'gaze travelled "No from That cannot be established. But at Durant to Hilda. 'No Charge against least each moved. to his or her place the man that's flown, eithee?" he asked her - of her hand. "I don't care to enter any complaint over the loss of my necIdace. Does that render any fur- ther action on your part unneces- sary?" "But,—" The inspector turned from her inexorable look. "Where's that man Brooke?" he demanded an - "Well, you've got ror The in- spectoias look of amazement travelled back to his late prisoner.1 Durant broke the heedless, sarcastic silence he had preserved since Hilda's appearance, "Am I to understand that I am at liberty to do what Brooke did ?" he asked. "So far as I can see." The inspec- tor glanced inquiringly at Hilda., She nodded. "Then ni wish you all a very g.00d afternoon Durant bowed and left the room. "If you should happen to change your mind—" Inspector Hicks look- ed dubiously from one to the other of the two women, then, receiving neither answer nor encouragement, he, too, bolted. Somewhere feom the room behind the portieres came the slow, loud, ponderous ticking of a grand father's clock. There was the scraping of .the outside door as the butler dosed it be- hind the departing inspector, the quiet, respectful footsteps of the butler as "Why not? " He did not look at her, but instead besame •etxraordinar- ily 'busy about the mechanism of the car. "Because I have the switch plug," she stated qnietly. "0,11.!—so youehave t" He ceased his experiments. and laughed a little ,con - in readiness for the events of that evening as by a common impulse and miraculously soon after the disappear- ance of the opal pin. To chronicle these eveiqs in the order of their importance, Richard •Durant, turning back, did so just in time to observe a car containing a rnan and woman swing round the corner of Massachusetts Avenue into Beacon Street. The speeed at which the car made that corner caught his attention. He raised his hat mechan- icalliy to the man and the young wo- man occupying the front seats. Then he stopped and stared after. them in amazement. The man and the woman were Brooke and Mildred Bunce. They he'd met his eyes, then looked quickly-, uneasily away, as if not earing either to recognize him or be recognized themselves. And the tonneau and rear seats of the car were piled with bagggage as if they were off on a long Journey. Durant's stare changed swiftly from amazement to certainty. "The scound- rel!" He's eloping with her. She doesn't. know!" he cried. He looked he retreated down the long hall, but the solemn ticking of the clock was heard above all. Rose sighed, raised her head from the arm on which it had rested, and looked at Hilda for a long time; At last she erossed the room to where she stood gazing silently, movelessly, a big high-powered, but =ballasted ear, found himself steadily losing-. ground He lost sight of the car ahead just before the Beacon Street entrance to the Fenway, but continued on. At Chestnut Hill Itesoviour he turned to- ward Newton before it occurred to him to take coansel of a policeman. No ear with the.. occupants such as he de- scribed had passed that spot any time within the past ten minuets. . "Of course! He would turn off at the very first road," muttered Dur- ant. He hurried back along Beacon Street and entered the Fenway at the point where he had last seen the. other car, . , Hilda, left' far behind -in her over- buxdened motor at theeerery..stert, had, however, followei a similar course of reasoning. She believed that the thief would leave the main road at the first thrn. At the Beacon Street en- trance she turned into the Fenway, and hence 'was the first of the three drivers to betake herself to its twisting, pur- seit-losing roads, Thu it hapnened, half an hour after the chase -began, that all the three gained a momentary view of each other and then esumed their former order in the chase. Hilda, stopping to light the lamps on, her car, looked up at a loud series of blasts on the horn of an approaching autombile. "Why, that's—look!" she cried sharply to her two passengers as the Bunce car containing Mildred and last hopeless stand against woman. Brooke shot past "But you did steal the car, didn't . "I thought you said that Mr. Durant had ehaped•with Hilda's exulant ; you?" she inquired with a direetness not to be evaded and a laugh too tone was lost in the noise of the swirl': delicious to be withstood. past them of another autombile. It was rattling as if it would shake iteelf a- 1 "Yes. but--" He made the mis- part, it was skidding on -the turns from take of meeting her eyes. His anger its high speed and lack of ballast It crumpled, fell away visibly; in a mo - was past before she had time to ident- ment he was laughing with her, sur- ify its occupant. Involttntarily heneyes Tendering-- wiliout terms to a humor t. no longer to be gainsaid. W to ite number. - excitedly about for means of frust- rating Brooke's last move. Against the curb, chugging, cheer- ful and ready, _ stood a large touring car, its chauffeur crossing the side- walk toward One of the residences. Duraitt ran back toward it and leaped in the road.. Less than a rod ahead stood the Dance car, The man -at its front' . who had been lighting the lamps, °arose, 9, match still burning in his hand, started back. , "Look out for your heads!" Ow - lint bent .over the wheel. A sudden turn swerved them from the ts The. scat -car whipped the thick du toloud, tore through the undergro , gra -ed a few -saplings at the sede of narrow road, and stopped,. ahiveting, palpitating ,directly in front of, the other car. a- ' ' A "One minute, if you likes Dur- ant was just in time to ca rooke by the arm as he was dam g back into his seat. With a ick pull he jerked him from the ing board to the ground facing him. Then he reach- ed into the car to detach the switch plug. "Look . out, Mr. Durant!" Durant turned sharply at Hilda's cry of warning. Brooke. had fallen back a step, or two, was pointing some- thing at him—something that glisten- ed through the darkness. i' ! There was a moment Of alarmed moveless ,silence, Durant and Brooke staring watchfully into each other's eyes ,the others not daring to make move or sound; then David began quietly edging around to the rear of Brooke. I "Stand where WOU are! Don't move another step!" Brooke leaped further from Durant and pointed his weapon at 'David. • . , David obeyed. He stood looking help- lessly at Durant. Hilda and. Rose shrank toward each other. On them all was the stillness of the surprised, the subiaissionef the vanquished. And then the silence was broken by a short amused laugh. "Fut it up, Brooke! Put up that cigarette case!" exclaimed Durant. Brooke, started, stared sharply at Durant, wavered. devoted himself, -utter saying not a word, 1 at all, only out of th But in one of thes glances perchanc to its steering, °kilt. at her, if tail of an eye. , furtive, sidelong he caught the twinkle in.her del eyes, and realized that she declined to take his anger seriously, that she was only maintain- ing her mischievous silence because she knew that the veny fact that they were together would bring its inevitable reconcilation. At any rate he took upon himself the burden of maintaining their quarrel. "So you believed- Stole this car, as well as a title and a few other things?' he demanded sternly; and with that bitterness wherewith man makes. his Peps will sa.feguard you against more serious ailments of which "sore throat" Is usually just the beginning. By keeping a box of Peps on hand, therefore, you can avoid much unnecessary suffering luid needless expense. Peps Pastilles, dissolved on the tongue,e throw off a medicinal Pine vapor, which is such a povaerfui disinfectant that it de.. atroyebalt germs and prevents the, soreness spreading. At the same time the healing •1,4 quality of the vapor soothes the inflamed merahranee and soon brings relief Peps are equally beneficial for laryng- itis, asthma, bronchitis, coughs and colds. All dealers or Peps Co., Toronto. 50c. box, 3 for $1.25, "Very vrell," Duran't voiee hard - "No. Go on." • med. "I had a call recently from a man named Mink," he stated in a tone Durant removed his foot from the full of warning. , running board, took a step toward him, "Mink? Mink?" Brooke repeated Brooke laughed a forced laugh. "Oh, the name as if he had never beard of so it's you, Durant, is it'?" he inquir- it before. ed im.perturbably. He dropped °his "Yes a sneak, if I ever sate one ingrdltoG arm and detiseodp anor with e;tes shifty and of different col - arm and depsited his cigarette case ors. Do you recognize him now?" in his pocket. "I thought at first yoti "No." • were highway mene,and then I decided I ."He said he was a former friend to give you a little scare. I got in too of yours, and offered to sell me cer- cilep before I noticed that there were tain information against you." ladies present," He bowed to the lad- I "Well, you bought him, of course, ies in question. under the misguided hope of getting "Yes." Durant looked at him. "You me out of your way," are hi so deep that its' time you be- 1 "No. I hadn't the money, and, I'm gen to think of Wading out!' not quite such -a rotter as that any - "Why, that's the car that was "Miss Cabot, how could you think " stolen," she exclaimed, ,scrambling for an instant-- - back to, the wheel. Again she joined 3ltua2 310mb g 'PiatIS lls „illstSe the pursuit. hand on his arm; then she pointed a - The slow dusk of a night in early head. May was failing -alike on pursued, pur- They had come around a sharp bend 1,11 "Oh, .now, don't be so beastly‘the- way. I told him I knew quite enough atrical! . What do you want of us, about you already. I sent him away." anyway, spoiling our little &lye?" "Very noble of you; I'M Sure." "Brooke, I admire your audacity! If "But this Mr. Mink was arrested you were hemmed in by police-- I sup- _late this afternoon for having pawn - pose you'd still -brazen it out" Dur - ant's tone .yielded a• little, .only nn - mediately to become stern again ▪ "But this is no time to waste words. All we want of you is your companion, and we intend to fete her from further as- sociation with you at once." He turn- ed toward Mildred. "Will you be good enough. to get out and move into the car ahead?". he asked. "And you think she will desert me ppon your request?" intersposed Brooke. Durapt paid nmattentiehe His -eyes were fastened upon Mildred, After a short look at him_ she turned and settled back in her seat in a way that ellotend.efie. had ,eeo intention, oa daing: as he. asked. Re started to remon- strate then evidently changed. his mind. "Perhaps you will ask her to ehange?", he suggested, returning - to Brooke. ; "No. Why should I?" Theae was triumph in Brooke's tone. • "I dislike to have to inform her what you are." "Don't mind me." Brooke's voice and manner challenged him to do it. "You insist upon my exposing you to her for the blustering sham, im- postor, fortune hunter that,----" "Anything. Don't mind me." "I shall have to do it." "Go on." Durant regarded him in silence for a moment. "I telegraphed for Mr. • Stackpole to -day," he stated: "He will be here to -morrow. He will put an' end to your pretense to being Lord Bellmere." "Go on." "He will take steps immediately to have you arrested for the theft,ef the jewelry you palmed off on me: "Brooke, I don'it like this. Durant made an impatient gesture. "I don't like telling in cold blood all I knew about you. You've shown your eonr- age. ow be a sport and ask your compi ion to change cars and allow us the onor of taking her home -with • Aor,. Anir:;:ltinfir"tmlitritrutrtrtrinitiorr Novo" `C Raill 4.4'? ir,=3; •••• - volt. ed certain jewelry stolen at the Rol- lin's masked ball." "Yes—well—what has thatgot to do with me?" Brooke turned impat- iently from his inquisitor, and looked tap the road at the ether automobile as if the noise of its still running, en- gine annoyed him. '. "What has that got to do with you?" Durant paused. "Nothing ex- cept that he has confessed thatyou got him his chance to serve as a private detective at that ball. Shall g°"If oyne?; wish. On my word, you are no Worse than many another bore have hadto listen to, but---" Brooke east another swift glance up the road —"but while I Can stand it myself, I Can perhaps save one lady ,from be- ingbored any • longer." lie walked coolly over to Mildred. "Do you anin.d getting out and sitting in the ear a - (Continued on Page Six) Your Money is Safe m Buy now for $4.00 Sell st day. of 1924 for $5.00 Government Security . Your W-S.S. can be registered to secure .you against Ioss by theft, fire or otherwise. Thrift Stamps cost 25 cents'each. Sixteen on a Thrift Card are exchangeable for one War -Savings Stainp;e_ SOLD WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN •••••••.1.••••,•••••••••••••Vmomw.Yme.......sroami ....••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11601.*.••••••••4•0.••• 44 - Bigger of 12‘ %.•;•.:1174(42'S Ite"*. ".401 ....a sm. ••• Nom' aeo .••••••o. ••••• m6.1.1•••• •e••••••••••••••••••.................• I.. ••• as 4. o• •••• ••••••• ••••••• • 4.. 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