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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-01-06, Page 7h'i .f,.;rsJANUARY, 6, 1922. THE UUBON ExP mo* TembarOm By Trances Hodgson Barite* Toronto--Williass Briggs. self. The Amebae placid inn UP and found that he had money, For reasons of isle ours, b• Professed to ! take care if Idea He must ham i come on owe Sus jest; wise the ' board of Sa. new fortune. He was d*»r m naturally' ken; it must have been a blow et that particular erwT tel` momat. • was sharp enough leo BIN ss. what it *&gkt mean, sad held'oa to' the poor chs like arbaa dentia Slides steal ltree boa ull partiteMarti of Trend's i Ca1,1iu pemeWe i oo I raatonehrt nwa4 TssWuoulW imd allyerls "17WagpoyGn4Wsmytq Oksehben 7. glances sad, w to speaklbook• Bohn under ihe pressure of their union. coaled anxiety.. al with The last few weal to be met had 'toe o too • v m+aeh for her. "I are afraid—I feel sure you knew something •I do not„" she began. "I set moat amadous and unhappy. I have not 'liked to ask question", ins• cause that would leave seesaed to las. end hoe been 'ending on ever eines.' a doubt of Mr. Temple Barholm: "We meet begin to take sleepy" ds bhetbwsdts. "It was a mistake not have even remalrled at home bs I did not wish to hear Linings card Palford & Grimby. "We must of enure take steps at ogee, but we must begin with discretion." • Atber grave private ddecuasdon, they began to take steps in question and with the caution that seemed necessary to observe until they felt (Continued from last week) solid ground under their feet. moatCap- "'I have been recalling mg to a mind tain Palliser was willing to moat 1 them. He bad been 'going into the .eircumstance which probably bean matter himself. He went down to upon the cans," said Mr. Palford. the neighborhood of Temple Barholm "Captain Palliser'. mention of the and quietly looked up data Which portrait reminded me of •it. I re- might prove. illuminating when re- member now that on Mr. Temple garded from one point, or another. Barhobn's first visit to the picture- It was on tie first of these occasions gallery The seemed much attracted. by that he saw and warned Burrill. It the portrait of Miles Hugo.. Ile stop- was from Burrill' he heard of Tum- ped umped and examined it curiously. He was Hibblefhwaite. said he felt as if she had leen it be- "There's en impident little vaga- fore. He turned to it once or twice; bond in the village, Mr," he said, and finally remarked What he might "',that Mr. Temple 'Barholm used to have seen one like it at a great fancy go and see and bake New York news - dress ball which 'had taken place in papers to. A cripple the 'lad is, and New York." 'he''sgot a kind of craze for talking "Had he been invited to tbeball.'" about Mr. James Temple Barholm. laughed Palliser. He had a map of the piece where he "I did not gather that," replied Mr. Was said to be killed. If 1 may pre_ Telford gravely. 'He had apparent- aurae to mention It, sir," he added ly watched the arriving guests from with e'reat dignity, "it is my opinion some railings near by—or perhaps it was a lamp-post—with other news- boys." "He recognized the lileenese to Strangeways, no doubt, and it gave • him what he culls a 'jolt,'" said Cap- tain Palliser, "IIs must have experi- enced a mi:.lher of jolts during the last few menthe." -- Palford & Grimby's view of the matter continued to be -marked by ex- treme distaste for the Whole situa- tion and its diet'arbing and irritating possibilities. The coming of the Am- erican heir to the estate of Tenrjrle Barholrh had been trying to the venge • of extreme painfulness; but, suf- ficient time having lapsed and their client having troubled them but lit- tle, they hid outlived the shock of his first appearance and settled once more into the calm of their accua- tomed atmosphere and routine. That he should suddenly -reappear myon their dignified horizon as a probable melodramatic criminal was -a fault of taste and a lack of consideration be- yond expression. To be dragged in- to vulgar detective work, to be refer- red to in newspapers in a connection which would lead to confusing the firm with the representatives of such branches of the profession as dealt with ipers as who had commit -bed acts for vehich in vulgar parlance they 'night possibly "awing, if their legal defenders did not "get them cif," to a .firm whose 'sole affairs had been the dealing with noble and anciesrt estates, with advising and supporting personages c f stately name, and with private and weighty family confidenc- es. If the worst came to the worst, the affair would surely end in the most glaring and odious notoriety: in headslinea and daily reports even in .London, in appalling pictures of every one concerned in every New York newspaper, even in battled struggles to keep abominable wood- cuts of themselves -Mr. Edward James Palford and Mr. James Mat- thew Grimby—from being published in sensational journalistic • sheets! Professional duty demanded that the situation should be dealt with, that investigation should be entered into, that the most serious even if conserv- ative steps should be taken at once. With regard to the accepted report of Mr. James Temnple Barholm's trag- ie death, it could not be denied that Captain PalIiser'a view of this Na- turalness of .the origin of the mis- take that had been made had a 'loge nal air. - "In a region full of rioting derelicts crazed with the 'lawless excitement .f their dash after gold," he had said, "identities and names are easily lost. Temple Barholm himself was 'a,dere- iict and in a desperate state. He was in no mood to speak of 'himself er try to make friends. He no doubt canoe and went to such work aa he lid acarcely speaking to any one. A masa of earth and debris of all sorts suddenly gives way, burying half a dozen men. Two or three are dug out dead, the others not reached. • There was no time to spare to dig for dead "ren. Some one had amen Temple Barholm near the place; be was 'seen no more. Ergo, he was buried with ,the rest. At that time, those who knew him in England felt it was the best thing that could have happened to him. It would have been if leis valet had not confessed, his trick, and old TeMple Barholm had mot died. My theory is that he may 'have left the place days before the accident without being missed. His mental torment caused some mental illnese, it does not matter what. He dost his memory and wandered about —the Lord knows how or where he dived; he probably never knew •hin- deaave an address behind bin. Your °8 e VI b eaistalren in saIIOg that he knoemu hist has aid. IPeeaarson, took the ,mad gentlemanwith him. in. whom I have the greatest sena. Ho bed ham reproved late at nif�ht dente, feta .that M4. Tem le Bsr- eomo tine before he WSM himself' � until would prefer tYraat I ahcyl want "Talo aha. sov'rin';' said Turmnas, • .until he returned." as Palliser moved away. "I dib ma ""Do you think he will return?" sow •Glee• tie atlas. The did na want mid Mr. Grimby, amazedly. to eve at ' "Oh!" the gentle creature ejacu- "I will leave the sovereiggnm for your I lated. "'4an you rpossibl think he moats," said Palliser. Pm sorry wild mot? 'Wiry! Why??" you are not in a batter humor." I Mr. Palford d shared 'his parte His Interest In the atlas had indeed ' ner's amazement It was obvious been limited to his idea.that it would that she was as ignorant as a babe lead to subjects of talk which might o1 the details of Pallisers extraord- cast illuminating side41ights and inary story In her affectionate con_. possibly open up avenues and vistas. sideration for Temple Barholm she 'Pommes, however, having instinctive- had actually shut herself, up let she ly found hint displeasing, he had gain- should hear anything said sgainst ed but little. ' him which she could n,rt refute. IYbe Avenues and vistas were necessary Mood imrocently obedient.to kis wish- -avenues through which the steps of es, 'like the boy upon the burning Palford and Grimby might wander, deck, awaitaaag his',rcuurn and his vistas which they might explore with ; version of whatsoever he had been hesitating, investigating glances. So accused of. There was something far, the scene remained unpromising' delicately heroic in the tittle, slender ly bloat.• The Aaserican Temple Bar- ' old thing, with her troubled eyes and halm lied simply disappeared as had her cap and her quiver ing sidering- les mysterious charge. Steps likely lets. that the two had a gond deal of talk to lead to definite results can scarce- You,' she appealed, "are kis legal Iy be taken hopefully in the case of advisers, and will be able to tell me tet ether on tke subject." a person who 'has seemed -temporarily if there isanythinK se would wish "i dare say," Qaptain Palliser ad- to cease to exist. You cannot inter- ranted indifferently, and made no fur- 1 rogate him, you cannot demand in- me to know. I could rtallow my - "'her inouiry or remark. I formation, whatsoever the founda_ self to listen to villagerss. or servants; ire s'.^.un'tered into the Hibblebh- , tions upon which rest your accuse- v.-see ccusa- v al"e cottage, however, late .the next : tions, if such accusation can be afternoon. I launched only into thin air and the Tnmmas was in a bad temper, for i fact that there is nobody to reply mesons. 4Eite sufficient for himself, 1 to --to acknnw?etige or indignantly re - and he rewarded him sourly. ! fute them—is in itself a serious bar - "What has tha coom for'" he de- i rier to accomplishment. It was also resealed. "I did nn ask thee."I true that only a few weeks had elap- ' fl n't he cheeky!" said Captain , sed since the accused had, so to speak Palliser. "I will give you a sovereign ' dematerialized. It was also im''os- ' ven'll let me sec the man you and , s'.ble to calculate upon what an Ann - Mr. Temple Barholm used to look at erican of this class and pecularities and t.'k so much about." Ile laid the sovereign down on the small tnb'e by Tummas's sofa, but Tummas did not, pick It up. "I know who tha 'art. Tha'rt Pal- ideer, an' tha wast th' one as said as him as was killedin th' Klondike had coom back alive." • • "You've been listening to that ser- vants' !derv. have you?" remarked Palliser. "You had better be care - but I may ask you." "We are lar free knowing leo much as we desire s, know," Mr. Palford replied. "We came here, in fact," added Crimlby, "to ask qua .•iono of you, Miss 'Tennple Barholn; " "The fact that Mie 'Temple Bar - holm has not allowed herself to be prejudiced by village n,ssip, which is invariably largely ...reliable, will make her an excellent witness," Mr. would be likely to do an any circum- j Palford said to his I. -tier, with a stances whatever. r deliberation which h- ' suggestive In private conference, Palford and (significance- Each m im fact, Grimby frankly admitted to each 1 had suddenly realized aat her igner- other that they would almost have I once would leave her bsolutely vn- I biased in her answer to any ques- oreferred that Captain Palliser should ;tions they might pis and that it have kept 'his remarkable suspicions I was much better in .•rose• -steaming to himself, for the time being at least. an emotional elderly sly that such Yet when they had admitted this they should be the case. were confronted by the disturbing Witness!" Mies A L.t found 'tile possibility—suggeslted by Palliser,— world •alarming. Mr I'..:ford's bola ful as to what you say. 1 suppose that actual crime had been or might vas apologetically pa' iative. you never heard of libel suits. Where be committed. They had heard un - would you And yourself if you were pleasant stories of private lunatic a- "A mere figure of s.•och, madam," called upon to pay Mr. Temple Bar- sy'lume and their like. Things to he, said. holm fen thousand pounds' damages? shudder at might be going on at the 1 really know so 'ale every one very moment they spoke to each oth- else doesn't know." Miss Alicia's er. Under :this possibility, no ell-ime.test had a touch bewiletenment pineness would be excusable. Efforts in it. What could th.y wish to eek to trace the miming man must at her least be made. Efforts were made, But, as we under -tend it, your relations with Mr. T• r tyle Barholm You'd be obliged to sell your atlas.' Burrill towd as he 'heard thee say tha'd swear in court an it was th' one as was killed as tha'd seen." "That's Burrill's story, not mine. And $urrill had better keep his mouth shut," said Palllara. "If it were true how would you like it? I've heard you were interested in "•th' one as was killed!'" Tummas's eyes burned troublously. "I've got rest down, .taken wi' th' other un," he answered. "He's noon gentry, but he's th' rest mak'. —I dunnot believe as him as was killed has mom back-" "Neither do I," Palliser answered, with amiable tolerance. "The Amer- ican gentleman had better come back himeelf and disprove it. When you used to talk about the Klondike, be never said anything to make you feel OA if he doubted that the other man was dead?" "Not him," answered Turmas. "Eh! Tummas, what are the talkin' about?" exclaimed Mrs. Hrbbletbwaite who was mending at the other end of the room. "I heard him say myself, 'Suppose -tie story hadn't been true an' he was alive somewhere now, it'd make a big change, would na' it?' An' he laughed:" "I never heerd him," said Tunis was, is stout denial. "'Pha's losin' tha rnoind; nom. menbed his mother. "As soon as I heerd the' talk about 'hunt runnin' s- way an' takin' th' mad 'gentleman wi' him I remembered it. As' I remem- bered an he sat still after it and said nowt for a minute or eo, same as if he was thinkin' things over. Theer was anmmat a bit queer about it." "I never beerd him," Tumrnas as- sented, obstinately, and shut his mtnith. "He were ae -ready to tail; about th' poor gentleman as met with th' acci- dent an the went thyself', Tummmes," Mrs. Hibblethwaite proceeded, moved by the opportunity offered for pres- enting here views on the exciting topic. "He'd ax thee aw sorts o' questions about what tha'd found out wi' pumpin' leak. He'd ex Me guess Hone now an' ages about what he was toike to look at, an' how tall he vrur. Ont he axed me if I remem- bered what sort o' chin he had an' how he spoke." It wur to set time gern' an' please m'e," volunteered Tulle/nal, grudgingly. "He did it same as he'd look at th' map to please•me an' tell me tales about th' news,3ads i' New York." It had not seemed improbable that a village cripple tied to a sofa would be ready enough to relate ell he knew, and perhaps en much mere that it wiruld be necessary to use discretion in selecting statements of value. To drop ih .and give him a sovereign and let him talk had ap- peared simple. Eads of his class lik- ed to be listened to, enjoyed enlarg- ing upon a g ' such material as 'had fallen into their and 'he was getting better every day. hands. But Tmmmaa was an 'eccen- Bait 3t was important that he should tric, and instinct led him to close be watched over. He was no doubt like an oyster before a reinote sense , under the care of a physician in some of subtly approaching attack. It , quiet sanitoriuen" was kis mother, not he, who- had pro- , "Sons• quiet samitorium!" 'Mr. Pal- • vided ,information; but it was not , ford', disturbance of mind was maul- ' sufficiently specialised to be worth ` fest. "But you did not know where?" ,much "No, Indeed, Mr. Temple Barholm "What did the any b, run away , talked very little of MT. Strangeways. fur?" Tummies said to his parent I believe he knew that it distressed later. Mete not one o' tb' rarda' me to feel that I could be of no real away mart!' i assistance _s ea ths ease was so "He 'has probably been sailed away peculiar." Pal -Batch perturbed solicitorlooked-. minutes" waned talk eta Kra. Ha- Miele saw file esoslhang• of DON'T DO THIS! LEONARD EAR OIL. RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils- Proof ofsee- ceo will be elven by the deseeist MADE IN CANADA L. N.IEOL1NOION CO, tales Ogeetl,Toriets A.0. LEONARD nm,et'o., 7n51,Are..11 V.Cay "Yon caacot afford le bo near' For Bab by E. UMBAOH, Biafora but with no result- Painful as it was to reflect on the subject of the asy- lums, careful 'private inquiry was made. information was quietly col- lected, there were even visits to grue- somely quiet places on various polite pretexts.. "If a longer period of time bad e- lapsed," Mr. Palford remarked several times, with some stiffness of manner," "we should feel that we had more solid foundation for our promises." were most affectionat.• and confiden- tial." "We were very fond of each other," she answered. "For that reason he no doulnt talk- ed to you more freelyr..than to other people," Mr. Grimby put it. "Per - 'haps, Palford, it wou'Id b'• as well to explain to Miss Temple Barholm that a curious feature of this matter is that it—in a way --involves certain points concerning the late Mr. Tem. Perfectly right" Captain Palliser ,T� Barholm. agreed with him, "but it is lapse of Miss Alicia tattered a pathetic ex - time which may mean life or death demotion. much an expression of doubt as a to Jem Tonrple Barfiolmr ao it's per- - "Poor Jenr—who died so cruelly! sort of question" haps as well to be on the safe side Mr. Palford bent his head in ac - and go on quietly following small A touch of the lofty condemnatory IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUiI questioning. they had at least reached a certain testimony supporting Cap- tain Palliser's view; and his interest reluctantly increased. It was reluct- ant because there could be no shadow of a question that this innocent•"spin- ster lady told the absolute truth; and, this being the case, one seemed to be dragged to the verge of depths Which must inevitably be explored. Miss Alicia's expression was that of one wire conscientiously searched n emery. "I do met remember that 'he really expressed doubt," she answered, carefully. "Not exactly that, but—" "But what?" prompted Palford as she hesitated. 'Please try to recall exactly what he said. It is most im- portant." The fact that his manner was al- most eager, and that eagerness was not his habit, made 'her catch her breath and look more questioning and puzzled than bearer°. "One day he canoe to my sitting - room When he seemed rather excit- ed," she explained. "He had been with Mr. Strangeways, who had been worse than usual. Perhaps he want- ed to distract himself and forget a- bout it. He asked me questions and talked about poor Jem for about an hour. And at last be said, 'Do you suppose there's any sort of chance that it mightn't be true—that story that came from the Klondike?' He said it so thoughtfully that I was startled and said, 'Do you think there could be such a chance—do you?' And he drew a long breath and answered, 'You want to be sure about things like that; you've got to be sure.' I was a little excited, so he changed the subject very soon af- terward, and I never felt quite cer- tain of what he was really thinking. You see what he said was not so clues. I dare say you would feel more comfortable yourselves." Both Mr. Palford and Mr. Grimby, having made an appointment with Mise Alicia, arrived one afternoon at Temple Barholm to talk to her pri- vately, thereby casting her into a state of agonized anxiety which re- duced her to pallor. "Our visit is merely one of inquiry, Miss Temple Barholnn," Mr. Palford began. "There is perhaps nothing a- larming in our client's absence." • "Zn the note wtricth he left ole he asked ane to—feel no anxiety," Mies - Alicia maid." He lett you a note of explanation? I wish we lead known this earlier!" Mr.- Palfiord's tone had the note of relieved exclamation. Perhaps there was an entirely simple solutien of the painful difficulty. But lids hope had been too sanguine. "It was mot a note of explanation, exactly. He went away too suddenly to have time to explain." The two man looked at each other dlsturbedly. "He had not mentioned to you his intention of going!" asked Mr. Grim - by. "I feel sure he did not know he was going when he said good -night. He remained with Captain Palliser talk- ing for' some time." Miss Alicia's eyes held wavering and anxious quem - tion as she looked from one to the rather. She wondered how mucin more than herself her visitors knew. "He found a telegrams when he went to his room. It contained most disquieting new, about Mr Strangeways. He— he lead got away from the place where—" Got away!" Mr. Palford was again exclamatory. 'Was .be in 'some insti- tution where he was kept under re- straint?" Miss Alicia was wholly unable to explain to herself why some quality in his manner filled her with sudden distress_ 'Oh, I think not! Surely not! Surely nothing of that sort was nes- Tel tenderin dramatic emery. He was very quiet always quiescence. made Mr. Palford impressive. "Perhaps you can tell me what the "1 am compelled to admit that I Present Mr. Temple Barholm knew fear that it was a question of which of him—how much he knew?" he had already guessed the answer,' "I told 'him the whole story the he said. first time we took tea together," Miss At this point Waif Alicia clasped Alicia replied; and between her re- her bands quite tightly together up - collection of that strangely happy af- ternoon and her wonder at its con-—�- by twines," remarked (3a in - liser, se lie nes to go sd>lar a few gain wi rapid gneatiort at the other. noction with the present moment, she began to feel timid and uncertain. "How did it seem to impress him?" 1 She remembered it all ao well—hia queer, dear New Yank way of express- ing his warm-hearted indignation at the cruelty ofsr+hat had happened. "Oh, he was very much excited. He was so sorry for kim. .He wanted to know everything about him. He asked me what he looked like." "Oh!" said :Palford, "He wanted to know that?" "He was so full of sympathy," she replied, her explanation gaining warmth. "When I told him that the picture of Miles Hugo in the gallery was said to look like Jem as a 'boy, he wanted very much to see it. Af- terward we went and saw it together. I shall always remember how he stood and looked at it. Most young men would not have cared. But he always had such a touching interest in poor Jem." "You mean that he asked ques- tions about him—about his death end so forth?" was Mr. Palford's in- quiry. "About all that concerned him. He was interested eseecially in his looks and manner of speaking 'and person- ality, so to speak. And in the awful accident which ended his life, though he would not let me talk about that after he had asked his first ques- tions." "What hind of questions?" sug- geated Gfimby. "Only about what was knows of the time and place, and how the sad story reached England. It used to touch me to think that the only per- son who seemed to care was the one who—,might have been expected to be almost glad the tragic thing had happened. But he was sot." Mr. Palford watched Mr. Grimby, and Mr. Grimby gave more than one 'dubious and drietsessed glans. at Palford. "His interest was evident," re- marked Palford, thoug'ktftlly. "And unusual under the circumstances." For a moment be hesitated, then put another question: "Did In ever eeem-II •honld ery,,,bo you remem- ber any oeeadon when be appeared to think that—tbsr• tatted be any reason `to doubt time 'Mr. James TM - pie Barholm was once of the men who died in the Itioadike?" 41• ash that dwough this wild on her knees. "If you please," she exclaimed, "I must ask you to make things a little clear to ane. What dreadful thing 'has happened? I will regard any creemunieation as a moat sacred con- fidence." "I think we nnay as well, Pafford?" Mr, Grimby suggested to his part- ner. "Yes," Palford acquiesced. He felt the dith_sity of a blank explana- tion. "We are involyved in a most trying position," he said. "We feel tit greats discretion must be used until we have reached more definite certainty. An extraordinary—en fact a startling thing has occurred. We are beginning, as a result of cumula- tive evidence, to feel that there was reason to believe that the Klondike tory was to be doubted—" "That poor Jem--!" cried Miss A ldcia. "One begins to be gravely uncer- tain as to whether he has not been in this house for months, whether he was not the mysternous Mr. ' 'Strangeways!" "Jem! Jem!" gasped poor little Miss Temple Barholm, quite White with shock. "And if he was the mysterious Strangeways," Mr. Grimby assisted to shorten the matter, "the American Temple Barholm apparently knew the fact brought 'him here for that reason, and for the same reason kept 'him secreted 'and under restraint." "No! No!" cried Miss Alicia. "Never! Never! I 'beg you not to say such a thing. Excuse .me!" She got up from her seat, trembling with actual anger in her sense of outrage. It was a remarkable thing to see the small, elderly creature angry, but this remarkable thing had happened. It was as though she were a 'mother defending her young. "I loved poor Jam and I Love Temple, and, though I am only a wo- man who never has been the lewst clever, I know them both. I know neither of them could lie or do a wicked, cunning thing. Temple is the sole of honor." it was quite an inspirabional out- burst. She had never before in ler life said so much at one time. Of course tears began, to stream down her face, while Mr. Palford and Mr. Grimby gazed at her in great ember: rasament. "If Mr, Strangeways was poor Jem corse back alive, Temple did not know—'he never knew. All he dol for him was done for kindness' sake.," 1—I—" It was inevitable that he should stammer before going to this,. length of violence, and that the weds should burst from her: "/ • would swear it!" It was really a shock to both Pal - ford aid Grimby. That a lady of Miss Temple Ban'holm's age an& training should volunteer to swear to a thing was almost alarming. It was also in rather unpleasing taste. "Captain Palliser obliged Mr. Tent= • ple Temple Barholm' to confess that he had known for some tune,' Mr. Palford said with cold regret. "gee also informed him that he should' communicate with us without delay.'• , "Captain .Palliser is a batt man." Miss Alicia choked back a gasp to make the protest. It was after their interview that Mr. Braholm almost immediately left the house." "Without any explanation what ! ever," added Grimby. "He left a few 'lines for me," de- fended Miss Alicia. "We have not seen them." Mr. Palford was still as well as cold. Poor little Miss Alicia took them out of her pocket with an unsteady hani. They were always with her, and she could not so such a challenge seem afraid to allow them to be read. Mr. Palford took them from her with a slight bow of thanks. He adjuatei his glasses and read .aloud, with pauses between phrases which seemed somewhat to puzzle him. Dear little Miss Alicia: `I've got to light outk of here as quick as I can make it. I can't even atop to tell you why. There's just one thing—don't get rattled, Miss ' Alicia.. Whatever any one says or does, don't get rattled. yours affectionately. T. Tensbraom. Continued next week. - }rs Because the Pipeful. economical than . 1781 YOU lic, ., :. r71>/'::'::;-----*.'4-'-'1..'. %kii �t , ll//�-Irl (�r r 1��' pack real when you fill the fine Master Mason There is way to in the big Ii ���r.111A enjoyment up with flavor plus, no better, buy plug Its `Ci \.�s'✓/ e v'-1`4. into your pipe Master Mason. that is packed into HOLDS to the last handier or more high-grade tobacco, Ma of Master sots. f l .'et°--. +rc' - 1 '' illi " ., -- d ?obacco..../\;,4,)14'‘i r te' '.iC/ , 7 .n'_. ✓ "� r / 4P1" / . y�\'' SO14 1 �: r•.ei;; �/. `777 1. - - i; ,.,, %% 040 - B 41 }rs