The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

j A ’ V> The CedarvilleHerald. , w ,& fl - _ •, "M 35S' 9‘jw#—* -, Fondly OpX m)V wnj«nb*r, ., Wprdsoho w»k* ffl iwo«t* loq,, AslwatchodlUe’* fliek’rln* ember FalatcrandstUlfslntarfrovt - Grsveaoti my hoartforever, 9*ro*t to pjom'iy now add ays, A|« those words she softly whisper'd ' As she gently pass’d kway: :"Darling, when,Xshall have left thee, „ Trust thyself toHosven’s care,*’ ■ >.fi (ht* thro! Ufawilltheta,direct thee, ’ One whohears thy mother’s prayYI” Many sweet end lovWgfaoes Through life’s joyruey I have known, Y tf In thought my vision traoes v 0ftr dear faoe, and hers alone; Always in tho hour of trouble, Those lov’d features lilo display, AndXhear the words ehe whisper’d- « As eh<l gently pass’d away: • "Darling, when.IsfcdUhave left theo, Ofru t thyself to Heaven’s oare, - - One throt Ufawill then direct thee, , a Onewho hears thymother'a pray’r t” ; —Edward Oxonford, In Golden Days. AVENGEDATLAST; Or,, a World-Wide Chaise. A STORY OF RETRIBUTION. B Y " W A B A S H . " icomucnT, 1900.] , CHAPTER XVXIi—COHTlstJED. Finding that* ho could not Induce Eugene to help him through in his lia r husband, wq to* ttfaia b* M abm were to web wtb*r-—busband wile la tmth.* , “Yes, tbWP Knf|«r. jj q pl*h*ole in the way," he replied. “ “My happlnete1le cpmjflQte," ex­ claimed the delighted woman', throwing her arms atoUnd his neck.. Having sao- •Deeded in working hi* tdo confident wife up to this pitch, the Unprincipled tebnmer continued -fit his - deceptive manner to still further delude the trash* lng creature. “ Do you prefer to eeuufiu lh your na­ tive land, ,my dear,” he asked, Horshall we return to the country of our adop­ tion?” - “That isspmptbingof which 1 have been thinking over since yon le ft mo n week ago, and lbayp arrived a t the conclusion that it will bo bptter for us tp takp up quc permanent home in America;" sho replied. To hear, this from her lips delighted Mr. Emorick, fo rlt meant ther sale of the Amtods property, and there was no desire nearer his heart than tb&t. ,“StiU, we need nojfe hprry,”, be **ic(. “Wo will spend a short time in Loqdon this season. I t Is going to ho h' Very brilliant one and should not be ‘missed since wo aro so near.” “Thai will bo a "very pleasant way. to spend a few weeks. 6tU.lv I should like to sorer my /connection with this old city. F6r, delightful as it is, and full of so many reminiscences of pleas­ ant days and hours, there is .now no more pleasure in i t for me. Why, some­ times I am afraid, to walk about for fear some of my angry relatives should leap from.concealinent and slay mein broad daylight, so great Is their disap­ pointment at not being able to vvreBfc tho property from nro,” said Mrs. Bregy. in an alarmed tone. “Then the best thing to do is to dis­ pose of your bricks and mortar and meressents for » few w*ek» longs*, t a l • mw move' saffleient AturtojF th e .____ ___ _ . ... ... . . HU. to Unjby which ItowbwM/intolM in some comfortable:; pleen cfafc. tfastOowH neat " <• H ad tho designing Emorick knftw* wh*t had transpired Inv theA rgtoKtoq Republic during the'- time sinoi he left there .hid- easy,- happy feeUng brenld have beep changed-to one of h itter chag­ rin. The plucky Englishman whom -wo loft lying.In 'the bottom •of ’a bullodk cart, a few months hefore, had not yet become food for the fishes. During the whole of the day on which 'the meeting ifor tho duel t took place ho lay In the bottom pf the cart' covered twithnack* fPwloe he was permitted a. little fre th a lr and twice tho gaga, were taken from his mouth.in order t h a t' he' might drink a littlo fiithy water prhibh; wits given to him by the peona whoAad charge of him. .Qn these occasions he waa tod Weak to. shout and .had*: he .shouted his voioo would have .spent itself unheard, for he was too'fiir from any living spul (except his captors) to secure ^elp. ........ v 1 : - When the shades of nightfell,ho was conscious- that the stopping 'place ,for rest had been reached. He knew th a t the bullocks were being taken from the part, for ho recognized the cries of the peons as they urged tho tired boosts to move. Thon they took tho gags from £ ! have nothing but tho hard cash to take wealth to him Mr. Emorick thought ho would resort to another plan. HIS ac­ tive mlud, had Soon invented one, but Us i he proceeded to nnfold it ho little knew how true his supposition was, “Supposing,” said he, “that this En­ glishman should not bo .dead after all and thit'.he,should turn up to olbini'’the i care of. In that way it will bo much j more cosily-handled.” ' That is exactly what I have mado (up my mind to do, so you had better j commence negotiations to-morrow. . As Isoon os every thing is settled we will | leave bore.” These wortis, as thoy foil from Mra llrogy’s lips, filled tho old money? * Then, as. a natural-conse- j aocolvor,8hoart“with fiendish glee; and quence, ho.would marry Armida Delaro, ; ,J0 readn answeracl. ..j wUI p* 8h mat. and bow would you feel about that?” “I Would feel dike killing tho pair of them,” responded Eugene. The pros­ pective possession of ah immense sum of monoy had failed to rouse Eugonp’s . Inward haturo, hu t whon that lhsldudus worker of evil, jealousy, .asaumed ytho reins of his mind, ho toolc-a—difibrentr course. Besides, ho was getting warm with wino and his words flew thick and fast. “Horpr;” bo said,: “shall any man marry Armida Dolaro but Eugene Bregy. If she rofusos me she Bhall noVeriivo to refuse another.” Emorick could hardly have believed that so slight a hint would have caused such a change of front, but he inwardly . chuckled at tho Tcsult of his apparently accidental suggestion. “Such a. thing is more than possible,” he said* “There are many gentlomcn travelog through- that dourttry who might rpsonibio Percy Lovoi in dress and appearance and bccomo tho victims of an accident. Besides, tho body found in tho river was badly decomposed, and tho identity was only presumptuous at the best." • • Thoso wpr Is only increased Eugene's eagerness and In an impetuous manner he exclaimed: “I will start for London to-night and surv.oy tho field. If da refuses mo as a poor man I will stop, a t nothing to make myself rich onough by some moans to have a fitting ro- vonge.” Thus readily ans ered: “i will push ters as fast as possible, and even, if we have to make a sacrifice- wer will lot the property g a ” “Any thing to be rid of thoso sur­ roundings,” she said. Mr,. Emeriok was true to his word; and in less than ten days every thing was sottl d,. and ho, as Mr, Bregy, was in sole control of tho confiding wom­ an’s wealtin Their first steps wore di­ rected to Paris, whero a few days wore spent in a whirl of pleaSuro. Mr. Bregy, ns tho ox-morchant was now known, seemed as though ho could not do too much to give his nowly-recovorcd wife pleasure, and all the days wertc days of happiness to her. Yet what a cruel awakening was in store for her! Thoy had not been in Paris a week whon .a letter renchod them from Eugeno, saying that ho had hot found tho Dolaros, as thoy. had loft London j and would not roturn for a low weeks, j but he was very much delighted witn I the groat city,’ and, having met Mr. I Itlodgor. was having a very pleasant i time of i t i Upon receipt of this a discussion took | plnce as to their next movements, and, i it was decided to spend a few weeks in to f t .. , , tho south of France. They wont to A r m -Xico, and every thing soomed to pro­ gress satisfactorily with them until about two weeks after their arrival there, when tho newly found husband _ ,, , , , , ... . . I grew moody and sullen, and one day, , . . ^ jwl^hcd old yillain, ( wj}Cn Bregy fondly asked tho * l ctlU6C> ho told h i t that his affairs in I Now Yo' k hot quito all settled his own loveL Tho first stop was being j wh„n jj0 ]0lt, that city ond ho feared ho should havo to return immediately to make an adjustment. “Ifat without me?” faltered the faith­ ful Woman. “Yes. You can remain hero a weeks, thon go to London, and I retnrn from New York to moot there,” ho said. In a moment Mrs. Bregy hurst tears, and seemed as troubled bride Of twenty might have been under similar circumstances: but after a’time she was consoled and consented to do as Emcrick asked* j The slippery villain had onco tnoro j gainel his ends, and ere the sun set lon-the following day he was speeding | northward, carrying with him an as- | signment of the proceeds of the whole i of Mrs. Bregy’*recently acquired wealth ' to himself. Ho did not go to Havre, however, for j three days later ho was seeking for j ■ Eugene in the modern Babylon, That young man was flitting around lift a strangely eccentric fow will you into as a J -S | •T wn.t, ptjsn UATTF.ns as fart as pos ­ sible ." taken and Eugene was to taste *omo of I that'strange sweetness in cri mo which j tho great city leads the taster from one deep water tc another until finally ho gets beyond bis depth and sinks forever, Eugeno was as good as his word, The next day ho Btarted to Calais, his debts all paid and a letter of credit for a con* sidorablo sum in his pocket to defray bis expense* in the somber metropolis of the world. Mr. Emcrick took another route: Amiens was to be tho sceno of the next efforts in behalf of this Prince of Sin. When ho.relatod tho result of his visit to Paris to Mrs. Bregy he did not' ad­ here strictly to the truth, He told her that Engene was progressing favorably with his studies and that he had gone oy*t to London for a fow days by way *f A little recToht\e*ri, Mrs. Bregy asknd him If ho had told Eugene that he was norko other than Alphonse Bregy end, upon receiving an affirmative rtopotfto, *h« said: “Than manner and it was several days before his father found him. When ho did at length discover him he heard with pleasure that Mr. Blodger had just re* eolved a letter from Bournemouth, stat­ ing that Mra Delaro and Armida would bo In London oh tho day following. “Truly, things aro working into my hands in a lucky mannor,” he thought, “hut I must not lot this girl and her mother see mo. Eugene can work bet­ tor without my .presence being made known.” . a On tho journey to :London ho hud stopped over at Paris for a few hours and in that short space of time tho whole of Mrs, Bregy’* fortune was transforrod to the name Julius Emcr* iefc. This part of his schomo accom­ plished, he waa eager to perfect his plans. . H* only needed to keep tbd simple woto** a t Kloo from suspecting his Jlf A MOf-KINO TONE ids. asked , after THE nEAI.TR OF WO. HUNTLY. . his mouth and spoke to him in their jargon which he did not understand, and ns they could not speak‘ English thoy had to. resort to dumb motions to make each other understand. Percy mado a motion to tho effect' tha t hd -wanted drink and they passed a .black bottlo to him. ItcOnUined a vile, cheap Jicjubr which tho natives distill themselves, and as it touched his lips he made .such a wry face that tho two'; peons’ could liardly control thomsolvos for laugh­ ter. After enjoying his discoinflturo for a fowmoments thoy mercifully re- lentod and gave him some water to drink, after which thoy dragged him, still bound, from thecart-and laid him on tho ground. . Thoy then proceeded to 'proparo tlioir camp for tho night. Lighting a fire, .they spread out some conrso blankets to lio upon. As *oon as tiro flro had burnt up they took S long Strip of ibaef from their.supplies and cutoff pieces in tho manner common in thatcountry (whore a piece of beef is cut Up when required in much the same way tlint Europe­ ans or Americans might cut up a loaf of bread) and toasted It over tho fire. This, together with somo coarso broad washed down with tho vilo liquor which they carried, constituted supper, A supper which Percy’s doUcato stomach' was not in a very fit stato to receive. Still ho felt compelled to eat to keep up his strength, so did his best to swal­ low tho food they gavo him, moistening it with somo very brackish water, which was tho best that could bo found. Soon after eating Percy foil into a sleep, and so sound was It that bis keepers, who had intended to watch him In turn during tho night, resolved to sleep also, trusting (hat thoir captive, would bo perfectly safe as he was still tightly hound about the legs. After taking their fill of food and liquor they made fast Percy’s hands without awakening him, and laid down to rest thomsolvos. * The next three days were only a rep­ etition of tho first, and Percy never had a slgnt of tho country which they were passing through until nightfall* On the fourth day they came to their destination. The cart hod stopped, and, as Percy still lay in tho bottom bound hand and foot, his nostrils wero offend­ ed with the vilest of stenches. From this he a t onco thought ho must ho near to a corrall, and when tho bel­ lowing of tho angry beasts confined therein reached his cars ho know that his surmises were correct Pretty soon ho heard a medley of voices, and ho was immediately taken from the Oarland catricd into one of th* tbreo mud huts, which appeared to be tho abiding placo tha t his captors had designated for him. Now, for thb first time in five days, h it bonds Were're­ moved, though nto captors still kept a careful watch over hlta. This, hbw- cVcr, was quite hnnocessaty, for had they lo ft him with the door wide open he eototd hqtb&Ve escaped. lie waa too badly cramped after hiKlong, rough ride in the Cart to make a move, and i t would take mahy h< :irsi of rest to lOosOh his limbs* ; 'Never WhS- a tibiv more wcloolme to him, and, notwithstanding that he lay in a dirty, miserable hovel, surrounded with filth dhd squalor lit Its-WOfst fortn, he iSpjoyed fcbufoep *awell as though he had been In bis wornfortable room in New York. j • - • ■a waiearefnlly watotortthrenrli the tiSSMtiSSnCRttfr Jug , w«febju» m m .dh* *H$*t-jopkinf dlUfSIB.fjecCKVuMPMri^iv no t hoqdod tbqm,7but,Blpptj»g, goupdiy ayj»lf»nipg foVflip^;bon(Ovar, for Wtl? egrly.ipoyqipgbro^rbtaU pnthO funnwikp copld.ftMrftth^Umoto tokog ppop g t him*. But h.q hqpd^ thomnpt^ud jongeddoE, ba t ppe thing, and .that wssapmnfpne to, apeak .to in -English, ‘,-Yet no one came*' 4tlaBiia burly HoBasdOfV,.^110h |d ,charge Of the farm (or p 9 t»pcl» as. tt-.i#, puHod in tbp language of th a t country), came in- ;.jp e t understood ,‘EpgJiiib.' tolfirahly " 1 "’■* tongue he told, , . , o.was no*rly famhljoa, and the Hutcbmap ordered bis. wants attended .to,; . These ’ifew;,v,yviivdfl . lYoro all ,,tbqt> Poircy hoard 'spotcen^in .^Englfsh thtyt day, and When ,t|»e nejc't. caipo ho', was ;too. si<;k .to listen „Vp any. His head “ached and-bis^ senses' SvyamV .Ho felt ^as;thpugh some'great and’ee’terd iUne$s .was coming/upon him, indeed,, it WttS;' The prlvation had been toOmuch for .him, and fto that, along with his jinnatural surroundings of accumulated .“filth, ' ho finally succumbed. Before 'another day dawned he wps in a de­ lirious fever, and all that his captors could hear him cry was:. ' “Armida! Armida!” ' ' • ' / H' ' ’ For days’did ho lie I n ‘th is- terrible state, attended only by a Gauchd, w]io 'professed'a lniowlodgo of medicine, and who Was the person always called upon to .administer to the sick whenevor- Buch were found about the place. ' Pprcy possessed a strong constitution, and, fortunately, pullccl through.'with tho assistance of tho Gaucho doctor. But ho Was a' sad wreck of his former self—haggard in appearance and‘ abOut half his normal weight. Certainly, none of his friends would’Epvq known him. It was several weeks after ho passed tho- critical stago of his fever boforo he_wos ablo to walk) about, and then: his guardians Would.' not' permit him to b troll far beyond tho door. *. • A rudo bench had been constructed just outside tho hut, upon which ho would sit for hours a t a strotcb, ponder­ ing over the exciting adventures ho was passing through <and . wondering how it was all going to ond. 'H o did not know whero ho was and could not form tbo slightest idea. From tho num­ ber of littlo islands which lay in tbo river ho saw running through the val­ ley aboutn mile away ho judged it must bo lllo do la Plata. or lUvCr Plato as it is better known to .English speaking people. Still, bo could form no defin­ ite opinion, but thought that In case' he was fortunate enough* to mpke his es­ cape it would probably provide the means of carrying him back to Budnos Ayres, Therewas not an hour during which a littlo steamer or craft of some kind did not pass. ■ Thus did ho spend many a weary hour until bis strength began to roturn, and ho commenced to display more- en­ ergy in looking for d means of escape. But boforo ho could find' one a cloud was thrown over his prospoota by tho appearance o f tho tall Spaniard who had acted as Emerick’s second a t tho duel. ’ I t Was early In the afternoon when tha t unwelcome visitor arrived »nd ho a t onco came to Percy*. In & mocking tone ho asked aftor the health of Mr. Huntley, and said tha t he regretted to hear that be had been ilL To all his in­ quiries and remarks Percy paid bat lit­ tle attention and made but brief replies. After awhile the Spaniard asked Percy what bad bccomo of tho su it of clothes ho wore when he came north, and to this question Percy replied: “These beasts whom you placed.in ^charge of me took them and with thorn they took all the money and valuables I possess.” “Ah, yes, that is so,” said tho Span­ iard. “We needed that suit to put on another dead Englishman who died a few miles below Sin Pedro a short time Since. According to my contract with your estimable friend, Mr, Emerick, you were to have floated down that river, but I humanely decided to spare your life* and have resolved to make use of you on this farm. You will, nc doubt, make yourself handy when you recover, and thoso handsome gentlemen by whom you are surrounded will take cart th a t you do not escape.” “I would almost rather have floated , out to sea, down that rivor, than be compelled to make rav homo among such a set of evll-lookLtg villains as there aro here. Even my life will never be safe In their bands,” said Percy. “Novcr fear, they will not hurt you as long as you behave yourself,” re­ sponded the Spaniard. fTO OR CONTINUED.] CatcvUUoM on n Hid you ovor calculate the value ol asing ls potato on the basis th a t the single tuber was tho only one left ia the world? That one would, of coarse, contain within itself tho possibility of restooking tho world with a valuable article of food. It one potato „would produce, when planted, bu t lO potatoes, In ten years tho total product of that one potato would be 10,00a,0C0,Vf6 which would stock Iho whole world with seed. If the world wr ro reduced to ofut fdagle potato, i t tt aid be better, that 1'jVwiltMf or Chicago be blotted from the ' sa& ^'T****?* S' <» /That .Tilted Feeling •tormai i t o 'ienw>ttwBu,iausgsoe mteouwtiBs •to8*»e•fflmt r »“wa»r,whenthe tonlu •toot*of th#'sow air id sons and the day* grow wam*r. ararpi}*** "thattlrod it iIlBf,” whetbar oauiedbyebang*or Utoste.MWtoorllfb.bfxiTerWdrk oriilnow.aad Impart*thatr**UOfofstrongthandtelf-caaQUenc* Which1*OomfOrUng and **tlilylng. It alto ear** Siskbeadaob*.blllos»nmp,tadig«*i(onordyipepita. 5°l5 l »• Spared only J»yC.I.HOOD*gO-I.Ovr«l1.¥»«“. . IOO D o s e s O n e D o lla r O f P u r e C o d L i v e r O l l a n d HYPOPHOSPHITES o f L im e a n d S o d a U mdonod and prescribed by loading physicians because both tho CodTAvcr Oil and Uypophofphllea aro tho recognized agentaln tho euroOf CbtummpHon. It Is as palatable os milk. S c o t t ’s Em u ls io n it a ttmnderfui Fttmk PvwdKoer, f t Is the Met* JUmtdy for CONSUMPTION, Scrofkla, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis- eaaee* Chronic Conghs and Colds. Ask for Scott’s Emulsion and take no other. k WMTUUf u arrhtinn runmoa»mMi w Latest Styles ‘Ftej *: air Hrone and ♦.rail lnW>«at*. SWM»I«W*JU«M ••Fit time mcall i»." whether cam The century’s cl°*tfe,by,t>Tenrdrl Rlnce ia*t w« o»'ig of strength and ♦.Fail lb *0 b1*0 *8* and eatUfyln, (ronti” jainea*, Indiae*tl BsWte old F«*h° | ♦•AausrteroanWW^^Wtoa , Jr,.Z Yinmrad**. J i ' MI have been afflict- B lllousnesu* *’ed with biliousness _ ./■■.,.* " a n d bohstipation C o n s tip a tio n , •• for £fteett years ; S tom a c h ;; first oue and then w m "ano th er prepara- P a I ds . " tio n was suggested " ■. • “ tome and tried but " to no purpose. A t last a friend “ recommended August Flower. I " topk-it accpd^ug tq directions and " its effects were wonderful, relieV- " ing me o f those disagreeable ' ‘ stomach pains'which I “had been "troubled w ith so long.* Words -'cannot describe the ,admiration " itf'w h ic h ,1 /hold! your August " Flower—it, has given’/m e a new "lease o f life, which before was a " burden. Such a medicine is a ben- ‘‘efaction to humanity, arid its good " q u a l i t i e s a n d - ^ " wonderful mer- J e s s o B arker. " its s h o u l d be ‘"m ade known to f P rin te r, "everyohe suffer- H um bo ld t, " in g w ith dyspep- " sia or biliousness K an sa s. % G. a GREEN,Sole Dan’fr,Woodbury,N.J. “ T H E B O N A N Z A O F T H E FU T U R E .* ’ TinComing Iron, Agricultural and Stoop-Raising District O B ’ T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S . oijto tie * xo x to ix naOAD, Cl Xs*t State Stmt, V— . w -.w .^ TVjahlsatni .strt«t, XMtm; MS IrMiway.XnrYvrlc; lltoPMMUylvasJsAr*.,Vs*k- ls**m,», 0.:*rt*Owwr*10*M, XQAVOZZ, V I L *A r tD eL aM od e . rc»MK e » m m •to*ixijtATWr Hhte n* IMUftolW*. W W w Itof yimvifewsAeSlet ‘TtoBostU.S, BUNTING p , w . iiM N im : A CO, _____ I AtutAfiY eoofiiir i v*»to»krk»'to***u«M» j. Out Silver .onriH Well, comrad'*^ *lTouch elbows Salute Old Fa.' ■ These sliver hu •For this to r «< WUV co rooea ■ ........ ... sS a a p a r ' " “ .TwrTen™*’ *M f f i w e r , We’ll iS«*(#r a‘ -*■■■ ■-I Each company Our lines: all trirt What ‘‘awkward March'by with] (•Ourmen,’’ yon Why, roan, yout. , _ - Ourmen were £ And marched u ■ W W ■ , What’s tiro* you*^ * ” wl, •Before thefrKtt <<Ti.n w ' d •By sieeping.in * « a y e w ‘And catching fz " e d w i t h b . wimt'sti'a*' yd" " a n d coi x„eighteen sixt|><4 ^ g | ^ e o r sil a n “ first One i " another i " tion Was a " tome and Our g 6 k j|81111|p’A ^ t last! We’ll keep acre] August F | wuh she™n„lHgtodired! And aii the cmre wonderfu Who formed th thQ se d isa In olghteen-eix ••Fall lutd ime.;s wx**c “ ,,A. The centuryfs »U SO lo h g .' j Stand ftavcly ibe the adi •Your coptalu s.h 6 |-d , ' ^as,.:.givefi/inj . “THAMvhich befoi • „ , , a medicine how a C°«rc'manity a t ld , Our b rigachd ■ . >* '! a t Stone rivlir- J o ^ s O B) flank of a n o b e ’ * denlv sank <to " I n * also h e a rd a gg * | f a ril$j t ^ ^ M a o ^ W o o ^ I f th e mi»— reached a vi come withoi Bank'away th e ro a r of tu rhed me. , ttventym inj the fight hoj to th e left, qu iet w her ’ The th o u g h f . P |||> 0 (Q and cleurec ' bu lle t s t r m l v e r O i l o fo r a few hcen stutupOPHOSPHI l iv wounds. < piodcd nef L im e a i eharged wi - case, for tl O O u & talned stru • ,i i .,,’ifwtcriiioa by loa loft sHouulioth Hi*CbdXiM spectively.* are tho rocogi lly and l Coemption. thirsty, hU[^|. . {, a pc four dead 'S IM I X> hu J* o >\ seven, Wmstiar * my rcginK*Jsjr]l> the same sjoa and takenoc hu t I hear1 groaning, teen of gave me drank my into a hoi. for my b a fONAN ZA low. whcfcHE FU TUR SrsJlpiculfMal al>out te rfg District suspected K r ) S T A iT •dead. FsafUtte, tu„ i> • It 'vas worst of , S7 Zut Mate l light, and in**, XOAXQXii, on, hu t 1 r-»«- eoolly- as the pocki of me. from end •with the garded isj then ask* •What “Atimi xirx> plied. “She! It, too!” “ I ears th e mon *rol» me eyes ft linger den'ly s -eiii’t'h'.’tl the air * i it%tt AAujof *fgHE3 * t O o L a M g • * » r u n iftHMri *hW HIM*1 llfttntfu rtuuott. “Ms* * wonrtdr.NRSfc*];™ I ’ll try t Ka5«. of a w trouhle” lU- ha musket M_ ^ to liis sli “ L A G S p u t th e E fito tto a n r— pulled tl M to r t A ^ meant * dxAtxfcsnr— • tAMV *OOftoi TUBMilf/f *-BUHTHH w «• CHtiFj to t Id. (btet to toto