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CHAPTER X. Continued.
16
Kldcn swung on Ills liool nnil paced
the length of tlio odlco In quick, sharp
strides. When ho returned to where
Miss Wardln stood, wrnpped about In
her misery, his lists were clenched und
the veins stood out on the back of his
hands.
"Scoundrel!" lie muttered. ''Scoun
drel 1 And I hnvo been tied to him. I
have let him bind me; I have let him
set the standards. 'Well, now I know
him." There was a nicnacc In his last
words that frightened even Gladys
Wardln, well though she knew the
menace was not to her, but ranged In
her defense.
"Ilcro," 'ie said, taking some bills
from his pocket. "You must tell him
you can't go tell him you won't go;
you must return his money. I will
lend you whiu you need. Don't be
afraid. I will go with you"
"But I can't take your money,
either. Mr. Elden," she protested. "I
can't stay here any longer. I will have
no Job and I can't pay you back. You
see I enn't take It, even from you.
What a fool I was I For a few
clothes "
"You will continue to work for
me," he said.
She shook her head. "No, I can't. I
can't. I can't work anywhere near
him."
"You won't need to. The firm of
Conward & Elden will be dissolved nt
once. I have always felt that there
was something false In Conward
something that wouldn't stand test.
Now I know."
There was n sound of a key In the
street door, and Conward entered.
CHAPTER XI.
Conward paused ns ho entered the
room. He had evidently not expected
to find Elden there, hut nfter n mo
nient of hesitation he nodded cordially
to his partner.
"Almost ready, Miss Wardln?" he
asked, cheerily. "Our train goes In"
He took his watch from his pocket
and consulted It.
Dave's eyes were fixed on the girl.
He wondered whether, In this testing
moment, she wcnild fight for herself or
lean weakly on him ns her protector.
Her answer reassured him.
"It makes no difference when It
goes, Mr. Conward. I'm not going on
it." Her voice trembled nervously,
but there was no weakness In It. The
money which Dave had given her was
still crumpled in her hand. She ad
vanced to where Conwnrd stood vague
ly trying to sense the situation, and
held the bills before him. "Here Is
your money, Mr. Conward," she said.
"Why, what docs this mean?"
"Hero is your money. Will you
lake it, please?"
"No, I won't take it until you ex
plain" She opened her fingers and the bills
fell to the Moor. "All right," she said.
Conward's eyos.had shifted to Dave.
"You are nt the bottom of this, Elden,"
he said. "What docs It mean?"
"It means, Conwnrd," Dave an
swered, nnd there was steel In his
voice "It means thnt after all these
years I have discovered what n cur
you are Just In time to balk you, at
least In this Instance."
Conwnrd flushed, but he maintained
an attitude of composure. "You've
been drinking, Dave," he said. "I
meant no harm to Miss Wnrdln."
"Don't make me call you a liar as
well ns a cur."
The word cut through Conward's
mask of composure. "Now by God 1 I
won't take that from any man!" ho
shouted, nnd with a swing of his arms
throw his cont over his shoulders.
Dnvo made no motion, nnd Conwnrd
slowly brought his cont hnelc in nnsi.
tlon.
"I was right," said Dave, calmly. "I
knew you wouldn't fight. You think
more of your skin than you do of vnur
honor. Well It's better worth protec
tion." "If tills girl were not here"' Con
irard protested. "I will not light "
"Oh, I will leave," said Miss Wardln.
with alacrity. "And I hopo ho soaks
you well," she shot back, as the door
closed behind her.
But by this time Conward had as
sumi'd a superior nttltudo. "Dave,"
he oaid, "I won't fight over a quarrel
of this kind. But remember, thcro are
some things In which no mnn allows
another to Interfere. Least of nil such
o mun ns you. There ore ways of get
'ting back, nnd I'll get bnck."
"Why such a man ns mo? I know I
'haven't been much of a moralist In
'business mnttors I've been In the
wrong company for that but I draw
.he lino"
"Oh, you'ro fine stuff, all right.
What would your friend Miss Hardy
think if I told her nil I know?"
"You know nothing that could affect
Miss llurdy'a opinion."
"It's too bnd your memory Is so
poor," Conward sneered. "Why were
your lights off that night L passed your
car? Oh, I guess you remember I What
will Miss Hardy think of that?"
For n moment Dave was unable to
(follow Conward's thought. Then his
mind reached hiirk to that night ho
eCowPoiidier
1 a
If Hi UWiCB 1 yH U U
Aw?
drove Into the country with Port Mor
rison, when on the brow of n hill he
switched off his lights that they might
better admire the majesty of the
heavens. That Conwiird should place
nn evil Interpretation upon that Inci
dent was a thing so monstrous, so al
together beyond argument, that Dave
fell back upon the basic human meth
od reserved for such occasions. His
flst leaped forward, aud Conward
crumpled up before U.
Conwnrd lay stunned for a few min
utes, then, with returning conscious
ness, he tried to sit up. Dave helped
him to a clialr. Wood flowed down his
face, and as he began to realize what
had occurred it was Joined with tears
of pain, rage, humiliation.
"You got that one on me, Elden," he
said, nfter a while. "Hut it was a
coward's blow. You hit me when I
wasn't looking. Very well. Two can
play ut that game. I'll hit when you're
not looking . . . where you don't ex
pect It . . .where you can't hit back.
I know the stake you're playing for.
und I'm going to spoil It." He turned
his swollen, bloody face to Dave's, anil
hatred stood up In his eyes as he ut
tered the threat. "I'll hit you, Dnvo,"
he repeated, "where you can't hit
back."
"Thanks for the warning." said El
den. "So Irene Hurdy Is to be the
stake. All right, I'll sit In. And I'll
win."
"You'll think you've won," returned
Conward, lecrlngly, "and then you'll
find out that you didn't. I'll present
her to you, Dave, like that." He lifted
a burnt match from an ash-tray and
held It before him.
Dave's Impulse was to seize the
thick, flabby throat In his hands and
choke It lifeless. With a resolute ef
fort he turned to the telephone and
lifted the receiver.
"Send a car and a doctor to Conward
& Elden's olllce," he said when he had
got the desired number. "Mr. Con
ward has been hurt fell against a
"Ever Contemplate Marriage?" Said
Mies Morrison, With Disconcerting
Frankness.
desk, or something. Nothing serious,
but may neetl a stitch or two." Then,
turning to Conward: 'It will depend
on you whether this affair gets to the
public on you nnd Miss Wardln.
Make your own explanations. And as
Mon ns you are able to bo about our
partnership will be dissolved."
Conward was ready enough to adopt
Dave's suggestion that their quarrel
should not come to the notice of the
public, nnd Gladys Wardln, apparent
ly, kept her own counsel In the mnt
ter. In a tlnin when firms were going
out of business without even the for
mality of an assignment, and others
were being absorbed by their competi
tors, the dissolution of the Conward &
Elden establishment occasioned no
more than passing notice. The ex
planation, "for business reasons,"
given to the newspapers, boomed suffi
cient. Irene Hardy found herself In a po
sition of Increasing delicacy. Since the
dny of their conversation in the tea
room Dave had been constant In his
attentions, but, true to his ultimatum,
had uttered no word that could in any
way be construed to be more or loss
thnn plntonlc. She had now no doubt
that she felt for Dave that attachment
without which ceremonies are without
avail and with which ceremonies are
but ceremonies. And yet she nhrnnk
from surrender. . . . And she know
thnt some day she must surrender.
The situation was complicated by
conditions which Involved her mother
and Conward. It was apparent that
Conward's friendship for Mrs. Hardy
did not react to Dave's advantage.
Conward was careful to drop no word
In Irene's hearing that could be taken
as a direct reflection upon Dave, but
she was conscious of an lnllunnce. n
magnetism, It almost scorned, the
wholo tendency of which was to pull
her away from Elden.
Mrs. Hardy had Invested practically
all hor llttlo fortune In her house. Thu
Kinnll sum which had been saved from
that unfortunate Investment hud been
eaten up" In tho cost of furnishing nnd
maintaining the home. Doctor Hardy,
In addition to his good name, had left
his daughter some few thousand dol
lars of llfo Insurance, and this was
tho capital which was now supplying
j l u iUi i IjuLtJL'1.
.m if jtV t "GftZjrS
0T,
JKiO
Df
I Robert J. G.Stead
Author of
"Kitchener and
Other Poems"
Illustrations by
i IRWIN MYERS
their dally needs. It, too, would soon
be exhausted, and Irene was confront
ed with the serious business of fludlug
a means of livelihood for herself and
her mother.
She discussed her problem with Bert
Morrison, with whom she had formed
a considerable friendship. She won
dered whether she might bo able to
get a position on one of the newspa
pers. "Don't think of It," said Bert. "If
you want to keep a sane, sweet out
look on humanity, don't examine It too
closely. That's what we have to do lu
the newspaper game, and that's why
we're all cynics. Keep out of It."
"But I must cum a living," Irene
protested.
"Ever contemplate marriage?" said
Miss Morrison, with disconcerting
frankness.
The color ro3c In Irene's cheeks, but
she knew that her friend was discusn
ing a serious matter seriously. "Why.
yes," she admitted, "I have contem
plated It; In fact, I am contemplating
it. That's one of tho reasons I want
to start earning my living. When I
marry I want to marry as a matter of
choice not because It's the only wav
out."
"Now you're taRclng," said Bert.
"And most of us girls who marry as a
matter of choice don't marry. I've
only known one mun from whom a
proposal would set me thinking. Aud
he'll never propose to me not now.
Not since Miss Hardy came West."
"Oh." said Irene, slowly, "I'm I'm
so sorry I"
"It's all right." said Bert, looking
out of the window. "Just nnothcr of
life's little bumps. We get used to
them la time. But you want a Job.
Let me see; you draw, don't you?"
"Just for a pastime. I can't earn a
living that way."
"I'm not so sure. Perhaps not with
art in the abstract. You must commer
cialize It. If you, on the one hand,
can make a picture of the Rockies,
which you can't sell, and, on the other,
can make a picture of a pair of shoes,
which you can sell, which, as a woman
of good sense, In need of the slmoleons,
are you going to do? You're going to
draw the shoes and the pay-check.
Now I think I can get you started that
way, on catalogue work and ad cuts.
Try your pencil on something any
thing at all and bring down a few
samples."
So Irene's little studlo-roora began
to take on a practical purpose. It was
work which called for form aud pro
portion rather than color, and In these
Irene excelled. She soon found her
self with as much as she could do, in
addition to the duties of the house
hold, as molds were luxuries which
could no longer be afforded and her
mother seemed unable to realize that
they 'were net still living in the afflu
ence of Doctor Hardy's Income. To
Irene, therefore, fell the work of the
house, ns well as Its support.
But her success In earning a living
did not seem in the slightest degree
to clear the way for marriage. She
could not ask Dave to ussume the
bupport of her mother; particularly
in view of Mrs. Hardy's behavior
toward him, she could not ask that.
She sometimes wondered If Conward
Tor a long while she refused to com
plete the thought, but at length, why
not? Why shouldn't Conward mnrry
her motjicr? Aud what other purpose
could he have in his continuous visits
to their home? Mrs. Hardy, although
no longer young, had by no means
.surrendered all the attractions of hor
sex, and Conward was slipping by the
period where a young girl would be
his natural mate. If they should
mnrry Irene was no plotter, but It
did seem that such a mntch would
clear the way for all concerned. She
was surprised, when she turned It
over In hor mind, to realize that Con
ward had won for himself such a place
In her regard that sho could contem
plate such a consummation ns very
much to bo desired. Subconsciously,
rntltor than from specific motive, she
assumed a still more friendly attitude
toward him.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Meaning ,of "Selah."
The word Seluh, which occurs so
frequently In the Psalms, Is usuiilly be
lieved to be a direction to the mu
sicians who chanted tho Psalms lu the
temple. Muttheson, tho great musical
critic, wrote a book on the subject, In
which, after rejecting a number of
theories, he came to the conclusion that
It Is equivalent to tho modern "da
capo," nnd Is a direction that the air or
song Is to be repeated from the com
mencement to tho part whore tho word
Is placed.
Bananas.
Tho bannnn Is a perennial herba
ceous plant, growing from year to
year from an underground root stock
with a stem or stalk from 10 to IB
foot high abovo the ground. Tho plant
has drooping loaves, but no branches
llko fruit trees of the north countries
Each stalk produces one large cluster
of fruit. After fruiting, tho stulk If
cut down to tho surface of the grount
und grows up again from tho root.
IMPROVED UNIFORM HtTEIHATlOJIAl
siwrSfjooL
Lesson
Hy ItHV. H. FITZW.VTKK. D. D
TeiU'her of Knullsli Hlble In the Moody
Wlilt Institute of Clilciuw
(Copyright. 1920. Wttirii NwpniT I iilon)
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 8
PETER AT LYDDA AND JOPPA.
LESSON TEXT-Acts 9 JM1
OOl.OEN TEXT-The prayer of (ulth
aliall auvo the sick, und tho Lord sli.UI
iul.e him mi.-Junies 5:1.V
ADDITIONAL MATKUIAL-Luhtj 6:
I'-wi, s.o-5i
PKLMAUV TOPIC-Wliut .1 Kind Worn
:in Did
'H'NIOIl 'roPHvtvii.ii .i.., r in. 1 .
I.tlilti nnd Joppii
jINTEIt.MEDI.U'E AND 8KNIOP. TOP
IL Tin- fk'iuity und ItiltU(ti'- of uti Un
Holflali t.lfii
In order to grasp the significance of
ths liMson. ho .should recall the con
dition which prevailed In the church
si- suggested in verse .'51. Three char
acerstfes are outstanding:
1. Freedom From Persecution.
Sjiul. he ringleader of the porscctit-
: forces, 'hail Jn.st recently been enli
vened, thereby disorganizing their
forces, allowing the diureh to enjov 11
breathing spell. This period of rest
il d not result In Its growing lazy. In
different, worldly, and forgetful of
God. but In growth In grace nn.l lu
me knowledge of the Ijiril .Jomis.
2. Spiritual Crowth and Develop,
ment.
The real meaning of the word "edi
fied" is "hullded' up." This does not
mean, merely that the members were
being Inst rue. od and comforted, but
that strenuous efforts on the part of
the Individual members, ns well ns
the body as u whole, were being made
for the advancement of the divine life.
The word "edify" contains the meta
phor of some giand building or srruc
lure. As suggested by another, this
metaphor Involves (l) foundation.
This Is .Iimiis Christ no other dare be
laid (I Cor. :t:i:M). (') , contin
uous progress. Tills means that a
(.urlMInu activities are purposeful
sind that ihe work lie underink'-s
moves forward with the proper prog
ress. (.'!) Persistent effort. This
means that the present day's work be
gins the foundation upon which to
morrow's work must be built. Thus
(lay by day his life Is being ral-ed
higher and higher, as each separa.c
round of material Is being laid by
strenuous efforts. (4) A completion.
Finally the work Is done, the build
ing Is completed, tho top stone is
brought fortli and placed.
3. Outward Growth.
Building up within the church
causes the whole work to be ndmlred
and respected by those without, In
duclng them to come and Identify
themselves with the cause. There can
be no forward movement without un
less there be a correponding1 move
ment within.
Our lesson today l.s the record of
two stupendous miracles. They are
the greatest signs wrought since the
day of Christ. The dreadful malady
of palsy Is vanquished, and a corpse
Is re ennnted by the departed soul.
The occurrence here of this miracle
Is In keeping with the movements of
the church at this time. Tho Lord
bnd promised thee .signs as they wont
forth with the gospel message. They
were given sis encouragements to the
disciples, to convince them that the
gospel did not lose any of Its power
by being spread, but rather that Its
power Increased. As the church goes
everywhere preaching the Word there
will be. a corresponding tnanlfe.statloii
of power.
I. The Healing of Eneas (vv. ;i2..'Ci)
This man's needy condition appealed
to Pe er. Just as men today should ap
peal to us lu their semi-dead state
Like Ills Master, Peter could not re
fuse the needed help. In this he did
not direct attention to himself, but
confidently appealed to the power In
the name of Christ: "Jesus Christ
healeth thee." The man who bad kopf
his bed for eight long years Imme
diately arose and made his bed. When
the Lord heals It Is done Instantly.
I'eler wisely kept this miracle from
being tho end by making It tile means
to the end. That end was the preach
ing of the gospel. This brought most
gratifying results, for "all that dwelt
In Lyddn and Sharon saw him und
turned 10 the Lord."
II. The liaising of Dorcas (vv. .'10
!.'!. This woman was full of good works
and alms-deeds which she did, not
talked of do'ng. She was a practical
Christian woman of the kind that gets
down to the practical way of showing
her love by doing deeds of helpful
ness. Her death was 11 real loss, as
was evldenred by the mourning of
those who had been helped. When
his good woman fell sick and died
the disciples sent for Peter. Peter
put them all forth. At his comninnd
tier soul came back to live In her body.
This again caused them to believe on
the Lord,
Read the Bible and Think.
"It Is a good plan to read a book
of tho Bible through rapidly nt a sit
ting In a shady garden, or on n cliff
looking over the sea; then to close
the book and think." Church Family
Newspaper.
Transformed Into Now Man.
I As iron put Into the Ore loseth Its
'' rust and heenmeth clearly red hot, so
he that wholly turneth himself unto
God puts off all slothfuluess, and Is
transformed Into a uew man.--Thoina
a ICempla.
ASSERTS SHE
SAW HEAVEN
Esilish Woman Tells of Her
Spirit Journey From
Girl's Bed.
SEES GLORIOUS SIGHT
Upward, Without Wings, She Flew,
Accompanied by Spirit of Dead
Girl Met by Loved Ones Who
Had Gone Before.
Boston. She went to heaven with
the spirit of 11 dead girl. Such Is the
remarkable claim of Edith .7. Cross-
Htiehnnnn, an English woman.
Shut doors did not Impede her prog
ress. Upward, without wings, she Hew,
until a broad white lllght of steps was !
reached.
Writing lu the International Psychic f
Itevjew, Mrs. Crnss-llucliiiiiiin relates '
her experiences us follows:
"I found myself at 11 girl's death-
bed. She opened Iit dark eyes and
said gently: 'Open the right hand side i
small top drawer of that bureau and
in the right hand side front corner is
a lace handkerchief; I want you to
have It.'
Remained In Air.
"She closed her eyes and lay very
still then opened them ugnln slightly.
The light In them faded, ns 11 glorious
being, exactly like the girl In feature '
and height, only very beautiful and
younger, slipped slowly out of the top
of her bend and remained In the air
near the pillow.
"I put one arm around the spirit,
and with the other hand closed the
mortal eyes. Then, clasping both my
arms about the spirit, and saying
'Come.' we passed through the shut
door Into the night.
"L'pward, in 11 slanting direction,
we went, till suddenly a brilliant light
enveloped us, and we paused by 11
flight of broad white steps. At the
top was a vast room, with pillared
open front. At the head of the steps
there stood a group of people apart
ffifirtP
i-iiiwmm
K
Wi
"Upward We Went."
from the others In the room, who
were of all nations who came for
ward to us as we floated up the steps.
Floated Back to Earth.
"I approached them, saying, 'Here
she Is; I brought her to you,' and I
gave the girl over to them. I knew
they were her mother and father, and
other loved ones who had previously
passed over. Ah I with what love and
gladness they took her Into their
midst ; but she herself seemed uncon
scious of It all, though her eyes were
now open.
"Then I felt myself falling gently
backwards, and found I was Hunting
In a reclining position, through space
In the night, and entered the death
chamber again, and gazed on the
peaceful face of the dead body.
"I have omitted many details, but
this I may add: The spirit hud 110
wings; neither had I. Her garment
was (lowing and gloriously white and
pure I had on the usual robe 1 wear
(lining the day, and anything hut glor
ious, though It became so when we
entered the light.
"The colors of the celestial scene
are Indescribable, hut anyone who has
hud a glimpse of another plane than
ours will realize what they were."
WIFE SAVES HER HUSBAND
Spring In Front of Bandits and Re.
celves Bullet In Her
Heart.
Passaic, N. J. Mrs. Maurice Gold
stein gave her life to protect her bus
band from three bandits, The Cold
steins were closing their clolhlug
store, when the men entered, drew re
volvers and' told Mr. Goldstein to hand
over his money.
Mrs. Goldstein sprang In front of
her husband and screamed. The ban
dlts filed and she felWijad with u liul
et hi her heart. The bandits es-
ill i.'d.
c Jr
cTlOlii?
Wffp 'if '
v y 1 i
THOUSANDS PROCLAIM
THE MERITS OF
PE-RU-SMA
Read Tliair Letters
Mrs. Mnrtha C. Dale, It. P. D. 1,
Cannon, Del,, writes: "1 am en
tirely cured of chronic catarrh of
tho stomach and bowel;; by PE-RU-NA."
Mr. J. Unyer, Glcndule, Orcgont
"There is no medicine llko PE-UU-NA
for catarrhal deafness."
Mrs. Kate Marquis, Middleburg,
Ohio: "PE-RU-NA cured mo of
catarrh of tho head and throat."
Mr. J. II. Collins, Wesson, Mis
sissippi: "PE-RU-NA make.? mo
feci vigorous and able to work
without that tired, weak feeling I
usually have otherwise."
Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Min
nesota: "I got rid of my liver
trouble and can cat anything sine
taking PE-RU-NA."
Mrs. L. Hearing, 283 East .169th
St., New York City: "For catarrh
of the head and stomach, I have
found PE-RU-NA better than ay
other medicine."
Mr. W. H. Edgar, 49 Cooper 'St.,
Atlanta, Georgia: "PE-RU-NA
cured me after I had si'ftcred
fifteen years with rheuniatm."
Mrs. Lc-onn Dodd, R. No. 3,
Medon, Tennessee: "PF.-RU-NA
is a grand medicine for -iughs and
colds."
So many diseases nri due to ca
tarrh und catarrhal conditions,
makes PE-RU-NA the best medi
cine in the world to have on hand
for emergencies and -tencral health
protection. Thousnrds of families
ore never without t bottle of PE-RU-NA
or a box rf PE-RU-NA
Tablets in the medicine cabinot,
That is the safe wa.v.
You can buy PE-fU-NA any
where in tablet or liquid form.
Unrellabllit
"Figures are hard thlins to deal
I with."
"In what way?"
"Sonitlmes they won't e nnd
sometimes they won't stand.'
1
"ROSY-FIT"
if iSMious get your
Pep ar ' Color back
Vitfo "Cascarets"
i ' 9 ''
I Kurred ioiiih, i.;iu iiisil, tiiiligei
tlon, Sallow Skin, and Miserable Head
I 'aches come from a torpid liver and
sluggish bowels, which cause the stom
ach to become tilled with undigested
food which sours and ferments, form
ing acids, gases, and poisons. Cascaretf
tonight will give your bilious liver and
constlpnted bowels a thorough cleans
ing nnd have you feeling clear, bright
and ns fit ns n fiddle by morning.
Cniicareto never sicken or Incon
venience you like nasty Calomel. Salts.
Oil, or griping Pills. They work whllt
you sleep. Adv.
Po not let your keeness overshud
ow your kindness.
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin.
Touch pimples, redness, roughnes
or Itching, If any, with Cutlcura Oint
ment, then bnthe with Cuticurn Soap
nnd hot water, lllnso, dry gently and
dust on a little Cutlcura Tulcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each. Adv.
A man Is never sure he knows untn
he ninkes good.
re
6 Bell-ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
LL-ANS
Bmfoi
FOR INDIGESTION
Itlltlllf I tV Krfcw OUKmiil Your tlnwjrUl ?f
The Distributing Point.
"How Is It that couple ulwtiys seems
to be In a pickle?"
"I Mippose they get It from their
family Jars."
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP.
A cold Is probably the most com
mon of nil disorders nnd when neglect
ed Is apt to bo most dangerous. Sta
tistics show "that moro thnn thre
times ns many people died from In
fiuenza last yenr, as were killed In
tho greatest wur the world has ever
known. For the ln3t fifty-three years
I.oscheo's Syrup has been' used fo
coughs, bronchitis, colds, throut Ir
ritation and especially lung troubles.
It" gives tho pntlent n good night's
rest, free from coughing, with easy
expectoration In the morning. Mads
In America nnd used In the homes of
thousands of families all over ths
civilized world? Sold everywhere. Adv.
Just before 11 man succeeds In get
ting nil he wants In this world the un
dertaker ire's busy with his person.
iLHZ1 Hau Strong. Health
' BiS Ey"' u they Tire, Itch,
tor c2ki5J &' Smart or Burn, if Sore,
Vnur CtcC Irritated, Inflamed or
I UUR ILYt3 Granulated, use Murine
often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for
Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write for
tree Eye Book. Mariae Ep Rtatty C GUqjr
reiser
l r- 1