— -- •. _ „■ ■
1THE UNKNOWN f
MR. KENT
OEORGH B. DORAN OOw Ul« COPTRIQT.
17
She had not considered it in that
light before. There was a change,
and it had come so gradually, so im
perceptibly, that she had been the last
one to recognize it. Somehow, this
knowledge that ther^ were those In
Marken who cared for her for her
own eake, gave her a greater sense of
security and bravery than she had
ever known.
"Come,” he said, gently, "what
harm do you think a man like Pro
varsk capable of, now? Why, if I
wanted to take the trouble, I could
start whispers throughout the king
dom tonight that the real reason for
his plotting is that he intends to seize
the throne, and exile your brother and
yourself, and the people—yes—the
very ones that he is now stirring to
make foolish demands, would tear him
to pieces and feed them to the dogs!"
“But why not do It?” she demanded,
with all the eagerness of ti conspira
tor.
"Because," he said, slowly, "I don't
want It done that way. I want to
punish him In my own way. Also,
because I enjoy watching him, just to
learn how far he is capable. Why, If
he can succeed, we ought to walk out!
It would show that Wu are a lot of In
competents! If any other women talk
to you of him, just tell them how
gTateful you are and forgot it. Fro
varsk must have no Inkling that I
suspect him. I want that much un
derstood. When the time Is ripe—we
shall see!”
/viier sr.c nau gone, me American
sat for a long time alone, and star
ing absently through the open window
as if very liappy by the knowledge
that at last the princess was a real
ally. Then, smiling grimly, he sent
for Von Glutz, who happened to be
accessible, and told his secretary that
they were not to be disturbed.
CHAPTER XIII.
A strange lassifude seemed to have
overtaken Kent. In direct contrast to
his old habitual energy, he now loit
ered habitually, taking long walks
alone, like a man who, finding his
task done, has no further ambition
and devotes himself to useless medi
tation. For weeks he appeared apa
thetic; so much'so that the king, In
dustrious. and the others of that little
cohort whose activities ho had direct
ed and stimulated were gravely con
cerned. They suggested that ha need
ed rest; that he must be ailing; that
1: were better If he sought change.
And to all these suggestions hanselled
, gravely end shook his head.
“It's like this," explained Ivan to
Paulo, in private conference. TTbera
is something on his mind, some trou
ble. some worry,»that none shall ever
know. J can not understand it—1 who
for years have been his shadow, his*
r.ght hand, his triend of thought and
s; .-vice. Ho has not confided in me,
which in itself Is strange! Were he
a youth, I should say he was Involved
in a hopeless love affair; but, being
what he is, a rock, a being as In
dependent as the poles of the globe, I
can not conceive what it is that lias
overtaken him!"
"And all the time," angrily asserted
the minister of finance/ "that Pro
varsk plots!"
It was true. And Kent, as well as
his adherents, know ti; for Kent's
sources of Information brought him
the constant and unanimous reports
that the chancellor was adroitly using
his time. .The managers of the mines
stated that the men were becoming
dally more intractibie and sullen, that
nightly meetings were bo ng held from
which no Information ever leaked, and
that there wus a growing unrest.
" I "re was no room to doubt that
1 ■ irsk was behind it ail. and thai
J varsk was car fully laying a pow
der train to causa an explosion: yet
Kent, the master spirit of change,
read the reports, or listened to theta,
and was lethargic.
Paron Von Gluts, the new enthus
iast for road improvement, slipped
hastily away to the outer world to in
spect some now ruid-ir.ak ng machin
ery. Kent sm..ed at o.’s enthusiasm.
Paulo went to the other side of the
toy kingdom to inspect work connot
ed with his department. Again Sent
smiled, anj scented happy to be left
aicr.e and unmolested.
And then, when.least expected. Pro
varsU acted with hla customary bold
ness. Kent, walking atom- a me gum
flt-n late one night, and ab-j^bed in
thought, was abruptly sta: .• 1 by a
soft crashing sound in the laurels oil
either side and suddenly realized that
be was in the midst of a huge inieket
where, if it came to a struggle, he
would have bat small change. He
V'hirled with the intention of running
to a better field; but hia foot caught
on a rape that had been tied across
the path, and he fell dpadlong. A
than crashed through .the bushes on
one aide and threw Uftasel* on Kent
be foe t the latter could regain hi* feet,
iic gai'wired b<» b‘g poweffiH
that had In youth been inured by hard
work and hard* battles with lumber
men, and threw himself quickly to
one side, broke the hold on his arms
with a sharp wrench, and rolled on
top of his assailant. His hope had
been to get to his feet; but the man
beneath, disappointed in one way,
took^advanlage of another and shift
ed his hold to Kent’s neck. Instantly
another adversary caught the Ameri
can’s heels and jerked his legs from
under him so that he sprawled at
length on the man in the path. Kent
lifted his arm to strike and another
man seized It strongly and clung to it.
Kent’s left fist struck this new as
sailant and elicited a grunt. Then,
whilst he was trying to land a sec
ond blow, another man was added to
the corps of assailants.
Kent fought so well thai it took the
best efforts of the four then to sub
duo him, after which he was Im
mediately handcuffed, and lifted to
his feet,
"What’s the meaning of all this?"
he demanded, between pants.
"It means that you are under av
rest,” growled a hoarse voice. "Bring
him along, men!”
"But where are you taking me?”
Kent insisted.
"You'll find that out soon enough,’’
was Jjie reply.
Kent walked doggedly along in si
lence and without further protest, and
wgs led directly to the private en
trance to the palace, thence upward
to his offices, where, despite the
warmth of the night, the shades were
drawn and the room in a blaze of
light. As soon as his eyes were ac
oustoined to the change ho behetd.
through the open door of his private
office, Provarsk lazily seated in his
private chair, and saw that the draw
ers of the desk had been wrenched
open and that numerous papers were
scattered on the floor.
"Ah! Got him, did you?" the chan
cellor remarked tt tljo soldicjrs con
ducting Kent. "You did well. Couldn't
have done much better in fact; but I
was rather in hopes ho would fight
sufficiently hard to mike extreme
measures necessary."
He smiled pleasantly and. came into
the other room. Kent loaned at the
men around him and sneered when
be discovered they were some of Pro
vt.rsb’s original mercenaries, riaw be
come double traitors.
'However, it is just as well that
you didn't have to—knock his brains
out," the baron continued. “I find
that the papers which are accessible
art—r.ot exactly those 1 wantefl. J er
hapa Mr. Kent will oblige us wit., tin
combination of his private vault?”
"Bless- my soul! What an over
sight' ' Kent exclaimed. ‘You'.' not
got Inc combination? Thoughtless of
you. But, by the way, it would do you
no good this evening, anyhow, Baron.
It has tho best time lock I could buy.”
The baron walked over to the vault
and inspected It, and it was evident
that he was not famliar with such a
modern device.
“Suppose you broke that clock oft?"
b« inquired of Kent.
"Then even I could no* op»n it. ’ the
American replied. "You may be cer
tain that the vault will not open until
after 10 o'clock tomorrow.”
"In that case all you can do is to
give me the combination." said I’ro
varsk, eyeing Kent insolently.
“For two centimes I wouldn't."
Kent replied.
"And for two centimes, if you
d.dn't, I'd throw you into a wet dun
geon without food until you did," I’ro
varsk promptly retorted.
"Vm-m-m-h! By Jove! 1 believe
! j 6u would," said Kent, admiringly,
| "and that being the case, I suppose I
may as well g-ive it to you."
""aactly!" replied the chancellor.
"L'itt'.e courtesies will be duly appre
ciated."
'I’ve noticed that you were appre
I dative," Kent said, meaningly; "but
j inasmuch as I'm hue and you arc
| there, 1 don't see v, At else I can do
j but oblige. If >t.j and my good f lith
ful fr'thds here ate not afraid of •me.
! perhaps y ; would kindly request
farm to remove this jewelry; other
v. is ■ 1 ant write."
Ft iv .rsh smiled at what he thought
cor. asm and a.;l.* .i the iead.ng soldier
i .? Kent luid arty weapons. On being
j j.aur d that the American was un
a: n:■d the char.'ejlar ordered the
| handcuffs removed.
"And let me cau'ion you. Mr. Kent."
he threatened, "that any attempt to
escape or call for assistance may ne
cessitate action on my part that l
should regret to take. Furthermore
it would be useless on your part, be
cause there is no one in the palace
who would attempt to assist you save
Che king and his royal sister, both ol
-whom are now slumbering sweetly—?
with a guard outside tbeir doors.”
Kent looked about him as if seek
• i' 0 ..cm. one. 1’iovarsic divined hit
look and added: "And that bear maw
of yours has also been taken In, and I
believe is now nicely secured in one of
the old dungeons. I hope one was
selected where there are plenty of
rats."
Kent looked at the leader of the
mercenaries who stood stockily by
him, and whose protrudirfg eyes bat
ted themselves at Intervals and were
devoid of expression.
"He's got to be taken out of that
dungeon," Kent said, emphatically.
"To quote one of your own phrases,
‘Nothing doing!’" retorted the con
spirator.
"All right! Nothing doing in the
combination line, either," stubbornly
returned the American.
Provarsk grinned at him with the
kindliness of a hungry wolf; but in
fluenced by his prisoners’ fearless
stare, paused to consider.
"I’ll tell you what I’ll do," said
Kent, "in compromise. You have
your friends put Ivan in a comfort
able ceil, and I'll not only give you
the combination, but my parole.
I'll agree that you can take me to my
own room, and that I'll not leave there
without first notifying you that I In
tend to do so. How’s that?"
"This is to be a gentleman’s agree
ment, is it, Kent?” Provarsk asked.
“It is."
“All right,” the conspirator replied,
"I’ll accept it. Whatever else you are,
I’ll admit your word Is absolutely
good. Give me the combination."
Kent walked across to his desk, sat
down, and with a steady hand wrote it
on a piece of paper, blotted it, and
passed it to Provarsk. The latter
smiled lazily, and turned to the lead
ing soldier.
iou navo neara the agreement,"
he said. “See to it that we keep our
part. Have that Ivan put in the most
comfortable place of confinement we
have. Take Mr. Kent to his room,
and see that he is not disturbed. Of
course he has no objections to a guard
outside his door?"
“Not in the least,” Kent assured
him. “I like it. Keeps me from 02
ing lonesome. Sort of soothing in
the dark. Now, before I retire, would
you mind telling me what you are up
to this time, and what it's all about?"
„ “Not in the least,” said Provarsk
With ther same air of courtesy that
was, in itself, akin to insult. "What
I am up to is, first of all, to get rid
of you. I'm going to put you out of
the kingdom, and also I've taken steps
to c^t your claws. I secured th6 ad
dress of your employer, John Rhodes,
at 65 Regent street, London,'West,
yesterday, and wrote him enclosing
correspondence showing that you hail
not only made overtures to sell his
concession to me, but had actually
transferred it to me for a cash con
sideration, which I presumed was
with his sanction. I explained that
my object In writing was to have him
remove you to other scenes of com
mercial activity, because you were
personally obnbxiohs to His Majesty,
the king, and also to me, the chan
cellor. Needless to say the corres
pondence I sent him proving the sale
of the mining concession, was signed
by yourself. Unmistakably so."
“Viu o I J CO upcuuu null gruuilic
astonishment. This was a more adroit
invention than he had credited Pro
varsk with being able to devise. He
had written to Rhodes and—!
"You forged my name to those let
ters, eh?" he asked hotly. “Well, be
fore I'm through with you I'll—”
"Do nothing! You can't; you are
helpless. I've got you, this time, my
smart Yankee friend, and got you in
such a way that you can’t escape.
Whe*n I kick you out of Marken, you
can take your choice; be tried by John
Rhodes as a defaulter and convicted
on my evidence that the letters are
genuine, or put as much distance as
you can between yourself and your
employer. That Is immaterial to me,
either way.”
‘ Rut—but the king! He will not
•submit to it!" declared Kent, on the
defensive.
“The king! Poof! The king will
dc as I say. after this: otherwise, I'll
send him trailing along after you in
short order."
Kent's face was impassive.
"Take him to his room and let him
think it over," ordered Provarsk, with
I
a grin. “Goodnight, Mr. Richard
Kent! I hope you have a very com^j
fcrtable rest. I may tall on you in
the morning to assure myself of your
comfort." .
Kept, for once astonished at the
man's ingenuity, turned and led the
way out with never a word. Pro
varsk had proved a better enemy than
hi had believed him to be. He could
but think of the letter and enclosures
to John Rhodes and remembered that
the financier’s reputation was that of
being an inflexibly hard and unrelent
ing man whenever one of his under
lings had proved delinquent* He tried
to recall whether John Rhodes had
always been just in such cases. Per
| haps poor Harry, who had been sent
to an American prison for something
similar, had been a victim of some
other Provarsk. And Simmons, the
Knglishman. when led from the dock
to serve M* sentence pf three years
hard labor, had protested 1»is inno
cence to the very last. And both
■ Simmons and Barry had been master
I _ _
i agents, entrusted with great trans-j
actions, enjoying intimate acquaint
tance with John Rhodes! He looked!
very grave and preoccupied as they!
escorted him through the long, re-'
sounding corridors of the palace, dim-'
ly lighted, and suggestive of the long1
corridors of a prison where a man.
who was innocent of the crime for
which he had been convicted, might
helplessly eat his heart away. The
very sound of their footsteps sug
gested the tread of warders and
guards. A problem presented itself to
him in which he attempted to stan^
aloof like an outside spectator, and
speculate what John Rhodes, the rich
est and most feared man in the world,
would do upon the receipt of such
letters. Would he be tolerant and
kind, or severe and unrelenting, with
such evidence against Richard Kent,
the trusted agent, who had at last
yielded to a very great temptation
and gone wrong?
His guard halted and opened a door.
Kent walked through and closed it
behind him. He was alone in his ac
customed room with hig problem. And
then it occurred to him that there is
such an influence as justice, and that
Justice will not be denied. There was
a king. The king, though it cost him
his throne—though it cost him every
thing he prized in the world—would
under such circumstances find and
confront Rhodes, and declare it all a
lie. And Rhodes under those circum
stances would be compelled to believe.
Kent's long and varied training in
reading men told hipi that the king
would prove a loyal, fighting, stead
fast friend, and that in such an out
rageous, diabolical plan as Provarsk’s
this would prove to be the weak point
in the chancellor's armor.
Kent disrobed, bathed the dust of
that stiff physical contest on the gar
den path from his face, and climbed
into bed. Tomorrow was merely to
morrow, to be met as his judgment
dictated. Within 10 minutes he was
sleeping as soundly as if nothing mat
tered and he were but a tired boy.
CHAPTER XIV.
Kent, breakfasting in his room,
heard not only the singing of birds
in the garden, but a persistent and,
increasing monotone of sound that
pervaded everywhere, caused by the
shuffling of many feet along the
streets outside the palace walls, the
indistinct hum of many voices, the
grating of cart wheels over the roads,
and an occasional shrill^call rising*
above others. The atmosphere itself
seemed charged and ready for a'single
spark to cause the explosion of revolt.
At this hour of the morning, ordinar
ily, Marken would have been absorbed
in industry, an industry that he had
compelled and that had become ha
bitual. This he thought, bitterly, was
the result of too much prosperity.
This was the price for arousing a
slothful, shortsighted people and
teaching them "roads to wealth and
ambition.'^ The poorest churl In the
fields had learned the value of his
own earning power and profited,
while others, who had been worse
than hopeless, had seen the way to
independence. Kent wondered If,
after all, he had not taught them!
greed instead of Industry, indepen-,
dence, and patriotism. He heard
someone coming rapidly along the
corridor, the guard's heels coming t<^
a salute, and the door opened and tha
king entered, his whole personality
radiating Indignation. (
"This is an outrage!” he declared.
"I found a guard in front of my door
this morning who told me of your ar
rest and confinement to your room.'
He made no objection to my coming
here and so I came at onpe. We willj
gc immediately ant^ have Provars'.q
seized. Come!” -
Kent slowly shook his head.
“I can not," he said. “I am under
parole of honor to remain here.”
The king stood aghast.
“You gave your word to tha}
treacherous—”
“Yes, and shall keep it.”
"Then I will at once go alone am)
act. Ill—”
"No, no; let us consider." Kent
checked him.
"But—but it may mean revolt! How
do we know that he has not bribed
or overcome enough of the guards
that—”
“No fear," said Kent easily. "Somt
of them, perhaps; but I have curtail)
reasons to believe that on Duron Von
Glutz's return there will be—um-rm
mh—a change in the situation."
(Continued next week.)
Not Quite In Naturalibus.
From Judge.
"We had raisin pie for dinner yester
day and pa got awful mad.”
"What's the matter? Doesn't he like
raisin pie?”
“Yep. but he told ma he had bought
those raisins for another purpose.”
Unfeeling Court.
From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
‘•Your honor,' said the prisoner with;
tears in his eyes, "do you realise what;
it means to send me up for 10 years?"'
“Yes," replied the Judge. "It means
that you are going to do moce work for
the state than you ever did for your
wife and seven children. Next case." ‘
Realistic. £
From the I jail y Oklahoman.
He—I realistic dream lastsight.
She—Indeed! What was it? *
"Oh. I dreamed I proposed to you and
you turned me over to your rather."
* "Yes.-y#a; and what did father say ?"
I “Oh. 1 don't knew;. I^hly know I woke
\ up and found myself oh the floor?*
I
AIMS TO REACH 100 r
A Pittsburgher, Who Caused a Sensation, Tells of Results.
ANCIENT TONIC HIS SECRET
Hundred* of Thousand* of Famine
Following HI
Six years ago- H. H. Von Schlick
could be seen any day visiting prontl
1 nent Pittsburgh business men In their
downtown offices. He carried a satch
el, and his arrival was always greet
| ed by a smile indicating welcome.
| These nien were his customers. They
l drank at his “fountain of youth.” They
j accredit him with a new lease of life
j and the heatthy condition of their fam
j ilies.
I Von Schlick has bright eyes and his
; cheeks indicate that'pure red blood
I flows through liis veins. He says he
was younger at fifty th&n lie was at
thirty-five. He lias never had a sick
spell or any of tlie symptoms of the
ailments which afflicted him before he
began using a tea, the ingredients of
which were conveyed to him by an old
Bulgarian 20 years ago. Von Schlick
makes this statement:
“I was recovering from tlie grippe,
was run down, and a dizzy feeling in
tlie head, and felt like tlie victim of
ilie hook-worm. This old Bulgarian
knew of my sickness and while in the
office suggested, ‘I give you (Some
thing to make you feel better.’ He
returned next day with a package
and told me to use one teaspoonful in
a cup of hot water, and to"' repeat
the dose once each night for a little
while. He promised I would never be
troubled from sickness again. I fol
lowed the prescription, skeptical, of
course, and one day later I was seek
ing that old man to secure from him
the ingredients of that tonic,
i ONE HUNDRED YEARS YOUNG.
“He explained to me that in Bul
garia tlie older families regarded this
tonic as the great disease preventa
tive and health restorer; that it was
handed down from generation to'gen
eration. At the first symptom of any
sickness the mother or women of the
family made the tea for all members.
It is a well-known fact that Bulgar
ians are the oldest and healthiest
people In the world.
“In Bulgaria and the Balkan coun
tries of Eastern Europe, in spite of
poor sanitary conditions, among
1,000,000 inhabitants there are 1,600
over 100 years old. In France there
is only one person in 1,000,000 over
100 years old, and in Germany only
one person 1,150,000. It is a rare
news item in the United States when
a man dies after reaching the century
mark. «.
“My Bulgarian friend informed me
Hint his progenitors reached this time
of life and that they all had a healthy
and happy old age. Asked for a rea
Pitfalls of Slang.
Those well-intentioned leagues and
clubs which are always talking about
they unity of the English-speaking
rases, tlie bond of a common language
and tlie rest are a delusion and a
snare. There is no common language
between tlie peoples; it is tlie very
specious resemblance which makes the
gap. Kipling well described the Amer
ican in London who “heard men talk
ing a tongue superficially like his own,
which on inquiry turned out to he
something quite different.” An Amer
ican says: UTve got you,” meaning
“I understand.” The Englishman
thinks he has been discovered in some
heinous deception. Tlie language re
semblance is in fact,a bar rather than
a bond.—London Express.
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To Be Relied On.
“Hiram,” said Mrs. Corntossel, “do
you think that political speaker will
make an effort to reduce the high cost
of living?”
“You mean the one who stopped here
for dinner?”
"Yes.”
“Yon can depend on him to give the
subject earnest consideration. A man
with an appetite like his oan’t Help
takin’ a personal interest.”
» Found Health and Happlnea* by ~—«►-.
i Instructions.
son he pointed to hts tonic. After
using this topic for IS years I am
ready to guarantee to the world that
it is the best prescription for health
existing.
“Every member of my family takes
one dose each week, my relatives all
use it, my friends and neighbors have
been keeping 'health by reason of it
and hundreds of thousands of people
in this city, all sensible and well
known, consider I have done them an
everlasting favor by convincing them
of its merits. » m
“During all the terrible Influenza
epidemic Bulgarian Blood Tea was
used by countless thousands of suf
ferers with marvelous success and mil
lions of people took it steaming hot
to prevent and ward 'off the disease.
A 15-YEAR TEST.
“After 15 years of experience I am
positive Hint it will prevent sickness.
It will restore your health by elimi
nating the poisons. It will regulate
disorders of the digestive organs. It
will Increase poor circulation. It will
restore vitality, energy or strength.
It ' will make your brain respond
splendidly to the strain of modern
business. It will give you a healthy,
youthful complexion. It will prolong
your life and, with proper diet, you
should live to a ripe old age.”
Bulgarian Blood Tea today is used
by millions of people in eVery state
in the Union fighting off disease and
old age weaknesses. They include
happy girls budding into womanhood
or women crossing precarious thresh
olds of life. All praise and recom
mend It. Men regain strength and
vitality, the blood becomes rich and
pure and (he fire and vim of robust
health returns to those who were in
despair.
Bulgarian Blood Tea Is guaranteed,
to contain just pure herbs of marvel
ous medicinal and curative power
gathered from fields, mountains and
valleys of Europe, Asia and Africa.
AH drug stores now keep Bulgarian
Blood Tea in stock, but, owing to the
enormous demand immediate applica
tion to your druggist is urgent on ac
count of the limited source of supply.
Distributors of Bulgarian Blood Tea
are authorized to return the full pur
chase price if it does not materially
improve your health in three weeks’
time. This evidence of faith in the
power of Bulgarian Blood Tea is the
guarantee of the Marvel Products
Company, Marvel Building. Pitts
burgh, who authorize this public an
nouncement.— Ad v.
Willing to Oblige.
“So you were in the service?” ejac
ulated the prospective father-in-law
of the bashful aspirant to his.daugh
ter’s hand. “Carry any scars?”
“No, sir,” replied the would-be bride
groom, “"but I’ve got a pack of cigar
ettes if you’d care to try one."—
American Legion Weekly.
"Pape’s Diapepsin” for Indigestion
“Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases. Flatu
lence, Heartburn. Sourness, Fermentation
or Stomach Distress caused by acidity.
A few tablets give almost Immediate
stomach relief and shortly the stomach
is corrected so you can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large case cost3 only 6B
cents at drug store. Absolutely harmless
and pleasant. Millions helped annually.
Best stomach corrective known—Adv.
Helpful Hint.
“I’m in powerful bad shape, l.nm!”
said a citizen of Straddle Ridge, in re
ply to the inquiry of an acquaintance.
"I lmin’t been any account—to say ac
count—for six weeks now. I kain’t
sleep nights to do do good, and l don’t
relish what I eat. I’ve got a grouping
pain in my abandon the most of the
time, and I’m plumb down in the back
and low in my mind. I swear, 1 don’t
know what I ort to do.”
“Get a new omenick,” was the reply.
“That’ll furnish a new set of symp
toms, that likely you’ll know what to
do for.”—Kansas City Star.
Dont Forget Cuticura Talcum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and dusting powder and perfume, ren
dering other perfumes superfluous.
Vou may rely on it because one of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap. Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv,
Needed “Pill” Right on the Start.
Little Eleanor returned home after
her first day at school. She said:
“Manyna, 1 need a pencil and a pill.
The pill is a book you write in. the
teacher said.”
Kill That Cold With
CASCARA QUININE
FOR AND
Colds. Coughs 'OM^ l*»' Gfipp*
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Taka no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeae.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves
Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine In this form does not affect the head—Cssosra is beetaTonic
Laxative—Ho Opiate in Hill's ■ .
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT