Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1898)
A FATALITY AVOIMiV Fram tha Itrmoerat, (Joihtn, Ind. When neuralgia is aecouiiisnied Ij t dull, beavr pain near the heart, frequent ly becoming- Intmee, It scuerallv. termin ates fatally. Mr. Nsncy Flyan, who Iivk a Mr Goshen, Ind., survival such an at tack and her adri-e ia urih heeding. "In tha fall of 'in.'," she sai'l, "1 beysn to have truuhle with my heart There was a sharp pain ia my breast, whli-h bp cams rapidly wre. The doctor waa puit sled and put me under the influence of opiates. Ilea aharp attacks followed one wither at intervals and I beame weak and bad a hasirsrd look. I wv constantly to pain, seldom alept and liM no appetite. ''At the end of two year 1 waa confined to my couch ir'-et of the time mil tbe doc tor agreed that my death waa only a Batter of abort time. "One day I noticed in a uewpa per an Item a b o n t a woman having been cu rt'4 o f neural ma of ilia he a. r t b t D r. Will inum' I'ink I' I III for I'sle Peo ple and I c o nclu'IH ermu$ Tirnt. ri try theru. Whin I had finished one box noticed an iiiinrovtment in my condition, Old wiiea 1 hiul taken twelve boxes 1 wan completely cured. 'Thoe pill hare done for yon what we could not do,' :iid one of ray physicians; 'they have saved your ilfe.' That waa two years no nd my letLrt baa not troubled me sin.-e. I believe owe tuy life to Ir. Williaui' Pink Pilla for Pale People, and I take pleasure In telling others about them." Anion the uiujiy fonna of neurals-ia re headache, nervousness, paralysis, apo plexy and locomotor ataxia. Some of tiiese were considers! incurable until Dr. Will lama' Pink Pills for Pale People were fonnulati-d. To-lny thousands testify to having been cured of auch diseases by theae pills. Doctor frequently praTibe them and eJI drugging sell thetu. Gleanings. Tbe American navy haa practically all been built since im. v Tike people of tbe United 8tatei tine 490,000,000 matches every day or 178, S50,(X),000 every year, and it ii com puted that theae placed end to end would itretch away 4,939,786 milea. "Hunger stones" were seen in the Shine laat winter. They appear when toe river ia very low, and the date ol their appearance ia then cut into them. They forbode a year of had crop. TEE EXCELLENCE OF SYHUP OF HSS j due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to tbe care and akill with which it manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fio Strut Co. only, and we wi.sh to impress upon .11 the importance of purchattlnfr the true and original remedy. As tha genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Vie Strup Co, only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one In avoiding tbe worthiest imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali roKSlA Fio Stkcp Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It Is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of tbe Company CALIFORNIA FIG STRUP CO. SAM fKAJIClaC. CM. VCCMTILLB. aty. SEW TSRK, ft, T. Spend the Summer In Colorado, where it is always tunny, yet never Lot where rain talis bot seldom, yet tha landscape is Miei,nlally irtsn where the sir ii light st s leather, yet'tmng enoofh to resttire the flash ol yooth to the cheek ol the sed inexpensive outing? Not at all Ti e summer tonrist taiet ofltedbytbs Farlldgion Roots bring a trip to th mnat aondrrfnlo- tta mithin reach ol every man and wrnisn who knows ! bow necrraarv v est lots sir ana acts In accordance with that know todgs. i . rraacla, Oeaersl raeaoaaw asset, baaeaa, See, r.r. If i b stti tfctfcgb Casts, tc cm mntui Cm Bit for aaaaiarsl Slatktra, UUiini , liniui.ai r Irti 1 Makraaaa. ruiua. ui -ol OaistUlOa. tai r tm asis w f ! la Halt wiijlir H Haw. ra47 M Cittaitr tvi m. -r s nf-llMa, W-ra .jgafl3ii'gwii5i k ti U. NO. 4tT-26 YOWtfNifc A v ,-Mn- ? IMiipD to f lpNMava'MMM I irsatnas CHAPTER VII. (Continued.) She said it with auch heartfelt longing that, after a itruitgle with bis better xelf. he burst out laughing. He laughed long and heartily. In aplte of his drain? to sup prena himself, while Marvel nut ataring st hint. All at once her conrage forsook her. and finally she took leave of hiui an if he were going to New Zealand. "It will be a terrible time," ahe said; "but I will try not to mind it much." "And if I should not return the day after to-morrow," he ventured, in a rather nervous tone, feeling that be was grow ing quite afraid of her "there ia a hare possibility that U, perhaps I may be de tained." He paused, wondering how she wcnld take this, snd was at Inst ni'e surprised by her manner it was different from whftt he had expected. "You won't," she said, confidently. "You ssld 'perhaps' to It, and that always meana doubt; and I -know things could not happen so unkindl as to keep you away longer than tbe day after to-morrow." "What shall I bring you from town?" he asked, laughing. "A doll?" "Nonsense! Don't you see that I'm grown np? Now go go quickly!" giving hltn a little push. "The sooner you go tbe sooner you will come back to me." The horse standing outside tbe open gates, she could see, was growing restive. Wriothesley jumped Into the dog cart and gathered up the reins, while Marvel turn ed away disconsolately and went slowly toward the house. CHAPTEK VIII. Mrs. Scarlett waa alone; she was very simply but very exquisitely and expensive ly dressed, and she was as calm and smil ingly self-composed aa though love's tu mults were unknown to her. She rose as Wriotheslev entered, and greeted him with nreciaelv the proper amount of grav ity due to a young man who hsd recently lost his mother for Lsdy Mary, ahe knew, had been quite that to him. "I was wondering when you would come," she said. He looked st ner quicsiy. oneu m would come! How strsnge ber tone was! Had she forgotten? Did you get my noter' she went on. "No? Oh, I am so aorry about that', xou ust have thought me so cold, so unreel ing; but nowadays don't you thipk the postal arrangements art very defective? I wish you had had that note; but even without it, dear Wriothesley, you snow you had my sincerest sympathy all through. Did you think I ought to have comef he asked, clinging in a dull way to ner first sentence. I'erbaps he had offended ber by obeying her too closely and keeping sway until the dsy named. He hoped so With s passion of which be tnmseir was hardly aware. He had beard nothing more that ahe bad aaid only those first words. O. no: In the circumstances I could sot have expected or desired that you should call! I hope I am too much your frleud not to kuow when to efface my self." Kbe smiled her usual Drtlliani, fleeting smile. "Indeed, I did not dare to think 1 should have the pleasure of seeing you again for quite s long time to come. But you have been very good to Do you know leaning toward mm "the very Inst thing I expected was to aee you to-day 'I" What did It all meanf ny uio aae apeak to him like that? Uhi friend! How strange it all was: ne ten uairu, r fused, and a surging sound came into Ms ears sod tormented him. The very last thing she had expected! Then the singing aonnd died away, and he found himself quite calm and cold. She was still talking, ber aoft trainsnte voice was subtly sweet as ever. "Thomib personally unsnown to me, i fee) from all I hsve hesrd tnst Lay Mary Craven was s rneua not to oe re placed." "You sre rtgni, e aaia, graveiy; hbuj Mary s was a singularly perfect nature." "All ber acquaintances soy thnC And tbe little girl, the protege what of her?" "Tbst ia s matter that naa oeen trou bling me," he said. "Bbe is sucn s cniia that it is impossible to make her under stnnd certain things. Yet of course she eiinnot go on living st Ue lowers in uie old way. I hardly know what to do wttn . "Why, marry her, or courae! said sirs. Prsrlctt, Isughlng. "That is the best and readiest way to solve such a problem as tbst" "Yon sre jesting." he said, very slowly. "Indeed I sm not. Why should you think so? If sll that we outsiders hesr is true, she was well named 'Marvel' by you; she is a very vision of loveliness, is she not? Why, bow conscious you look! I do lHev thst that marriage scheme has already suggested Itself to you." "Your nsiiiil r!eHr-ightediies Is at fault there," suld Wriothesley, with a mirth Icks smile. "The only wsy out of tbe dif ficulty tbst Los suggested itself to me has been my marriage with yourself." "And. by the bye, us to that," she aald, as If suddenly remernlierlng something of trivial ininortsnce. "I hsve been thinking it over, and I hnve come to the conclusion that It wouldn't do! It wouldn't do at all. Wss this tbe dsy I told you to csll But of course bow stupid of me to lei It slip my memory! Well"-niniling "you have hsd sn rscspe. Much reflection haa revesled to me the feet that you were born to l the busbabd f a better woman than I am." Wriothesley waa staring at her, looking very pale, but not offering to move from where he stood. Bbe glanced at hiss fur tively, and saw somethiag Is his eyes which so fsr affected her that she did not care, or else feared, to look sgsln. "Yon don't mean a word of all that," be said at last, with srppresasd violence la bis toas "you aha'a't mesa it! Do you hearF "FarfseUyr--whh at lnughter. "But, after all, I do mean It" "Something has happened," he persist ed; "what is it? I do not entreat you to change your mind about all this but I must know." "If you renlly expected to have a dif ferent answer," she said in icy tones, "I can only say that I deeply regret It." "Do you? That is very good of you. It is more thsn one should hope for that you should feel regret. Great heaven," be burst out, with a passion that moved her, hard hearted as she was, "to think thnt the earth should hold such women as you! You who have let me kiss you and have kisxed me back again, you who have fooled me to the top of my bent, only to feel regret for the victim when the mo ment comes to cast him aside!" "I am not fond of amateur perform ances," she rejoined, looking at him with drooping eyelids and curling lip; "and to remind nie of of anything that may have o i nrred between us is hardly what I should have accused you of." May I be permitted to say that it is scarcely In good taste? However, I am grateful to you for this revclntlon this glimpRe Into your inner self as it has helped me to stille that regret to which you so vehe mently object," "Who is it?' he demanded, abruptly. Her insolent scorn had not touched him; he thought only of an answer to this ques tion that should tell him all. She regarded him steadily for a rao ment. "I think there had better be sn end of this," she said. "So there shall be when I know who has taken my place." "Your place? What place? What la It yon mean?" "I mean to know before I leave this house tbe name of the man you intend to marry," retorted he, doggedly. His tone angered her even more than his persistence. "Know It then," she cried, glaring at hliu deliantly "it ia tbe Duke of Daw try!" Wriothesley started, a death-like pallor overread his face, and such a strange light enme into bis eyes that for the mo ment she was frightened; then tt all pass ed away, and suddenly be was upon bis knees before her, clasping her gown. "My darling, not that," he cried, wildly "not that old man! Oh, the shame, the horror of it! Leonie, listen to me be patient. Hear me liefore it la too late. Is love such love as I can offer my whole heart and life as nothing to you when compared with " "You think a good deal of tiat love of yours," she said, mockiugly "certainly more than I do!" Her words sobered him. He rose to his feet, still looking very pale, but quite com posed. "Are yon going?" she ssked. "It is a pity our friendship should end like this, but it is jour own fault. As I told you" shrugging her shoulders "you sre not reasonable. Yon believed I don't know" petulantly "what you believed." "I believed myself your lover," replied he, steadily "1 believed that I was re garded as auch by you." "If you did, you have only yonrself to blsme." Again her eyes gleamed angrily st him. How dared he stand there and coldly condemn her? "And there Is still one thing left for me to do." She swept out of tbe room into tbe bou doir beyond, snd, presently returning, flung upon a table before him a maaa of glittering gems rings, brsxelets, neck lets snd such like baubles. "Will you take them with you, or shall I send them?" she ssked. It was all so horrible, so unexpected, thst for s few moments Wriothesley stood there motionless, as if stunned, and un able to reallxe what had happened. Then almost mechanically he took up his hat, bowed to ber, snd left the room. CHATTER IX. All dsy long Wriothesley wslked tbe streets, almost unconsciously, and in tbe afternoon found himself in the very heart of the, city, when suddenly a craving for the aweet, cool country came upon him. He stepped into a hansom, then Into a train; snd ss the light began to fade be reached the Towers. As be went through one of the openings In tbe yew well, he csught a g lamps of a slender snd shadowy figure standing upon the balcony outside the library win dows. The tall, childish form in its som ber dinner gown of black crepe he recog nised as Marvel; snd then be suddenly re membered that he bad altogether forgot ten her. There waa something disconso late In her attitude as she lesned against a marble pillar and looked out over the sea; but sll traces of sorrow left ber aa she chanced to turn her bead and her eyes fell upon Wriothesley. A low cry broke from her Hps a cry of triumph and happy joy.' In leas than a minute she hsd run down the steps, had rushed across the path, snd placed one band on each of his arms. "Didn't I say so?" she cried. "Didn't I know It? I felt that thst horrid busi ness would he kind and let you come back to me sooner than you imagined. Ob, bow glad I am to have yon here again. Aren't you glad to be home again?" "Yes very," be said, and smiled at her. "What has given yon tbst strange look la your eyes?" she ssked, with all a child's directness. "Did you learn to look like tbst up there In Ixndon?" "I suppose so; though I don't exactly know bow I look." "Home one has been nnklnd to yon," she ssld, tlmidl)! speaking very softly. "Home one has broken my heart," he replied, slowly. "Ah!" 8b pandered this for awhile, nd then said, "was that why you home so soon?" "Yea." "It was a bad basinets tbeaf He smiled at that laTolaatarUy. "Very sad-hopelsas,'' ".iid v I,.. i,ai j.iur cm i A iiuu or a woman V" "I could not cnll her an rnemv." said he. alweiitly "hardly tliiit. in s,y fair ness. She had eery right Bb choose as she did." "It was a woman, then!" triumphant ly. "I knew it. Ixiok I will ti ll you something!" said she, confidentially. "I don't like women so well as men. They are less honest. I think. Ah, wait until I am old enoi;?h to go 'here and find her, and charge ber with her cruelty to you, and then we shall see!" "Thank you, my little champion." said Wriothesley, with n faint smile. "If you look like that when you lead the attack, all must go down before you." Then he sighed wearily, and turned awny from ber, and went moodily down the garden path with his arms behind him, as though ahe had never been. The next day Wriothesley read in a so ciety paper the announcement that a mar riage hod been ai anged to take place between the Duke of Dawtry and Mrs. Scarlett. When he thus read the confirm ation of his defeat his first impulse was to leave Kngland again and go abroad. Rut when he told Marvel of this the young girl hurst into bitter tears and charged him with being untrue to his promise to Aunt Mary. "My dear child," lie said, "people often make rash promises that are not kept. When I said that I would be a giiarJinn to you, I quite believed my borne would be for the future in Kngland. Hut Kate chance circumstances what you will, haa ordained it otherwise. I would keep my promise, if I could; but how can I?" "Yon can!" she cried, springing to her feet. "Don't you see how you can? Take me with you!" "Look here, Marvel," said he, with some asperity "you are very young. I know, but that is no reason why you should be a er so utterly absurd. It is time you should learn that a girl of your age could not roam about the world with a young man unless he were to marry her." "Well, why don't you marry me then?" she said, resentful tears filling her eves. Bir Kulke stared at her for some mo ments In undisguised amazement, hardly knowing what to say or think; and then suddenly the meaning of her words struck him. If be were to marry her! The events of tbe past few weeks recurred to him. and swiftly in imagination he pnss ed again through the scenes that be would have been only too glad to forget. First he saw the pale, beautiful face of l.ady Mary calmly and serently awaiting the approach of death. Again he heard her entreating him in gentle accents to be friend the lonely cbilJ she had loved and reared, while her face was upturned to him with a look of ineffable love in her nlead;ag eyes. And then there came be fore him that other face, with an expres sion of fiendish mockery, aud the beuuti ful eves, as the lips he had once kissed proclaimed to him that solution of tbe nroblem which so perplexed him. Marry her such was the advice given to him. Well, how if he obeyed her in this, as he had lu all things during their brier ac quaintance? His heart beat with a tierce ioy as he4hought of how she wouu loos when first she heard of it To be so soon forgotten that would touch her, the more so as she had always been jealous of the child. It would be a sweet revenge. He looked suddenly at Marvel, and the sight of her hastened his decision: she was sitting on a low seat, ner neau droop ing, ber fingers interlaced, with an expres sion of deepest melancholy upon ber cnuu isb face. He went over to her, and, lean ing upon the back of a chair, sail, delib erately: "You think If I were to that is, if you were to marry me it would arrange mat ters, snd make you happier? So be it, then." She drew her breath quickly, but aaid nothing. "Will you?" he said. "Would It" raising her large anxious eyes to hist "would it mean that you would take me with you when you go abroad forever?" "Certainly. That is what it would mean" no more, he thought. "Then I will," she said, solemnly. Khe looked at him earnestly, and as she looked the grave expression on her face died away, uud a smile began to part her trembling lips. A moment later the last remnant of her yricf and fear had vanish ed as a snow Hake melts before the em brace of the sun. "Is it true? Is it real?" she cried. "Khali I indeed go with you?" "Do you think you can be ready in a hurry?" atkod he, tilled now with his own desire to quit England and the woman who had deceived him. "At once, I mean in a real hurry? Could you" with some hesitation, feeling uncertain as to how she would take it "could you inurry we, say, to-morrow?" "This minute, if you like," she said, heartily. "What is there to prevent it?" The next few days passed in a hurried whirl of preparation for the hasty mar riage. Then came the wedding morning. Man-el re early and went for a soli tary stroll through the gardens and those parts of the grounds that had grown spe cially dear through fond associations. The cleur ringing of a bell within the house warned her that time was flying, so, with many a furewell glance and sigh, and not without a few teurs, she returned to her room. They were standlhg In the library, si most ready 1o start, when Wriothesley noticed the locket that Marvel wore round her neck. It was the same old battered ornament she had on her on the night Khe bad been rescued by him from the storm. "How many years It is since I saw that,' be snid. touching it; "and what a mite you were thenl You remember?" "I remember thnt you saved me. Auntie told me always to keep this locket, as it might help me to find to trace some one belonging to me. You know I have neith er father, brother, nor sister," she said, imply. "I have indeed no one no one" in a low tone "but yon!" He felt as though he were In a dream, standing there with the girl little more than S child beside film, who In reality was his wife. For a moment he was al most overcome by o horrible longing (o undo It ull to escape from her to be free once more; but it was too late! He drew a deep breath, and compelled him self to return to the listless, Indifferent tone snd manner which he had adopted ever since he bad arranged his marriage. Marvel went on board the yacht still rlsd in the white gown. She bsd elected to wear it sll through the day, and then put It away and keep it ever sacred as ber wedding gown. Ho much she thought about ber marriage, but little mors. The real thing was tbst she waa going to sail away with Fulke ts summer seas and sua- satinaweW Kli ItilUug UUuaupUy. but a step from poverty to riche ts step bak again, and uienny takes rhein both. The wize men ov the world have ail wuss been the authois ov tbe most fcjl- isb banders made in their times. The man who is allwuts trieing t kreate a teiifashuoa will very eooo git m that he kau't kreateeven a disturbance Oua ov the simplest ways I kno ov t try most men's faith it to ask them t suekribe to piy for fixing up the meet ing bous. Piso's Cure for Consumption has been God send to me. Wm. ii. McClellam Chester, Florida, bept. 17, 18. Improve the pastures. Epsom's salts ars the best physic for tbe cow. There should bs ample pasture for tbe swine. Better drive the horse fast up bill than down hill. Alwavs feed any animal light whei changing feed. When the frog of the horse's foot be- oodjs bard, use poultices. Build the swine pen so as to facilitate easy handling of the twine. Flue tar may be smeared over the aoee of the sheep for snulfies. Cabbages can be fed profitably t iwine, and they are a cheap feed. Mrs. TVInslow's Boothino Bvaur for child ren tecihlng, softens the gums, reduces inflam mation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 26c bottle Oh, should some power the giftie gie us lo eee aurseveli as ithers see us. 'Twnuld do no good, for, spits of blame, We'd cbass our ollies Just the same. Try Allfn's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season your feet feel swollen, ner vous and hot, and get tired easily. If yon aave smarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot Ease. It cools the feet and makes walking easy. Gnres swollen snd westing feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves corns snd bunions of all pain and rives rest and comfort Over ten thousand testimonisls. Trj it to-day. Sold by all Iruggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen B. Olm ted, Le Roy, N. Y. Her View of It. He Snsle deai, I enlisted todap to igbt against Spain. She Oh, you lovely patriot I Won't I ireate a tensation at the circle this ifternoon when I go in, dressed in jlacn, in honor of tbe occasion. Fhil idelphia North American. rjDconi promising. "Is he a very strong silver man?" "Strong silver man? Say, he wants o evise the golden rule ! " Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price 75 cents. The season lor cable fishing is now pen. Just wait until the American Terror ;ets a good shot at the Spanish Terror! r fcowiocoosr' 1 ma IKE sWBFT Vwsiwswr'ws.ij - GAME PLAQUES exact reproductions of the $10,000 originals by Muville, which will be given you ABSOLUTELY FREE by your grocer on conditions named below. These Plaques are 40 inches in circumference, are free of any suggestion af advertising whatever, and will ornament the most elegant apartment. No manufacturing concern ever before gave away such valuable presents to its customers. They are not for sale at any price, and can be obtained only ia the manner specified. The subjects ars: y American Wild Ducks, American Pheasant, English Quail, EnglUh Snipe. The birds arc handsomely embossed and stand out natural as Ufa. Seen Plsqns is bordered with a band of gold. ELASTIC STARCH has been the standard for $ years. TWENTY-TWO MILLION packages of this brand were sold last year. That's how good it is. ASK YOUR DEALER to show you the plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch. Accept no substitute. YOU WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEAN LY," IF YOU USE APOLI 00000000000000000000000000 Henri oil. ear km nfTflrtTU P"WdSr (liie.t B. fJooDSwooea UU I II fasts or. Cars. 1 ten till. uireuiera free Woreaesur. t OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO muwS ( (DM Q Why let your neighbors And why give them s chance to guess you sre even nve or ten years more r Better give tliem good reasons for guessing the other wsy. It is very essy; for nothing tells of see so It quickly as gray hair. Vj n afflcf S is s youth-renewer. It hides tbe age under a luxuriant growth of hair the color of youth. It never fails to restore color to gray hair. It will stop the hair from coming out also. It feeds the hair bulbs. Thin hair becomes thick hair, and short hair becomes long hair. It cleanses the scalp; re moves all dandruff, and prevents its formation. We hsve a book on the Hair which ws will gladly send you. It you do not obtain all tb bens flu you ozpoetod from tho uao ot Ibo i vtsor. write mo aocmr auout . Probably Ultra 1 iom duBculty V general itrsieiii wiiivn a Iv ramoved. Sddreaa. Dr. J. C Aysr. Lowell, Mass. 77T oood Cook Book. "What I You have written a new cook book lor your wife? How did you do it." "Easy enough, I wrote the name of each dish, and underneath it the restate---rant where it can be had best I" Of Coarse Mot. "Did you ever eleep in the next ber Ji to a snoring person in a sleeping car?" "No, but I have tried to." Chicago News. r I T Q Permanently Oui-ed. ,o ni or nerroomeM aftas Pi I O Brat dajr'n naa of Dr. Kllaa'a Great Nerre H torer. Send for FUICE SS.Oa trial bottle and treatise. Pa. ft. H axis a. Ltd.. (91 arcli Strt-et. fbitedelpoja, Pa, Since there's talk of making a trad of the Philippines with Englrnd, what't the matter with exchanging them for Ireland. T A Beautiful Present HIT (g FREE for a few months to all users of the celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, (Fiat Iron Brand). To induce you to try this brand of starch, so that you may find out for yourself that all claims for its superiority and econ omy are true, tbe makers have had prepared, at great expense, a series of three . How To Got Thcta. All purchasers of three W cent or six Scent package of Elastic- Starch (Flat Iron Brand), are entitled to re ceive from their grocer on of aha bfuiatifnl Oame Plaqsas free. The plaque will sot be sept by nail. They ceo be obtained only trass roar grocer. Every Grocer Keeps BUstJc Starch. Do not delay. This offst ls for a short tins onlr.
