«
^theDUXE oFtheABRU22F§
Washington.—If the king of Italy
should die, and his son, the prince of
Piedmont, and his cousins, the duke of
Aosta and the count of Turin, and the
duke's two sons, the Prince Amadeo
and the Prince Aimone, then the duke
of the Abruzzi would be king.
It is a remote possibility, of course,
but the chance has given great inter
national significance to the impetuous
suit of the popular duke of the Abruzzi
for the hand of that athletic and
charming American beauty. Miss
Katherine Elkins, daughter of the sen
ator from West Virginia.
But should it all go right: should
the king of Italy give his consent—to
say nothing of Mr. Elkins—then the
senator's daughter will come nearer
being a queen than any American girl
has ever been before.
There is nothing in the Italian law
to prevent it. If the marriage is legal
ly consented to by the king, the duch
ess of the Abruzzi takes her place
among Italian royalty. And should
chance make her husband king, she
would be queen. Think of it—an
American girl queen of Italy!
Everybody in Washington knows
Miss Katherine Elkins. She made her
debut in 1903—she is 25 years old
now. Her father is a multi-millionaire,
owning railroads, mines and lumber
enterprises enough to capitalize the
kingdom of Italy. Her grandfather.
Henry Gassaway Davis, once a sena
tor. too. is also a vastly .ich man—so
rich that he ran for vice-president
or.ce. Much of this wealth will eventu
ally go to Miss Elkins. Just now Miss
Elkins has $2,000,000 which she can
call her own.
[Insisted on Her Own Way.
When Miss Elkins was ready to
enter society she showed of what stuff
I she was made. She ruled against any
thing that savored of just a debutante
tea.
"If I can't come out without this
nonsense.” she declared, “I won't come
out at all.”
So it went on. season after season,
until the duke of the Abruzzi came
here. He had met American girls be
fore. but here was a different kind.
This particular pair met at the Ita
lian embassy. The duke had come ‘j
America in command of the Italian
warships sent to take part in the festi
vities at Jamestown.
It was very apparent that Miss El
kins made a deep impression upon the
duke. He not only lost no opportunity
to be near her, but he developed a
I ready wit in making other opportuni
ties.
Tbo Italian warships sailed back to
sunny Italy. The duke was in com
mand and perforce had to go along.
Washington forgot he had ever been
*there.
But not the duke!
Nor Miss Elkins.
In the summer she went abroad with
her mother, as usual. It chanced that
the duke of the Abruzzi ran across the
Elkins party in Paris. They met again
in Vienna.
Drawn Back to America.
Though there was no Italian fleet to
come here in the autumn, the duke of
the Abruzzi found it necessary to ;
come to America. He also chanced to !
be wherever the Elkins family were.
When Miss Elkins came to New York,
a few weeks ago. the duke was there.
When it was announced that she and
her mother were going to Florida for
a brief outing, the duke of the Abruzzi
decided to run down there, too.
They went to Palm Beach. Nobody
there knew the fascinating Italian who
was so devoted to Miss Elkins, and
somehow it happened that no one got
a chance to meet him. Had Palm
Beach only known it—Miss Elkins'
"new man" was none other than a pos
sible successor to the Italian throne!
The little party journeyed on to St.
Augustine. There the secret came out.
People began to ask questions. Could
a prince of the blond royal make hon
est love to an American girl? Would
not such an aliance be morganatic of
itself?
Italian law was looked up—no, if
the king consented, it wouldn't matter
who the wife was at all. Queens in
Italy enjoy but courtesy titles, any
way; should the duke of the Abruzzi
become king his wife would surely be
queen in name.
Then came the gossip.
Was there an engagement? Had the
Italian duke proposed to the American
giri? What would the king of Italy
say? What would Senator Elkins say?
Did they love each other? What would
the dot be?
Elkins Family Say Nothing.
The Elkins family became quite
mute. No announcement could be had
from either the young woman in
question or her distinguished father.
Meanwhile the cables to Rome were
kept hot. Would his majesty give his
'consent? His majesty didn't want to.
He felt that a royal prince should
marry into a noble family.
"But I love her," was the gist of the
duke's cable in reply.
And what could the poor king do?
Meanwhile Senator Elkins had to
endure all kinds of chaf5ng in the sen
ate.
On March 17 Mrs. Elkins, Miss El
kins and the duke arrived in Washing
ton from Florida. The party break
fasted together at the Elkins home,
and afterward the duke went tu the
Italian embassy. Then he disap
peared. Bland smiles were the only
answers to inquiries for the duke. At
the Elkins home no information was
forthcoming.
it was very plain that the duke
must do the talking »irst. But he
wouldn't. He stayed in Washington
for a few days, constantly calling at
the Elkins home. Society got out its
blue books. Soon it was discovered
that he wouldn't have to give up his
chances to the Italian throne should
he make an American girl his wife.
Further, it was explained that the mar
riage need not be a morganatic one.
provided the king of Italy gave his
consent.
However, there was all kinds of de
lightful mystery in Washington and
Rome. Not a word that was authori
tative was formally spoken. The El
kins family were mum; so was the
Italian court.
“It's All Right," Says the Duke.
Then the gallant duke decided ;t
was time to take a hand himself. It
wouldn't do to leave Washington by
train in the regular way—that would
attract too much attention. So he had
Miss Elkins take him to Baltimore in
her automobile, and there he took the
train to New York, where the Lusi
tania was waiting to sail.
“It's all right.” was all he would
say before the ship sailed with ‘Signor
Sarto," as he choose to call himself.
Promptly the cables began to buzz.
Rome declared that the duke of the
Abruzzi was coming home in order to
get the king's full consent to his mar
riage with the American girl: that she
would become a Roman Catholic; that
her father would be ennobled, and that
the marriage would take place here \
next autumn.
Once the dispensation is obtained
from the Vatican, the marriage may
be solemnized anywhere in the world.
The rule of the church, however, is
that the bride's parish is the proper
place for the ceremony. Because of
this the marriage—if there is to be
one—will be celebrated in the I'nited
States and not in Italy. Italian law re
quires that the minister of the interior
and the president of the senate be
present at the wedding and certify 10
it. That is, if it takes ivlace in Italy;
but if it takes place in America, the
presence and certification of an Ita
lian consul or ambassador is all that is
necessary.
The duke earnestly objected to any
talk about a dot. He is rich in his
own name; he declared that if Miss
Elkins was to have any money it was
none of his affair.
Duke Born in Madrid.
Luigi Arnadeo, now duke of the Ab
ruzzi. was born in Madrid in 1ST3, just
13 days before his father abdicated.
He has two older brothers, the prince
of Aosta and the count of Turin. Be
fore them, however, comes the king of
Italy's son. Crown Prince Umberto,
four years old. The prince of Aosta
has two sons, six and four years old.
all of whom, beside the count of Turin,
stand between the duke of the Abruzzi
and the throne.
Though he stands high in the Ita
lian navy, the duke of the Abruzzi gets
his chief claim to fame as an explorer
and mountain climber.
Nine years ago he ascended Mount
St. Elias, in Alaska, one of the tallest
American peaks. Two years later he
sought the north pole. One of his
party reached 86 degrees 33 minutes
north, beating Nansen and holding the
world s record until Peary beat it.
His Name Free from Scar.dai.
Clean-lived and with his name un
touched hv any kind of scandal, he en
tertains the most romantic affection
for his aunt. Queen Marguerite, who
played the part of a mother to him
after the death of Queen Victoria,
while he was yet in infancy. He has
shown his devotion in many touching
ways. When he scaled and explored
Ruwenzori, he gave her name to its
loftiest peak. He is the third of three
brothers, the two elder being the duke
of Aosta and the count of Turin. He
has also a half-brother, Count Salemi,
the issue of his father's marriage to
Princess Letitia Bonaparte.
The fortune of the duke of the
Abruzzi is estimated at Sf2.00U.000. He
has less than his brothers, owing to
the fact that he has met personally the
expenses of his various expeditions,
but there is still more property yet to
be divided among the brothers. He
has a private income from his moth
er's estate of about $10,000 a year. As
an admiral of the royal navy, he re
ceives an aunual salary of about
$6,000 and from the royal treasury he
receives close to $100.00. a year.
As the duke spends nearly all his
time exploring the wilds and the most
dangerous corners of the world, it is
reasonable to suppose that his wife
will be hjs companion in his future
expeditions. As Miss Elkins is a thor
ough sportswoman, she is doubtless
as capable as any man of scaling
mountain peaks. She has even inti
mated to some of her very intimate
girl friends that she and the duke will
spend their honeymoon in an expedi
tion to some out of the way corner of
the globe.
Met at Washington Ball.
The duke met Miss Eluins at a ball
in Washington given by Mr. and Mrs.
i.arz Anderson. Col. Bromwell. aide
to President Roosevelt, introduced the
handsome young Italian prince to the
senator's daughter.
Everybody in Washington exerted
themselves to entertain the duke when
he was here officially, but it was left
to Miss Elkins to make the ten-strike.
"Let me do something for you," she
said, chatting one day with the duke.
"I'll give you a dinner, a dance or a
theater party."
“I'll take them all," answered the
duke promptly.
So. one day, many of the friends of
Miss Elkins received cards to a dinner
in honor of the duke of the Abruzzi.
After the dinner Miss Elkins an
nounced that they would attend the
theater, and off they were whirled in
autos. After the theater the entire
party was whizzed up to Rauscher's,
the Sherry’s of Washington, where
Miss Elkins had invited a party for
dancing.
To his amazement the duke had en
joyed a dinner, the theater and a
dance all in one evening.
Hut that is nothing new for Miss
Elkins. She has always had her own
way. She is the only daughter of the
senator by his second marriage. She
is a girl of briliant mind, much origin
ality and pronounced will power.
If, by a rare chance, she should be
caned on to grace a throne, Washing
ton knows she would do it well.
HATE BOUND TO BREED HATE
A
Nothing Truer Than That Revengeful,
Bitter Thoughts Will Inevitably
Recoil on Those That
Harbor Them.
How little we realize when we
throw thunderbolts of hatred toward
another that these terrible thought
shafts always come back and wound
the sender, that all the hateful, re
vengeful, bitter thoughts intended for
another are great javelins hurled at
ourselves!
How many people go through life
lacerated and bleeding from these
thrusts which were intended for
others'.
Think of what people who refuse to
speak to another, because of some
fancied grievance or wrong, are really
doing to themselves! How this venom
intended for another poisons their own
minds and cripples their efficiency!
A kindly feeling, a feeling of good
will toward another, is our best pro
tection against bitter hatred or in
jurious thoughts of any kind. Noth
ing can penetrate the love shield, the
good will shield. We are unharme'd
behind that.
It does not matter what feelings of
revenge and jealousy a person may
have toward us, if we hold the love
thought, the charitable thought to
ward him, his javelins of hate will
glance from us, fly back and wound
only himself. i
How easily, beautifully and sweetly
some people go through life, with very
little to jar them or to disturb their
equanimity. They have no discord in
their lives because their natures are
harmonious. They seem to love every
body, and everybody loves them. They
have no enemies, hence little suffering
or trouble, says O. S. Marden. in Sue
cess Magazine.
Others, with ugly, crabbed, cro^s
grained dispositions, are always in I t
water. They are always misunder
stood. People are constantly hurting
them. They generate discord because
they are discordant themselves.
He is lifeless that is faultless, de
Clares a French proverb
TOMBS OF SPANISH ROYALTY
Most Gorgeous Burial Vault in the
World Is That in Which Repose
the Bodies of Spain’s t
Former Rulers.
The escurial in which for nearly
three centuries the kings and queens
of Spain have been buried is said to be
the most gorgeous burial vault in the
world.
It is an octagonal chamber. 36 feet
across, with its walls, save where the
coffins stand, entirely overlaid with
precious marbles. The staircase which
leads to it is of marble with jasper
walls. The general effect is unspeak
ably splendid. In the midst of this
magnificence are the massive black
marble caskets let into the walls, con
taining the bodies themselves. They
are all exactly alike, inscribed simply
with the names of the different kings
and queens. There is room for just
six more monarehs and their consorts.
Of another character altogether is
the vault devoted to Spain’s royal
children—princes and princesses.
Here white marble rules, and very
charming are some of the effigies over
the tombs. The local name for the
vault is “the place of the little angels,”
and though many of the princes who
lie here were not at all angelic in
their lives the impression left by the
white marble wings of the statues is
one of spotless purity.
One unfortunate Spanish king, Don
Jaime II. of Aragon, is daily on view
in the cathedral of Palma, in Majorca.
The sacristan of the place takes you
to a yellow marble monument in the
choir, opens a cupboard, and pulls out
a very ordinary coffin with a glass lid.
As poor Don Jaime died in the four
teenth century, he is not now at all
a lively spectacle. His mummy is
made gay, however, with imitation
royal robes—cottony ermine, and so
forth.
And They Usually Fail.
Too many young people depend on
their father’s money taking them
through this world, and their mother's
prayers making everything right in
the next.—Atchison Globe.
rpacts
FADS
FALLACIES
Dealing with Personal Magnet
ism. Telepathy. Psychology,
Suggestion, Hypnotism,
and Spiritualism.
By
EDWARD B. WARMAN, A. M
Err inent Piychologist and
Hygienist.
□
SPIRITISM.
Clairvoyance.
In one of the leading cities of Ohio,
a very prominent man, a man of in
fluence and of unlimited credit at
the banks, suddenly disappeared, and.
with him. r.bout $20,000.
Being in the city at the time, I
persuaded a young lady to allow me
to hypnotize her in order that she
might become clairvoyant, and, there
by, find the whereabouts of the man
—he being known to both of us.
She consented, but informed me
that she did not believe in either hyp
notism or clairvoyance, and that no
body could hypnotize her, as many at
tempts had been made and all had
failed.
I encouraged her to express her
self freely; in fact, helping her to
unload her objections. When this
was done she became passive (a nec
essary condition) and in iess than
two minutes (no longer time is ever
required with a good subject) she was
so thoroughly hypnotized that she
passed readily into a clairvoyant con
dition.
She went (clairvoyantly) to his
home. She saw him quietly leave his
home in the night (I say "saw" him,
as that is a clairvoyant expression).
She saw him board a train, saw him
leave the train at Detroit. Mich.
At this point I interrupted her. I
said: “I think he has crossed the riv
er into Canada." She informed me
to the contrary. I mention this for
the purpose of impressing upon you
the fact previously expressed, viz., a
clairvoyant is not influenced by a sug
gestion as is one who is merely hyp
notized and does not pass beyond that
stage.
To resume. She .said: "I see him
go up Jefferson avenue (she had
never been there). I see him turn
down Woodward avenue, then out
Griswold street, then to the left on
Clinton street, and he is now in a
story-and-a-half house (giving the
number.
Again I interrupted her by asking
her how she knew it was Detroit and
how she knew the names of the
streets. To this she replied (mark
her words): "I move among the
throng, but they know it not. I can
not talk with them, but I can see. I
saw the name of the station and, on
the lamp posts. I read the names of
the streets; in fact, just the same as
if I were there in body. But I have
not told you all. Listen! He has
shaved off his whiskers and has as
sumed another name."
I asked for the assumed name and
she gave it without hesitancy. The
next day I called on the wife, gave her
a diagram of her husband's move
ments, the number of the house and
his assumed name. She sent a friend
to communicate with him. He found
him without difficulty. He inquired
for him first by his right name, but
was informed that no such person
was there; then by his assumed name.
He was ushered into his presence. He
was. as described, whiskerless.
Truly this was remaraable, and the
more so as a first experience. Was it
telepathy or clairvoyance? In this
case, as in the previous one, I am
frank to admit that all the knowledge
obtained may have been telepathieally
received; but was it?
Premonitions and Impressions.
All premonitions are impressions,
but all impressions are not premoni
tions. An impression may be the fore
casting of a pleasurable event; a pre
monition is the foreshadowing of ap
proaching danger or evil. It does not
follow, however, that the event fore
shadowed is inevitable. The shadow
is merely to warn you of imminent
peril which, if you are wise, you will
divert by heeding the warning.
Do not mistake imagination for pre
monition. All premonitions are intui
tive. and all intuitions are correct.
Whenever you are in doubt, it is not
intuition; intuition never doubts.
When anyone asks you, "What makes
you think so?” and you can answer
with positive assurance, “I do not
think it, I know it;” that is a true im
pression on which you may rely.
Is it possible to foretell the future?
Only in a limited degree. I think that
God, in His all-wise providence, has
dropped the curtain between us and
the future in the general, everyday
affairs of life; but upon certain occas
ions, as in approaching danger. He
kindly lifts the curtain to give us
fair warning that we may avert that
which would otherwise prove disas
trous.
How does He acquaint us with this
fact? By a special dispensation of
providence? I think not. God is no
respecter of persons. That which we
call “soul" is but a spark of the All
Soul. It possesses all the potentiali
ties of God Himself, but in a much
lesser degree—in the proportion of
the spark to the whole.
The subjective mind is the mind of
the soul; the highest faculty is intui
tion. It possesses the power to per
ceive that which is not within the
range of the objective vision, and it
is always on the alert for the safety
of the one in whose temple it dwells;
its first law being self-preservation.
This subjective perception is what
I believe to be trqe clairvoyance, and
when the warning is heard, true elair
audience. I give, herewith, an illus
tration in my own experience that
cannot possibly be accounted for by
telepathy; therefore, a clear case of
clairvoyance.
Awaj- back in the "seventies ' there
occurred what was known, asd Is
| still remembered by many, as “the
[ Ashtabula disaster."
Before the train pulled out from
! Boston I had enteerd the fated sleep
er with the intention of securing
berths for a lady friend and myself.
We had barely taken our seats when
I heard—or thought I heard—these
words: “A wreck, a wreck; get out of
this car, get out of this car."
I recognized it as the still small
voice that came to warn us of ap
proaching danger. It was a premoni
tion received through impression. The
impression came as words; yet I can
not say that 1 actually heard them
(clairvoyantly) and I am sure that
my friend did not hear them. Suffice
it to say I heeded them. We left the
train, but not until I resorted to a lit
tle ruse to meet the prejudice of my
friend, who had no patience with
what she called my "eccentricities"—
lacking better word.
To prevent any anxiety on the part
of her father, at whose request I was
accompanying the daughter, I imme
diately telegraphed him of our delay;
and then, after the train had pulled
out, I took back the little white lie I
had told for the purpose of saving her
life—and mine.
She did not believe my premonition
—not then; not until we had passed
safely over that great gully at Ashta
bula. and she, wdth a shudder, looked
down into that yawning chasm and
partially retlized what "might have
been" had it not been for my "eccen
tricities.”
As is w- '1 known, not a passenger
escaped fi mi that sleeper; hence the
question naturally arises, “Why
should you be the only one to receive
the warning message?"
1 am not sure that I was, but l am
sure that I was the only one who
heeded.
1 am often asked why I did not
warn the others. Because the warn
ing would not have been accepted and
I would have been looked upon as a
fit subject for the lunatic asylum. Be
sides, had ttje passengers really be
lieved it, there would have been such
an exodus that the railroad officials
would have probably “looked me up”
I and then "locked me up” for disturb
ing the peace.
During the civil war I was, for a
short time, quite ill while in camp.
A comrade called at my tent and in
sisted on my going writh him to his
tent. I told him that was out of the
question. He was impelled by an un
known power (which neither of us
then understood) and would not take
no for an answer. He raised me to
my feet and. with the aid of another
comrade, I was being helped to his
tent, which we had not yet reached
when, with a terrible crash, a tree fell
across my tent, deeply burying into
the ground the blanket upon which 1
had just been lying.
Telepathy? I think not. Clairvoy
ance? Without doubt. My own sub
jective mind undoubtedly perceived
the danger, but for some unaccounta
ble reason my objective mind did not
get the impression. My comrade was
impelled to act quickly. The only
telepathy was from my subjective
mind to his, but that was after the
danger had been perceived by my
subjective mind. It was, it is true, a
roundabout way, but the object was
accomplished. It could not have been
telepathy, as by no possibility could
the knowledge of the accident-to-be
have been in anyone's else mind.
The night before Lincoln's assas
sination he had a dream of his ap
proaching death, and on the evening
of its fulfillment he was narrating it
to Stanton. Booth's mind was neces
sarily intent on his murderous plan
for days before the assassination, and
especially so during the hours imme
diately preceding the moment when
the murderous scheme was to be put
into operation. Lincoln, you will ob
serve, was duly warned, but he heed
ed it not. His subjective mind per
ceived it, not necessarily clairvoy
antly, but possibly telepathically, as
it existed in the mind of Booth. In
either case it furnishes us a fine ex
ample of premonition; its origin, its
accuracy; its benefits, when heeded;
its inevitable results when unheeded.
In conclusion I desire to say that
the foregoing articles have been writ
ten with the hope of interesting those
who have heretofore given no thought
to the subjects included in “Psychic
Phenomena;” to clear away the
clouds that have obscured the broader
view of the seeker after psychological
facts; to encourage everyone to step
over the threshold into that larger
life that awaits them here.
“The ‘Now’ is eternal and will be for
ever;
There is not a future, nor will there
be ever;
We clutch no 'To-morrow,' no matter
how clever.
It's ‘To-day’ and ‘To-day;’ to-morrow
comes never.
I know it's so here, and it may be for
ever.”
If you wish to come in touch with
your higher self you should learn to
listen to the promptings of that still
small voice—the sleepless sentinel on
the watehtower of the human soul.
Listen well, heed well, and all will
be well.
(Copyright, 1907. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
One on the Pompous Peer.
The late Lord Ritchie was not re
nowned as a wit. but a few years ago
he scored against a pompous peer who
resented the inclusion of a middle
class commoner in the cabinet. They
met at an “official'' dinner, given on
the eve of the opening of parliament,
and when they were introduced the
peer regarded Mr. Ritchie supercili
ously. and quite irrelevantly intro
duced the subject of the sugar trade,
in which Mr. Ritchie was commercial
ly interested.
“Quite an interesting business,”
said the peer, playing with his eye
glass. ,
“Very interesting,” the minister as
sented.
“How much sugar goes to the
pound, Mr. Ritchie?" inquired the
peer, with a slow, insolent smile.
“A pound of sugar and a pound of
oakum weigh exactly the same, my
lord," replied Mr. Ritchie.
The peer turned away with an
angry flush. One of his relatives had
recently been convicted of fraud.
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arc in constant use on hundreds *i
thousands of farms all over the
agricultural world. The good
features are patented.
They Meet All Cocdiiions
PIASTERS)
When yoa p-iv e
r - . :
pTements. g:*l the
Experiments are expensive.
PfiO
TO YOUR
DEALER
Sold by dealers evrrywhv r*\
and backed by au ooqiul*
Hied cuarsatse.
1 U1VU ^UCISUM.
W CULTIVATOR)
P A: O F!~w>, Harrrm ^
Planters, Listers, Drills,
Cultivators, btaik Cutters,
Potato Diggers, Be't Tools,
Carts, Etc., of every kind.
A Beautifully Illustrated Pamphlet. aad a P. k 0.
Cstulpz, will De mailed FREE. Ask lor Pamph
let Mo. 37 and mention this paper.
Partin & Grendorff Co.,
CANTON, ILLINOIS.
Largest and Oldest Permanently Established
Plow Factory on Eartli.
What a Settler Can Secure in
WESTERN CANADA
160 Acres Grain-Growing Land FREE.
20 to 40 Bushels Wheat to the Acre.
40 to 90 Bushels Oats to the Acre.
35 to 50 Bushels Barley to the Acre.
Timber for Fencing and Buildings FREE.
Good laws with Low Taxation.
Splendid Railroad Facilities and Low Rates.
Schools and Churches Convenient.
Satisfactory Markets for all Productions.
Good Climate and Perfect Health.
Chances for Profitable Investments.
Some of the choicest grain-producing lands In
Saskatchewan ami Alberta may now be ac
quired in these most healthful aud prosperous
sections under the
Revised Homestead Regulations
by which entry may be made by proxy (on cer
tain conditions), by the father, mother, son.
daughter, brother or sister of intending home
steader.
Entry fee in each case is 110.00. For pamphlet,
“Last Be»tWest,”particularsastorate'..routea,
best time to go and where to locate, apply to
W. V. BENNETT.
801 New York Life Baildlnf. Omaha. N*brasU
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
antiseptically clean and free from un
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and tooth preparations
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting and deodor
izing toiietrequisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for inSamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilet
stores, SO cents, or
by mail postpaid.
Large Trial Sample
SMTH "HtILTH HO BEAUTY" BOOK SENT PACE
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Masw
THE DUTCH YT
BOY PAINTEr\V
STANDS FOR Sj
PAINT QUALITY
IT IS FOUND ONLY ON &
.PUREWHITE LEADS
MADE BY
THE
OLD DUTCH J
PROCESS >
