Nebraska Newspapers

    NO MAN S ▼ '
LAND & BMwmtwii
CLOVIS JOSEPH VANCE
-^ILLUSTRATIONS BY Tbyrt/riKS’
ccj>YAtc#r s>/* erwc'fi jos£*r r**c£ /
SVMOPSlft
* t • -»: « • man . f SCeu
' ' *S I'll MetU I MX If In, hia SriarV aim
*•»*<•# law !• # * sed party He snsapaa.
•JIPmpp* Pa dMPpes HU Wat. the HP
so* Prune that tea*, are is iete s.in Kail
ertsm Thaatae lUa taisa ta iu.ii.icx Ur
y WartPu-t aa ’.mam) af her
ffprmi*>a At lie party s'.aaut Barts tar.’
• •■and IPMet a*d Van Tati Three la
a sauasiei sad r«sr.ai ds«s Vaa
CkAPTCK II.— iCemimscd )
The PM W*h*d «f< ah’ podded,
s- •.! .It too late pub That's dune
ar good a Pd ah Wo needa't erarre:
He »t#r bac* to hta aeot
•load txord h»B lung they ore’"
He ^ogsp t* talk, to maunder to
kw ft A shot adgh’ have hem and
nfeot hod ham. sp«Uii| of his anas.
PtaidUesas phtrymriili to an oddly
«»*»<h«d *ay. aa he Might hate re
tte-Bod AAMkHs ll» oatiy •-mottaoai
ahr-B forced to rssitxat W c of the fact
that tb:» Bar the epd of it all. 1 ha
incase. Thu ends it — tx-tua'ed
'he srpte-n ludaul soliloquy l:X>
BotoBoosH. repem 'ed uttr and over
«*k the same foiling itigertkue Coast
«r'e*t«d aat s t«w(. not etrea a Bote
«' Tut for kn mar. sate masfar
as 11 sSrr.td Uiarkrloth » fort unes -
luasxad then.
A Aria riamst of the telephone
•Mis ete. riSed theta all. I kinds* cried
tod. Hkarkatorh jnmfwd op and
at AO’liked tato the hall Coos*. riNC|
hears hta latre
Tea Tell them to rome up"
tie resented. afawol reeling "Here.
Isuadss. he said, skoal;. ~>«B let eai
t» »in yoa like a good lellos ”
Mute la hh panic. lnuia> »m: to
tho Ouse
CoasA eaatd htar he shine of ’Be
. aareadiSX rlrrtlor. "he < .lllBS ©f
r Us safety ehalita
Abruptly he to noMAMt that
Ktorhsuark s tetttprr had node pi ne a
thaege From passive aurrender to
few fate the man had parted to a mood
of orttte teuslsBfr Somekot IO
dipdidf. Coast teemad to dirtae
this aa the son-barged. tense olsto*
there of that aoatF He shot a
sstft. auspanous look at u>e man. and
mush: to return A luck of loo running
sod deepen* 11 re
He ssb Klochstoek la a pose of at
epttoo listening every tease akrrt.
ei<ry mitsric gened—s maa Catherine
tiOMfe lage'feer as a tot about to
• prtag
TIp rtevstor bis terjr near the
■par
'tty C«d!” tlioiks'.ocfc abupered.
•» t-'-f hka Ups: and again his eyes
set* idarag TU too! 'eta yet!**
The Bug is ."fees, as lflly Outside
the ekeister ga’.e «longed. Coast
heard s • naif estop of footfalls and
*»<»». s bn «. blag oa the door And
Mel Intended. Already he had re
soiaed the s.de table and sna'ebed up
'he pdatol He turaed »life it lifted.
They sham have tar*" he tried and
reversed F to hks temple
Too tool*" Coast err s-atoed nans
• m aosly ttltk oltoost tt< rvdlhte
xBtfr.Bsst of artteo he Hang himself
dst Kl»f IsiurA pod seized the pistol.
Orthcted it ’sttrA the retting It
Per a momi rum *ei br aa> sirup*
citas fraetuailj «oh I'.lac kstocfc to
b rote tbr MM ll«M MUdrvtmrUba.
TW«. olthouf a arums br *u retard
rad toarced ana*. b.-itouc tbe ptetot
4 rrupr band snatched that iti;
bauds pimooed bis situs to
ala sides Hr ':«i«b! lor freedom tor
sa Mist sat, tbe* erased to resist, -bus
users*rock auk tautatai.
tOaekMss-fc IMrtM ulf- him. potat
o( bUa out That s year mau -lake
Idas!" be cried. lies Soar murder
sad was try top suicide. 1 marsped to
Key kiM idtt until be beard you
easiac thro br made n crab Irr i h*
ttdsi Thank <i*l yck't* le time'"
inmrttlac Mack to <'cast’s throat—
an tare < rylac to articulate ia n
■M’k dry stth lent and cossterna
■cn "Tan ltni"’ be siatacsd to say
kd Mb. yoa'“ Ore of tbr poUeo
b>dit* him dapped a baad over
bis aMNtfb
»M' be beard Clatfcauw-k say.
to* ms bim yooraeif. peatlcmre If
’beara aay gueetioa >a year minds,
brers Mr Onnkas. sbs sanr it alt.
•CKbdas ski sbM Vaa Ttyf Mr.
tad here—
•basis as hr inch a bar toast san
I .adas rattp I torn tbe press at an
1 tbr root, a chest of a man eyelids
ass ■ Herat l<oU statlrp I rat tires
a or a'»c *» ks smalt, past* face tad
bn ri|. >k of super, fear and re
trsiiaed. Coat detected tbe look, on
• osermd by any other of secret us
• s •••ist'tt ibat iaassd Uriases tbe
%e* ' Ouadas said hi* ilia ir.-mu
»s Mb* —stop, at course Mr
t'asat did H ‘
«*‘OM felt tbe chill of hand* u*t on
hie o rtri a «kto that a»e Into hi*
sail
CHAPTER III.
xsituma had iwiuirt tic’h.ns
* w*< * «.'.-rd atf ad Kins das ’o «
toe d * wan car. Lit departure >o coa
'dtcl aad fluted that he «w cob
•Hoaa todtser <d a ft reuse Jew tor a
wmUmm m .n The occupant of :ae
trtin e ** .1 prat*d ta ha the sot* haa
«■«. had drtwt lor hint prior to
ala nal _*td raaru-uoa: tli Uuod
axaalas. Mr Coast; kit pleat me 10
»** joo tuoAiacs so trail, atr." roatejed
p i rdoaly the rt*h! decree ol reaped
:<d aa—taMdaMaa la ihh too roost
itrtfdad the haad of hia leaver
lie aa# cratofui. furthor. (or the heap
or rootmtains aa rttaOral void lunch.
. aa ««dl a* for the fad. which V>. erbar
as me could." Warbunan Told him.
Whatever >our plans are. you’ll be
glad not to be mobbed before you gel
a tktiiie to put 'em across."
Coast's swift smile was reward
enough for the little man. He snug
gled comfortably Into his corner of
the tonneau, the broad eccentric
curve* of hi* plump lace and figure
radiating pride of conquest in addi
u >n to the honest delight he felt be
cause of his client's deliverance.
To his client and friend the world
rocked in a sea of emotions rediscov
ered. The sense of freedom, of space,
of m: lion, the soft buffeting In his
face of the clean, sweet, unpent air,
the recognition of a new-born world
a-riot with color—vernal green, inef
fable empyrean blue, flooding gold of
sunlight—played upon his heart a
muted melody.
Again be thanked bis God his father
and mother had not lived to know the
day of his arrest. . . .
lie experienced a curious freak of
memory, very suddenly seeing be
tween him and the glorious world a
fragment of a scene, his trial, exceed
.ugly vivid; Blackstock groping a slow
way toward the w itness stand, bis dark
face the darker for an eye-shade, his
,-yes masked sinister!} with smoked
glasses. . . .
Pocr old Van Tuyl! . . .
His nerves crawled with apprebec
: i >ns inspired by the city toward
bis guilt, or to a thing more dreadful
in his understanding, he had never
found the courage to debate, not even
in the longest watches of the hope
less nights when he had lain in wa
king torment in his cell, listening to
some miserable condemned wretch
moaning in his sleep a door or two
down the row. . . .
His thoughts had swung the full
circle. He ceased to think coherently.
In time Warburton touched Coast’s
arm with a gentle hand, “launch?” he
queried, almost plaintive.
To see Coast smile once more was a
keen delight. . . .
When they had finished. Coast, re
freshed and strengthened, diverted
and enlivened, boldly grasped the net
tle.
“Well—V he asked with a steady
glance of courage.
Warburton pounced ninthly upon his
chance. ’•It’s exoneration.” he' began,
aud unconsciously bit'upon the word
so squarely that he caught himself up
with a gasp at Coast's reception of it.
"Why?” he cried, alarmed, ”you're
white as a sheet, man! I said exon
eration—full and clear!”
Coast reassured him with a gesture.
■'It's just joy.” he explained simply.
He put bis head back against the
cushions, closed his eyes and drew a
long breath. “How was I to guess
how all this had been brought about?
1 was afraid to ask. airaid to surmise,
even. Tell me. please.”
“It came—like thunder out of a
clear sky, Garrett; none more amazed
than I.” Warburton reverted to the
habit of clipped phrases that charac
terized his moments of excitement.
“I suppose you knowr—you've seen the
papers?"
"Only infrequently. I . . . was
a bit cowardly about them. I pre
sume.”
“Then you hadn’t heard about
Blackstock?" Coast shook his head.
"Well, his eyes went back on him—
He Found Appalling the Thcught of Re-entering It.
I
, which the car was bearing him; the
‘city of his birth and banishment; the
city inexorable, insatiable, argus-eyed,
| peopled with its staring millions, rav
ening with curiosity, whose appetite
should long sinew have been glutted
with details of hia disgrace. He found
appalling the thought of reentering it.
I of trying to take up his former life In
I its easy, ordered groove, of coming
ahd going in the company of those
m whose eyes bis brow would be for
ever branded with the mark of Cain—
yes. e»en though he were exoner
ated of the crime of which be bad
bee u accused, for wbicb be bad been
placed ca trial, convicted and sen
tenced. Would they ever learn to be
l>eve him guiltless, even though the
truth were published broadcast,
trumpeted from the housetops? Would
. be not remain to them always the
questionable hero of a sensational
murder trial, whose escape from tbe
electric chair had been due simply
and solely to tbe exertions of his in
iloeniial friends? . . .
exoneration'
The word was sweeter to him than
the name of Krecdom bad been to his
. lorebearc in 1776 and 1861. He dared
not breathe It—yet; be dared not hope
• tor it nor even question whether or'
! not li had been made his.
What it his release bad been solely
I do* to the offices of his friends, to
| pressure brought to bear upon the
! state executive? ... He felt that
| to discover such to be • be rase would
I prove insufferable Death itself were
preferable to life without vindication
of the charge that had been laid
against him. . .
So terribly be feared to learn tbe
truth. . . .
HU friends, those sho stood by him.
those who had been silent, those who
had denied him; what would be tbeir
reception of him now? He couned the
names of a dozen of the dearest; did
they believe in him. even now. in
their secret hearts? Had they ever
had absolute faith in his innocence.
; despite their protestations? Would
. he himself ever cease to doubt them se
; cretly? ....
Katherine Thaxter . . .?
He had heard nothing of or from
: her since his conviction; before that,
i little enough: n note or two of halt
ing sympathy, tinctured by a con
straint he hnd been afraid to analyse.
Whether It hnd bean due to belief la
were failing during the trial, if you'll
remember. I heard he'd injured them ;
somehow—with his wireless experi- !
ments. you know. He went nearly ;
blind and took himself out of the
country—to Germauv. the papers said, j
to consult a Berlin specialist, perhaps ;
to undergo an operation.”
‘‘One moment." Coast took a deep
breath. “Did he go alone?”
‘‘So far as I know-. Why?”
“No matter. Call it idle curiosity ” !
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
TAKES BACK THE EMPTY PODS
Thaddeus Obediently Returns to Gro
cer. but Is Exceedingly Busy
En Route.
Little Thaddeus Is an Kast side boy
who likes uncooked young green peas.
These tid-bits he devours with relish
direct from the pods, in whatever
quantities are obtainable. His weak
ness for young green peas recently
came near getting him into trouble
as It led him to petty larceny.
Passing a small grocery near hts
Dome, the youngster spied a basket
or peas. and. seeing that no one was
looking, he grabbed a iistfull and
toddled hurriedly off. Reaching
home with his plunder he was about
to sit down and leisurely enjoy him
self, when his mither discovered him
with the goods on. and demanded to
know where he got the peas.
“1 taked ’em fum B'own's ’tore.” ex
plained the youngster, nibbling a pea
appreciatively.
"Thaddeus." said the mother stern
ly. "you take those peas right back to
Mr Brown, and when you give them
back to him you tell him you are a
thief."
Thaddeus obediently got up and
started back toward the store, but b6
must have bees exceedingly busy en
route, for It was a handful of empty
pea halls that he handed to the gro
cer.
“Hey. Mlaser B’own.” he said, "take
en. I’m a fief.”
Beneath the Table.
Geor£—“Didn’t you notice that I
pressed yonr foot at the dinner to
night 7“ Mazie—"Why, It wasn’t ay
foot you pressed! Oh, George. I won
dered why mamma was smiling sc
sweetly st the minister!”—Michigns
Gargoyle.
VALUABLE EXPERIMENTS WITH
SHEEP AT MINNESOTA STATION
Pastures Grown So That. If Possible. Some Variety Would
Always Be in Season — Remarkable Results Achieved
by Keeping Land Working—Soli Was a
Sandy Loam.
A Profitable Flock.
In experimental work in growing
pasture for sheep at the Minnesota
Experiment Station about 100 sheep
and lambs were pastured on 10 acres
of land front May 1 to November 1
Almost two-thirds of the entire num
ber were sheep and one-third lambs.
In addition to the pasture a fraction
over 10 tons of fodder and over 10
tons of green food were taken from
the same land Nearly as much food
was taken from the pasture the prev
ious year, says the Agriculturist. On
a single acre six sheep ar.J 10 lambs
w-ere pastured live rw-::hv The land
was a sandy loam, not half as good as
the average soil in Minnesota It was
not high in fertility, having.been fer
tilized only once with farmyard ma
nure durir.g the six previous years, a!
though cropped every year. The se
cret of this wonderful return lay in
keeping tiie land at work
Two and one-half acres of lar.d
were kept in grass. On this the sheep
were grazed when the weather was
wet and when other pasture was not
ready. The pastures were grown so
that, if possible, some variety would
always be in season. Movable hurdles
were used to inclose the plat or plats
that were being beaten down The
sheep were grazed on these in the
forenoon and in the afternoon, at.d
were given ’be freedom of the shed
and of the adjoining yard in the mid
dle of the day and also at night.
The foods grown that proted most
useful were winter rye. oats and bar
ley sown together, corn, sorghum, rape
and cabbage. Of these winter rye
was first in season and was the onlv
variety that furnished early pasture'
Rape provided pasture for a longe-.
period than any of the other plants
and. taking it all in all. proved the
most valuable plant. But the greates*,
amount of pasture per acre was ob*
tained from cabbage.
Rye. as stated above, was first ir.
season. As soon as it ceased to pro?
vide pasture abundantly, the land waa
plowed and sown with corn, sorghum
or rape, and in some instances it wa<-,
sown again in the early autumn with
the winter rye after one or the other
of these crops had been grazed down
As soon as the rye pasture was gone
the oats and barley were ready, and
when eaten down this crop was fob
lowed at once with corn or rape. In
some instances oats and peas were:
sown and with satisfactory results
Sorghum was usually followed by win
ter rye. Corn was sown at any time
occasion offered after the weather had
become sufficiently warm. Rape was
also sown any time from the opcniifg
of spring until the middle of July. It
was the chief reliaance for fail pas
ture and cabbage was the last food
grazed down
Producing Winter Eggs.
The chief essentials for the produc,
tion of winter eggs, are pullets, that
hare had the best of care from the
very beginning, and have been pusbec
| from the time of hatching until they
| are fully developed.
COVERING FOR
A FARM WELL
Practical and Economical Method
For Keeping Out Leaves,
Dust and Undesir
able Things.
Here is a sketch ot how 1 cover my
well on Richwood farm, says a writer
in the Farm and Home. The 18-inch
tile makes a most excellent curb
Then a lid cut out of boiler iron to
just fit within the flange of the tile
will keep out all leaves, dust and
other undesirable things. A handle
can be placed on the upper side of
the lid. and a book on the underside
on which to hang the bucket and rope
will make a most complete arrange
ment.
If your well. Is in the branch or
creek bottom and the floods get over
it they cannot damage it. for the wa
ter cannot get under the lid to raise
it. 1 fixed one in the bed of a creek
» _I
Well Curb and Cover.
10 years ago and the floods bare been
over It many times, yet when a dry
spell comes and the owner Is com
pelled /to resort to well water, he
cleans the sand from around tbe lid.
pries it up and goes to drawing water
Every other device to keep a well in
the bottom of tbe creek bed has
failed.
Around the barn lot and for a stock
well tbere are no boards or timbers
to rot and let the stock fall into the
well. nor to harbor rats and snakes
A well drawn in and covered in this
I manner seldom freezes over in winter
| and the water is kept cooler in sum
mer than in an open well or one over
which only boards are laid
Raising Calves.
I The future usefulness of tbe cow
1 depends a great deal upon how the
! calf is brought up during the first,
| year. It should have plenty of water
. and salt presented in clean vessels,
j sudden changes of diet avoided and
; regularity of feeding practiced. Warm
| dry quarters are necessary if the
weather is damp. Plenty of roughage
should be fed and Dot too much gram,
for then a large capacity for handling
I food, so desirable in dairy animals.
I will be developed When six months
| old milk should be omitted from the
! calf’s ration aDd a full roughage and
grain diet substituted.
I
Roosters in Winter.
Our bens lay more during Decem
ber. January. February and March,
the months when the eggs are high:
says a writer in an exchange. We
sell eggs and fowls at fancy prices;
others go to market. Our neighbors
sometimes come for rooe'ers in the
spring, but go away disappointed, as
our roosters are all killed in the fall.
We tell them that if they want some
thing to keep for nothing they must
get them in the fall and not expect
someone else to keep them all winter.
Managing Ducks.
In managing ducks for market it has
been found highly desirable to empha
size cleanliness, pure drinking water,
good ventilation and to provide ample
feed eonsisting or three parts corn
meat. Ms of bran and one of meat
meal or beef scrap. In two to four
weeks this ration and way of manag
ing has always proved satisfactory in
fattening tbe birds.
♦
Value of Farm Prosperity.
In striking contrast with the slow
growth in the number and acreage of
farms and the area of improved land
during the ten years is the enormous
rise which has occurred in tbe value
of farm property.
CEMENT FLOOR
IS SUPERIOR
Mot Only Practicable bat Will Re
turn Big Profit* to Savins
Manure — HoW to
Bnlld One.
In response to a query regarding a
cement floor for saving manure. Mr.
S. S. Staley or Ohio, makes the follow
Ing reply in the Breeder’s Gazette.
Bulletin No. 1S3 of the Ohio Experi
ment Station says that the saving of
manure from 58 bead of cattle. 28 on
bard earth floor and 24 on cement
floor, was 850 more on the cement
than on the earth floor. It is stated
also that half the cost of the cement
floor was saved in six months’ feeding.
So one sees it Is not only practicable
but will pay big returns in saving ma
nure. to say nothing of having the cat
tle wading knee-deep in the mud.
A concrete yard floor can be put
down directly on the earth, after
scraping off the top-soil until a hard
!ev»| floor is obtained; bat it Is best
to excavate 10 or 12 inches and fill
in with 6 or 8 inches of gravel or cln
ders. so that water will not stand un
der the concrete and cause it to heave
by frost. A curb or wall of concrete
IS inches deep should be built all
around to keep out rats, and also from
being undermined by hog wallows
For cattle the floor bad best be 6
inches thick and for tbe bog floor 4
inches. A mixture of 1 cement, 2 sand
and 4 parts of crushed stone passing
through an inch mesh, will make a
good floor. If pit or creek gravel Is
used, which has about that proportion
of sand and gravel, our custom here
Is to use one barrel <4 sacks) to one
yard of gravel. All this work can be
done by the farm help, if some one
with some knowledge or experience
can be had to superintend it.
German Eggs Small.
The eggs of the German hen are be
low the average in weight, running as
low as 10 to the pound.
Separating Milk.
The heat time to separate milk la
immediately after It is drawn from
the cow, before it gets cold.
FATE AND THE FLETCHERS'
Intervention That Made It Certain
Hour for Senator’s Death Had
No: Struck.
Senator Duncan TJ. Fletcher of Flor
ida sought his berth one night on a
[ sleeping car on the way south from
, Washington. Pulling back the cur
!; talcs of a low^r nine, he saw that his
bed was already occupied.
"Hi, there!” called the senator,
shaking the stranger by the shoulder.
The sleeper awoke and protested ;
angrily.
"My names Fletcher," explained
the statesman, "and this is my berth.”
“You’ve got nothing on me,” an
swered the other. “My name’s Fletch
er, and this is my berth.”
* My full name is Duncan U. Fletch- i
er,” the senator elaborated.
"So’s mine.” agreed the intruder.
‘‘Ah, I see,” said the senator po
litely. "There must have been a mis
take in reserving the same berth for ,
two men of the same name. I’ll 8°
into the next sleeping car.”
The stranger, by this time, was fully
awake, and proceeded to apologize,
and to offer to give up the berth. This
the senator would not do, but went
into the car ahead and found a place
to sleep.
An hour later the train was wreck
ed. The car in w hich the stranger
occupied the lower nine fell through
a trestle, and that Fletcher was
killed. The senator’s car was no:
damaged at all.— Popular Magazine.
VAIN EXPERIMENT.
Daughter—Pa. why do you let the
I furnace go out every evening Mr. Ro
i mance comes to see me?
Father—I am trying to freeze out
! the microbe of love, my deluded
daughter.
Longevity Personified.
Senator Benjamin F. Tillman re
[ lates an amusing anecdote about a
. colored man named Jeff who has been
with a neighboring South Carolina
: family since before the war.
"One day,” said Mr. Tillman, "bis
mistress was rather surprised when
! old Jeff asked to have a few days off
; to go. as he put it, 'up to de old state
of Bosting.' to see his aunt.
“ 'Why. Jeff.' said the lady, ‘your
aunt must be pretty old, isn't she?
“'Yes'm,' he replied, 'yes'm; mah
aunt must be pretty ole now—she s
'bout ah hundred an’ five years ole
j now.'
“ ‘One hundred and five years!' ex
! claimed his mistress, 'what on earth
j is she doing up in Boston?'
" 'Deed. I'se dunno what's she's
j doin', ma'am,' rejoined old Jeff, in ail
j seriousness, 'she's tip dere livin' wid
her gran'moiher.' "
Explanations.
Miss Fuilosoul tof a poetical turn)
i Which are you of opinion one should
j say, professor: "Summer files" or
; "Summer flees?"
Absent-Minded Professor (great on
| entomology)—The two species, my
' dear young lady, are entirely distincL
. Now. the common house fly— Then
be wondered why she suddenly open
ed a conversation with the young man
on her right.—London Sphere.
Ariculture.
Mother—Yes. Johnny, the queen bee
is boss.
Johnny—How- about the presidential
bee?
People wno take the will for the
deed never break into the millionaire
class.
- -'
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from the abundant cropp of
Wheat, Oats and Barley
as well ns cattle raiding, are
causing a steady advance in
price. Government returns *>boR
th&t the number o» settlers
In Western Canada front
the U. 8. trap 60 per cent
larger In 1910 than the
previous year.
Many farmers have pah?
for their land out of the
proceeds of one rrsp.
Free Homesteads of 160
acres and pre-emptions of
I 160 acres at 93.00 an acre.
Fine climate, good schools,
excellent railway facilities,
low freight rates; wood, wa
ter and lumber easily ob
tained.
For pamphlet “Last Best West, * 1
particular® as to suitable location
and low set tiers’ rate, apply to
supX of Immigration, Ottawa,
t an., or to Canadian Gov't Agent.
W. V. BENNETT
laea 4 las FWf. faafea. Msb.
. Ptssss write to tbs agent n wrest yen
DEFIANCE STARCH
Ifionrcza TO THE package other STARCHES
OJTLT 12 0UHCE8 SAXE PRICE AND
i "DEFIANCE” IS SUPERIOR QUALITY
! - STOPS
EVE
ACHES
Nebraska Directory
TYPEWfUTERGALlTMAKES
Largest stock, lowest prices. Remingtons fit,
Sjjiih Premiers 81 a. Chf>*ago |P- Underwood far*.
L. C. Smith fiO. Monarch 810, Hammond tti. Fox Ub.
Full Guarantee. Send for Catalog A.
B. F. SWANSON OO.. 1310 Famam St., Omaha, Nek
i
j
_,
CUSTOM
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the Jy \
Signature SaxT
aW
(w ^se
\j For Over
, Thirty Years
_CUSTOM