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r
fw&lXMtn
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andth
Win
SYNOPSIS.
A foolish yotnitf fMiili't-ront brcom!
fiurlnated with the bold, attful wife of a
drunken ptnipuctor In o wcutein mlnlni;
town. Tlu prvp.ni in i-lopo In 11 blind
Ins bile-turd lull utv conrinntcd by tin
imuidllli hllxbatid. I If 1 shot by lh
ivlfc, but llir ehlvuh'oiM boy pin. ti
unto to tin- body tnkliiK Ibo cilino
upon lilniHPlf. In thtlr tliKlit to tho
r-illrond Ktdtlon t lit wotmn'.t hortio
falls cvbitiirti'd, tho youth pitta Iit
on lilj own unil follows ImtiKltii; to thu
Rtlrrup strnp. Hci'Iiik h l mii linpdl
Jnrnt, the woman thr'HM Iit PHCort Into
n unnw drift nnd rldii on. Ilulf-frozi-n
lip tutnbU3 Into tht tullnnid station Junt
as the ttaln beuri the woman away.
CHAPTER I. Continued.
Tie nclually gave Iter ?200.0l)0 to
Start thnt great Institution for young
working women which was tlio pride
of her heart, nnd ho promised hor
that ns the work developed, as ho
had no doubt It would develop nuthc
foundations hIio was plunnlng, he
would follow up tho first gift by othors
even lnrger. Ho told her that ho wns
willing to devote n million or perhaps
more to the enterprise, If It proved
worth while, especially as so many of
his own employees would bo benoflted
by It.
Miss Hnldano dW not Intend to Hvo
!n the poclal settlement herself. Sho
might perhaps If.ve enjoyed such a
life; but her socff.l duties at thu other
end of society vero of so exacting a
character, and her family were so op
posed to her undertaking such work,
that she contented herself with fur
thering from afnr tho efforts of cer
tain nf her college mates In that di
rection. Ono thing rosslbly that Induced
Gormly to promise this great sum of
money, which he could very well
spare, was the knowledgo Imparled to
him by Miss Ilaldane that she herself,
through her father and friends, would
give a like amount.
Gormly had exacted a plcdgo from
the young woman that she would not
betray hlin as n benefactor In her in
stitution. He had nctually mado out
the check to her for the amount In
question and turned It over without
hesitation after an Interview lasting
less than half nn hour, In which Miss
.Ilaldane had set forth her plans, her
hopes, and her atnbltlutis with all her
charm of manner. Ho was not cer
tain that ho could have refused her
the store If sho had demanded it!
When Mlsa Haldane left his busi
ness office, check In hand, sho felt
that sho had Indeed accomplished
much. She was quite satisfied with
herself
Cormly was equally satisfied with
himself. Then and there ho deter
mined to marry Mlsa Haldane. It
takes the cool headed, prudent man of
business to make tho most extraordi
nary plunges Into wild endeavors at
times. He felt as a man with the
Wall street germ In his blood might
feel who was suddenly, after a quar
ter of a century of restraint, launched
on the sea of speculation. What Oorm
ly determined was usually brought
about sooner or later. In this in-
stance, however, there was no as
surance of succoss. Matrimony is the
oretically regarded aa a contract be
tween two equals Into which neither
enters upon constraint. That waa
Gormly's view of it. Ho could buy
end sell merchandise. Ho would not
buy or sell a woman.
Nor had Gcorgo Gormly a particular
lutowledgo to enable him to play tho
Kame he had entered upon with such
Impetuous Indiscretion. Ho could hand
cut a million dollars or so ou occasion
without feeling ltj but cynical though
he had becomo about womankind In
nencral, Gormly Instinctively roallzed
that such means would bo entirely In
cdequato to do more than arrest tem
porary attention and excite a passing
Interest In such it woman as MI33 Ilal
dane. Indeed, too freely rosortod to,
pitch practise would Inevitably dis
cus', her.
Meanwhllo ho must keep In touch
with her. At Interval.!, thoreforo, he
won hltnsolf a eight of her and main
tained a npoaklny acquaintanco by
further remittances toward her pro
ject; which had already startod with
n tremendous flourish of trumpets and
great Interest on tho part of tho. pub
lic. Miss Haldane, for all her other qual
ities, was human and n woman.
There was something rathor alluring
in a bocrot oven to her. Sho enjoyed
being tho means of disbursing for
good eml3 millions that remained
Anonymous to tho general public. Sho
wns quite willing to call at Gormly's
business ofTlco on occasion for tho
purpose of rellovlng him of further
donntlons. Naturally sho conlldod
more and more of her plans and
sometimes her difficulties to U10 samo
Btitutp man. Sho found Gormly re
markably Intelligent on such matters
and able to glvo her tho very beat pos
sible advice. Sometimes she even
came to him of her own motion to re
colvo something else than signed bits
of paper good at tbo bank, and to dis
cuss vexing questions and problems
that uroso from tlmo to time. Sho
grew to respect him and then to Uko
him. Fortune ns usual favored him.
s Miss Haldane w twonty-two. Nat
urally sho rcgardou a man of forty-
SOME INCIDENTAL
RELATION lit THE WOMAN
By CYmtsTdwrtSKNDBitADY
four as a posslblo father, and alio had
110 hesitation in approaching Gormly
with much moro familiarity thnn sho
would have drenmed of allowing her
fcolf had ho been younger. And yet
Gormly himself waa a young looking
man for forty-four. Ho wns still aa
tall and slender, not to sny spare, ns
ho had been when a boy. Ho was
smooth shaven, and tho flecks of gray
In hia blond hair wero scarcely notice
able. If MltjH Ilaldano had over given
thought of his age, she would have
supposed him ten years younger than
ho was; that Is, on nppearance. When
she thought of his business, sho would
hnvo considered him sixty. Ever slnco
sho could remember, sho had dealt
at tho great shop, and Gormly himself
unconsciously took on to her the as
j;Oct of nnclont history.
So tho little affair ran on; Gormly
consciously becoming moro nnd moro
deeply Involved, Mlsa Haldane uncon
Hclounly interweaving herself In the
samo tangled web.
CHAPTER II.
The Devotion of Mr. Gormly,
Tho relationship of Miss Hnldano
and Gormly waa all ory well so far
ns it went, but it did not go far
enough for tho man's purpose at least;
and Gormly wns shrowd enough to sea
that things might run on without any
(lcflnito roEults In this way forever.
Slnco tho beginning of tho acquaint
anco Gormly had kept track of Miss
Haldnno through a clipping bureau!
Instance of hia practical common
ofcnsc which may nmuso the romantic
Then and There
reader. Ho had neither tho time nor
tho Inclination to search the journals
In which were chronicled the doings
of social Now York In which tho Ilal
dano nnnio waa prominent; so ho In
structed bin prlvato socrotary, Cha
loner, upon whoso discretion ho could
rely, to have sent to him at his prlvato
nddrcsa all clippings relating to Miss
Haldane. Gormly, therefore, knew tho
llfo of tho object of hia attention aa
well aa it could be known from Ita out
ward and vlslblo presentation beforo
tho public. Indeed, there waa little
that was conccalablo undor such cir
cumstances tho higher you rise the
less privacy you have, obscurity being
the prerogative, or tho penalty, of the
hurablo so that ho was entirely
aware of Mlsa Haldane's goings an
comings, who her friends wore, what
housoa she visited, what diversions
she affected, who paid hor attention,
and so on.
Mennwhllo tho man did not neglect
hia business nothing would ever
make him do that but bo divided his
tlmo between It and tho young woman
which wns n great concession to her
Influence. Ono reason why ho had be
como such an nsslduous student of tho
clippings wns because he wanted to
know whether Miss Haldano wns, or
waa likely to be, engaged to bo mar
ried. His apprehensions on that Bcoro
wero soon set at rest. It waa Miss
Ualdano's second season. Sho had
created an Instant furor when she had
been launched In society tho year be
foro, The usual contingent of Im
pecunious foreigners had promptly
laid their coronets at her feet; but It
r -
Ho
was qulto evident that none of them
had found favor In hor eyes, nnd that
sho was still free. He would enter It,
he decided; but howT
First of all, something must bodono
to bring Gormly hlmFclf Into tho pub
lic eyo In sonio other capacity, somo
higher capacity, somo moro nttractlvo
capacity, than that of a moro retailer
of ribbons, so to speak; tho public eyo
for Gormly being Miss Haldanc'a liq
uid orbs. And Gormley know that tho
way to prlvato consideration Is moro
often than not through public Inter
est. Ho had to do something to justi
fy himself, therefore, to mnko himself
known In somo enviable way; In short,
ho determined to mnko himself worthy
of her. And again tho question nioae;
but how?
Ho hnd thought vaguely of tho ra
cing game, of tho most mngnlflrent of
yachts, of the Uncut nnd spoedlost of
stables, of tho fastest string of auto
mobiles, of a thousand similar things
which he hnd dismissed an unworthy
of his high purpose nnd Inadequate to
his end; until finally, fortuno favoring
him, ho hit upon tho field of politics.
Miss Haldnno In somo of those now
rather frequent conferences, had cas
ually enough remarked that Bhe llkod
men who did things, who really ac
complished something for good In this
world.
Gormly Instantly resolved to do
something. Now If any mnn really
wants to accompllrh good In this
world, there nro few opportunities of
greater possibilities than those pre
sented In tho political arena. There
ia nUo no field In which It la harder
to accomplish tho end. Gormly as a
political force waa entirely unknown.
IIo was without experience. Ono
requisite, popularly considered vital,
ho had, and, that was an nbundanco of
money. Another requisite ho pos
sessed albeit unwittingly, waa char
acter. And still n third was hia, and
that wbb Imagination coupled with
capacity tho Ideal and tho roal; tho
dreamer and tho practical man In ono!
An Irreslstlblo combination that!
Fortuno waa further kind- to him,
however, for concurrently with his de
cision sho presented him with nn
opening. Gormly's business wns suffi
ciently great to have enabled hltu to
extend It In several directions. Ho
Determined to Marry Mies Haldane,
brought Ireland, England, France,
Germany, Holland, Spain, Italy, and
tho Orient Into Nov York bay anil un
loaded them in hia great institution.
Ho had conceived, tomo dozen years
beforo after paying tremendous freight
charges, tho propriety of establishing
his own lino of freight steamers. It
had amused him to comblno tho prno
Use' of tho ancient merchant prince
with tho customs of tho modern one.
Ho had bought the controlling inter
est In a freight lino of half a dozen
largo steamers, which he found no
difficulty in using as cargo carriers
for other poople when they wero nut
supplying his own noeda.
The purchaao of the freight line had
with it a lease of ono of the piers in
the North river. The lease had run
out tho .year beforo. He had there
after availed himself of what he con
ceived to bo nn excellent opportunity
of subleasing nnother pier In tho East
river. Tho city had Just completed an
elaborate railroad, surfuce and sub
way, for the transportation of heavy
freight from tho water front to tho
great mcrcantllo establishments In
land. This system had been leacod
to tho aotham Freight Traction com
pany, a vast corporation with a full
set of ostensible promoters and di
rectors, but which had back of It pow
ers and persons unknown to tho gen
eral public, carefully concealed from
it in fact.
Tho corporation had not been firm
ed to pronioto tho health of Its mom
bers. Thoreforo when Gormly ap
plied to the authorities for permis
sion to construct a switch from his
pier on tho ono hand nnd hia ware
house near tho river front on tho other
to connect both with thla subway, tho
permission wns Instantly granted, but
coupled with nn expense demand upon
him for something like a million dol
lars. Gormly could give Miss Hnldano ft
million dollars to play with; ho would
not upend ten cents for bribery. Ho
fsuv Instantly thnt the demand upon
him waa a mem nttempt to hold him
up. To build the Hwltcli would cost
pet Imps forty or fifty thousand dol
lars; tho privilege might be worth aa
much more; but Inasmuch ns no
streets wero crossed, no overhead traf
fic hindered, he was doubtful even na
to thnt, Tho road hnd been built by
private capital s..oscrlbcd by the peo
pleon a public franchise. The in
tcrcntrt of tho public were supposed to
bo paramount. A reasonable return
upon their Investment wns all that tho
piomntcrs hnd a right to expect.
Gormly hnd consulted his attorneys,
hnd appealed to tho city council, nnd
had done everything thnt lu could to
nettle the mnttcr short of pttbllsh'ntt
the whole affair. I In hnd fnlled ab
solutely everywhere Tito members of
the ttitnsportatltm commltteo of tho
board of aldermen weto very sorry,
but they did not see what could bo
done. A gentle hint thnt Gormly
might prefer to Indemnify tho alder
men for their trouble In enso they
should give him permission wns met
with pained silence or oxploslve wrath.
It wn.i furthermore pointed nut to him
thnt tho hoard had no power, tho
rights of the people having been ost
ed In the corporation for a nlnety-nlno
year period. It wnu too bad that tho
Innocent aldermen had allowed them
soIvoh to ho placed In such an unfor
tunate position; but to It wan nnd
there you were. There wns no help
for the matter, nnd GormlyV only re
poureo wns to pay the money, unless
he wanted to unload his gooila Into
truck wagons and vans nnd cart them
nil over tho city. Of couine he could
do this; but It would he much easier,
more profitable nnd more dealrnblo In
every way It ho had the right to tun
cars out on the pier nlougHide of tho
irssels of hia fleet nnd transport tho
merehniidlho In bulk in that way.
He w.is in u very despernto situa
tion. Hero he waa saddled with n
twenly-uvo-yenr loaso of ono of tho
mora expensive piers In New York;
hero hu hnd a grrnt wnnhoiwo six
blocks or moro away from tho pier;
here he hnd also a vast storo sovcral
miles from tho warehouse; hero was
a railroad that practically connected
nil three, provided ono or two llttlo
spurs or switches could bo built from
pier to railroad, and from warehouso
to railroad. It waa perhnps tho ono
mtstnko that ho had made in his busi
ness career not to have arranged mat
ters beforo all tbla came to a cllmnx.
Tho railroad pcoplo mennt to mnko
him pay. They wero resolvod that
ho should; he wna equally determined
that he would not.
Ho waa not nlono in his position,
however; for tt wns found on nil sides
he discovered It by mnklng quiet in
quiries thnt other shippers and
raorchnnts seeking similar privileges
were being held up In the tamo way.
The road had proved enormously ox
penalvo to build; tho stock hnd been
watered unmercifully. Contracts
which had been entered Into for tho
construction of switches wero found
to bo of Utile value; means wero avail
able to break them and evado them,
and tho whole water front of Now
York found Itself practically helpless
In tho grasp of thla octopus of n corpo
ration. There had been no clamor In the pa
pers over this matter; but there was
a tremendous undercurrent of resent
ment nnd dissatisfaction, and Gormly
thought ho saw nn opportunity of turn
ing It to hia own account. To expose
the iniquitous methods of procedure
of the Gothnm Freight Traction com
pany, to bring about Its tuln or Ita
downfall by depriving It of tho. fran
chise It was abusing, to safeguard the
peoplo In their rights in any further
grants, was certainly an object suffi
ciently high and sufficiently vast to
attract the attention, and, should ho
succeed, to awaken tho admiration of
nny being. And Gormly himself with
out losing sight of MIlh Haldano be
gan to look nt tho possibilities from a
high nnd noble point of view, In which
self-interest took a sccondnry position.
Thcrefote, Into In November ho
came boldly out In tho open, nnd over
his own name vigorously attacked tho
Gotham Freight Traction company.
Jlp did It In u unique way, too. In
stead of tho full page advertisement
of Gormly's atoro which appenrrd
slmultimootihly In all the great dailies',
there wan presented ono morning In
clear, direct, businesslike English a
statement of tho whole situation ex
actly aa It waa. There wero no throat a,
no mouncea, no intimations of any fu
ture plnn or purpose; just n blunt
statement of facts printed In largo
double-leaded typo, and r.lgncd with
the familiar fncslmllo of hia now fv
mous autograph.
(TO UK CONTiNUIHi.)
The Combustlblo Cllve.
As long ago ns tho mlddlo of (hi
eighteenth century, n famous Georgian
uctross, Mrs. Kitty Cllve, felt tho call of
tin nerves commonly associated with
modern womon, Tho whole greeti room,
according to the author of "aarrlclt
nnd !:!a Circle," feared her tantrums.
Her character stood high, but her
clean, vholesomo nature and honest
heart scarcely offset her tempor. Shi
waa tho ono player Garrlck feared, and
he did everything he could to dis
perse her nerve storms, or, If they
broko, ossttago them. It Is among
the legends cf tho English ctago that
ho said to her:
"I hnvo hoard of tartar and brim
stone, but you are tbo cream of ono
jnd tho flower of tho other!" Youth'
Companion.
Isaiah's Prophecy
Concerning Sennacherib
Snadir Sdiool Usioa for Jaly 2, 1911
Specially Arranged for This fapir
I.KSSON TKXT-tnaliih 87! 14 .."A
MKMUIIV VKUHKH-Sa-aS.
(iOM)I.X TUXT-'TIod li our ri'fiiR'
nnd ntrouKtb, a very pirscnt help In trnu-hie."-
Pun 46.1.
TIMn-1'rolmbly II. V. 701-637, toward
tho t'lomi of Ilc7.il(lnli'n rcltfti.
I'fiAt'K-JeriiMHli'iii nnd vicinity. Tin
distinction of tbo nt in v wiih probably
iiontliwcHt of Juduh townrd ICftypl.
The Importnnco of tho went which
forma the aubject of thla lesson Is
shown by tho fact that Ita history Is
given In three books of the Hlblo, and
probably referred to In nnother, oc
cupying seven or eight chnpters, be
sides tho clay cylinder on which Sen
nacherib made his own record.
It wns a great crista In Isrncl'H his
tory ltko tho exodus, nnd return from
captivity, a slgunl landmark, to tench
and wain nnd encourage and comfort
Israel In other great crises, and tho
nations nnd Individuals of all times.
Hezeklah, although thu son of u bad
father (but a good mother), begnn his
reign with n thorough nnd widespread
reformation and revival of tho truo re
ligion, even while tho Asayrlnna were
Invading the Northern Kingdom. He
cleansed nnd repaired tho temple, re
stored tho temple services, nnd pro
vided for tho Hiipport of tho Lovlten
nnd for popular religious instruction
from tho booku of the law, thua bring
ing about a great uprising against
Idolatry.
Tho ret lit was most happy. "Hezo
klah had cxcoidlng much rlchea nnd
honor." Hia kingdom wna tranquil,
strong and wcnlthy. Hut ono constant
danger tlucatencd Judah tho grow
lug power of Assyria, whoso overlord
ship Ahaz had acknowledged, against
tho urgent ptoleuta of Isaiah.
In 701 II. C. tho great Invasion ol
Palestine was made by Sennacherib,
with a double siege of Jerusalem
Sennacherib sent nn army demanding
tho surrender of Jerusalem. Ho may
hnvo felt that It was a mlutnko to
lenvo In hia rear so powerful a fort
ress, while ho had fatlll to complete
tho overthrow of tho Egyptians."
Tho Assyrians, coming near to tho
walla of tho city nnd speaking through
Habshakeh, tho chief officer of Sen
nacherib, made tho contest ono ho
tween Jehovnh nnd tho Assyrian Idols,
between tho truo religion, tho ono
means of redeeming tho world, and
Hezeklah, and Isaiah, and apparently
tho acrlbos and elders, clothed in
sackcloth, went Into tho tomplo and
prayed from their Inmost souls.
Note how uflllctlons lead to prayer.
Hezeklah saw beforo him captivity,
Buffering, probably death, tho loss of
hia kingdom, tho extinction of his
lino, the exllo of his poople. llutnbovo
nil ho saw tho fall of truo religion,
tho dishonor of God's namo, a relig
ious nnd moral loss to tho world. Wo
should pray for temporal blessings,
for whatever wo need; but nt the
same time wo should novor lot tho de
sire for earthly things overshadow the
lnrger nnd moro Important spiritual
Interests; but rather, an In Hezekiah'i
case, the pressure of personal need
should mako more intenso tho desire
for God's causo and kingdom.
Then came a messago from God
through Isaiah. Hitherto Isaiah's mes
sage had beon ono of warning tc
Judah, In order to make them so obo
dlent to God that tho relief could
como to them as a blessing. Now his
messago concerns the Assyrians, but
also shows Judah why God comes to
their help.
The wonderful dellveranco came
when the angel of tho Lord smote
of tho. Assyrians a hundred and four
score and five thousand. Just where
this occurred we do not know. Dut
Sennacherib wns marching toward
Egypt. The deliverance was n dellv
eranco of Egypt as well as of Judah.
Tho sceno may well have been near
Egypt. Whether It was by a storm,
or postllenco, no ono knows. It Is
remarkable that tho histories, of both
hta chief rivals in this campaign, Ju
dah and Egypt, should contain Inde
pendent reminiscences of bo sudden
nnd miraculous a disaster to his host.
From Egyptian sources thero has
como down through Hcrodotu3 n story
that n king of Egypt, bolng deserted
by tho military caste, when Senna
cherib, king of tho Arabs and Assy
rians Invaded hia country, entered hia
, .... n...f nna.Anln.l ...111. Ilfnnnlni.
I SUUClUlliy U1IU illJ3i.lvu imu "wuua
to ins gou; mat. 1110 ijuu niipuurvu uuu
cheered him; that ho raised an army
of artisans and marched to meet Son
nacherlb In Peluslttm; that by night
n multitude of field mlco ate up the
quivers, bowatrlnga and shleldstrnps
of tho Asayrlans; and that, na these
llod on tho morrow, very many of
them fell. A stone statue or tho king,
adds Herodotus, stood In tho temple
of Hephaestus, having a mouse In tho
hand. Now, since tho mouso waa a
symbol of sudden destruction, and
ovon of tho plague, this Btory of
Herodotus .scents to bo merely a pic
turesque form of a tradition that "pesti
lence broko out In tho Assyrian camp.
Tho parallel with tho Hlblo nnrrattvo
la closo. In both nccounta It is a
prayer of tho king that prevails. In
both tho deity sends his agent In the
grotesquo Egyptian an army of mice.
In tho sublime Jewish his angel. In
both tho effects are sudden, happening
in a single night. ""
From tho Assyrian side wo hnvo
this corroboration; that King Sen
nacherib did abruptly return to Nine
veh without taking Jerusalem or
meeting with Tlrbaknh, and that,
though this Egyptian ruler reigned for
twenty years more, ho never agalu
mado a Syrian campaign.
A MARVELOUS RECOVERY.
Haw Chronlo Invalid
Perfect Health.
Regalnrt
Mrs, Ray Trusner, 30 West Third
St., New Albany, Ind., says: "Kidney
disease had rendered mo a chronic In
valid. I lay In bed unablo to mova
hand or foot. My
right limb waa swol
len to twice normal
size. I looked tb
plcturo of doath and
my cnto puzzled tha
doctors. Tho kidney
secretions wore high
ly colored and scald
ed terribly. Marked Improvement fol
lowed tho U80 of Donn's Kidney PUla
In six weeks I was a well woman. My
friends nnd relatives marvel at my
rocovory."
Remember the name Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
itorekeepers everywhere. Price EOo.
Fostcr-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
SOLVING NEGRO PROBLEM
Under Conditions, the Matter Seemed
Comparatively Easy of
Arrangement.
The central pollco station was oven
crowded one day last week. Officers
wero wondering what they would do
should another arrest be mado, when
tho door opened and a sleepy-looking,
bluocyed foreigner drifted In with u
most dejected "Goot cfnlng, mens."
Tho officers nodded their greetings
to tho strnngcr, who then asked: "Can
I did some slccplngs hero? I just
como from Chicago and am atart to
work tomorrow."
"Well, the only spaco we have left
Is a bunk, which Is already occupied
by a colored man. You can shar
that If you want to," repllod the offi
cer. Tho man thought for a fow minutes,
scratched his head nnd said:
"Well, I guess I no can see him In
dark, and besides I am tired and want
sleep." Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Showed Tact of King.
It was the order of the day at a
Into shoot at Sandringhnm that when
pheasants should not be shot, nnd on
of tho guests brought down a hon
which fell near King Edwnrd's place
In tho line. Anxious not to hurt tho
offender's feelings by nn over icbuke,
tho king pointed to tho corpus delicti
and Bnld: "Ah, Gurney, what a man
you nro for tho ladles!" Life of Edr
ward VII.
Tea Time In Chile.
Either tea or yerba mato Is served
In Chllo nt 4:00 p. in., not only In the
homes but- at clubs, restaurants and
hotels, and many business houses. A
cut of tea and a roll or small cake In
the club or hotel cost from eight to
twelve cents United States gold, while
the business houses servo It free
rather than have the clerks leave their
work or go out for It.
Outdone.
Willis I'm raising 500 chlckons on
a five-foot lot.
Glllls That's nothlug. You ought
to see the relatives my wife Is taking
caro of In our flat. Puck.
Perhaps.
"Why did Humpty Dumpty sit
on
the wall?"
"He probably thought he could hold
it down."
Mt
A good dish for
a TLuncheon
or Supper.
Brown the con
tents of a tin of
Libbs Vienna
Sausages in the
frying pan and
serve with btked
potatoes.
Eeay to terv
fin to mat
Look for the Libby
label which meant
quality.
Libby, McNeill & Libby
YSSSSSJ.477T4fS4
P i