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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1925)
WHILE THE CLOCK TICKED ** B?,™™LJ*~' ^ SO STEALTH 11,T did Huron roml down the Rue de 1* Harpe that hi* step* hardly made a sound. He moved like a shadow, and when at last he ram* to a halt before th* house of the Citizen Representative Clairvaux It was as if he had totally effaced himself, as if he had become part of the general gloom. It was In the time of the French revolution. , There Huroc paused, considering, his chin In his hands, and perhaps because the ground floor window * were equipped with hats, he moved on more stealthily than ever along the garden wall. Midway between two of the lantern* slung across the narrow street and shedding a feeble yellow light'll* paused again. He stood now at a point where the shadows were deepest. He listened intently for a moment, peered this way and that into ttje night, and then went, over the wall with the swift, silent activity of an ep*. He found th* summit of that wall guarded by a row of iron spikes and on one of these, for all his care, Huroc left a strip of his breeches. Th* accident annoyed him. He be rated all Iron spikes, pronouncing them an execrable, aristocratic insti tution to which no true pntrot could be guilty of having recourse. In deed, from the manner in which the Citizen Representative Clairvaux guarded his house it was plain that the fellow was a had republican. "What with bars on its windows and spikes on Its walls, the place might have been a prison rather than the house of a representative of the au gust- people. Of couw>e, as Huroc well knew, the citizen represents!ive had something! to guard. It was notorious that this modest dwelling of his in thg Rue de la Harpe was something of s treas ure house, stored with the lootings of many a. cidevant nobleman's prop erty, and it was being whispered that no true patriot—and a citizen repre sentative into the hargain—could have suffered himself to amass* itch wealth In the hour of the nation's urgent need. Huroc advanced furtively across the garden, scanning the silent, sleeping bouse. Emboldened by the fact that no light, or faintest sign of vigilance showed anywhere, he proceeded so adroitly that within five minutes he had opened a window, and entered a loom that was used by Jhe deputy as his study. Within that room he stood quite still and listened. Save for the muf fled ticking of the clock, no sound disturbed the silence. He turned, snd softly drew the heavy curtains across the window. Then he sat down upon the floor, took a small lantern from his breast and a tinder box from hts waistcoat pocket. There., was the sharp stroke of steel on flyit, and presently his little lan tern was shedding a yellow disk of light upon the parquetry-floor. He rose softly, placed the light on ^ console, and crossed the room to the door, which stood half open. He lis tened again a moment, then closed the door, and camp back, his feet making no sound upon the think and costly ai- -^-ngs that were flung here and there. Tn the mid-chamber " he paused, looking about him and taking atnek of his luxurious surroundings. He con sidered the painted panels, the In laid woods, the ’gilded chairs, and the ormolulncrusted cabinets—all plundered from the palaces of tide vapts who were either guillotined or in flight, and he asked himself if it was In this sybaritic fashion that tt became a true republican to equip his home. - He was a short, slender man. this HUron, whose shabby brown garments looked-the worse for the rent in Ihe breeches. He wore a. fur bonnet, and bis lank black hair bung In wisps elmut his cheeks and neck. His face was white snd wolfish. the Jaw thrust forward snd ending In a Ipan. square chin; his vigilant, quick-mov ing eyes were close eel and beady as a rat s; his thin lips were curled now in a sneer as he considered the luxury about him. However, that attitude of his was mqmyitaty. Huroc had not come then to make philosophy, lint to accomplish A purpose, and to this purpose lie addressed himself forthwith. He took lip his lantern and crOss-'d to a tall ’ secretaire that was a \ery gem of the rourt furnisher's art In the days of Louis XIV. Setting the lantern on top of It. he drew from hia pocket n hunch of.skel etn keys, gripping them firmly so tlint they should not rattle. He stooped to examine the lock, and then on the instant tame upright again, stiff and tense In his sudden nlnrm. A knock had fallen upon Ihe slreet door, and the echo of it went reverberating .through the silent house. g Huroc'a lips writhed as he breathed en imprecation. The kngck of a mo ment before was repeated, mote In eist-ent now. To the listening Huroc came the sound of a window being thrown up. h£p -heaid voices, one from Above, th* other replying from the st-eet, and guessed that the awakened Clairvaux was challenging this mid night visitor before coming down to open. ■ Perhaps he would not come down. Perhaps he would dismiss the Inoppor tune Intruder. Put that hope was soon .quenched The window went rasptngly down, snd a moment later •he flip flop of slippered feet c-fme shuffling on th® Stairs and along the passage to til” door. A key grated snd a chain clanked •—this Clairvaux made a hastllle of the dwelling—and then voices sounded In the passage. The door of Ihe house closed with ii soft thud. Steps and voices approached the room In which Jiuroc still stood, Immovable, listen ing. At last he stirred, realizing that he bail not a moment -to spare If he Would esi ape detection. He turned, go that his back was to Ihe door. snnlch«-d up his lantern, and pressed It against his breast, an Hint while It might still light him fi-rward Its rays should not strike backward to belrav hltii. Then In three stride*the mined th* shelter of the heavy velvet cur tain* that masked the window, lie -Jihid them, his bnqk to the c-i-cmeiil. be a! la«t extinguished Ihe llctil. The doo'r npenpd an inslrnt Inter Jhdeed, had Clairvaux. who enleied. candle In hand. In nightcap and quill ed dressing gown, bestowed an a'len (lie inj>k upon Ilia cUttaint he would » have detected the quiver that mill agitated them. After Ciatrvaux, came a tall young man in a long black riding rn.it anil a conical hat that was decorated by a round tricolor cockade to advertise his patriotic sentiments. Under bis utm he carried s riding whip, whose formidable quality as a weapon of (Offense was proclaimed by ila round head in plaited leath«- with silver embellishments. He placed it upon a table lieside his hat, and the thud with which It dropppd to the wood further announced iis quality. The citizen representative, a short stiffly built man whose aquiline face was not without some resemblance lo that of his visiter, flung himself In to a quilt armchair upholstered in ^ Knwrvpr, thp iibpiiI paiwod 1« (jiM*»Unn Mm. hill# silk, near the secretaire that hut a moment ago had been the object ot i'iuroe's attention. He threw one knee over th* other, and drew his quilted dressing gown about his legs. "Well " he demanded, his voice harsh. . "Vyhat Is this important com munication that brings you hefe at such an ho'ur a* this The man In the riding eoat saun tered across to the fireplace. He set his back to the overmantel and the ormolu clock with Its cupfds by De bureau. and faced the deputy with a smile that was almost a sneer. "Confess now." h# said, "that hut for your uneasy conscience, my cou sin, you would have hesitated to ad mlt me. But you live In the dread of your own misdeeds, with the Made of the guillotine like a sword of Damocles suspended above you, and you dare refuse no man—however unwelcome In himself—who may he the possible beerer of a warning." He laughed an 'irritating laugh of mockery. "Name of a name." growled the deputy, "will you t®l] me what brings you without preamble?” "You do not like preambles? And j ■ H« took up hi* lanlorn and rro**rd (hr tall nwrrtalr*. you n repre«entntl\e! Now tint Ip odd! Hut there* Etienne, to put It shortly, T em thinking of emigrating.’1 It was the deputy's turn to become mocking: “It wns worth while being roused at midnight to hear such ex relltnt news. Emigrate by all means my dear Gustave. France will lie well rid of you.” "And you?" Giiptn\e naked. * "And I no leap.” The deputy grin ned sardonically. “Ah!” paid hip cousin. "That !m ex cellent. Tn pitch h case no doubt you will he disposed to pay for the privl’* lege. To carry out this plan of mine I "need your assistance. Etienne. T -hi practically penniltaa " "Nfcv Hint Is a thousand pities." The deputy's v^lue hern me alums! svmpnthello, yet plu* 1 *d h.v a cerf iln cot of <nrcn«ui If you are penniless <» am T What else did you expect In n i^ernhar of the national ennven , Inn" Did you conceive that a repre rrntn'lve of the pact ed people. nnj spoHtle of liberty, quality, and fra lernllv—-could poPslhle hive money at, his disposal Ah, rnv good cousin, ij |assure you that all that 1 possessed] has been offered tip on the sacred altar of the ^nation!” Gustave looked at him. and pursed, his lips. "You had better reserve that for the national assembly,” lie said. "It may sound convincing from the rostrum. Here”— he waved a hand about him al all the assembled splen dors—"it sounds uncommonly like a barefaced lie.” The deputy rose with nverwhelm iik dignity, his brows contracted. "This to me?" he asked In a shocked tone. "Why not? Come, eome- Ktienne, I am not a child, nor yet a fool. You are a man of wealth—all the world knows it, ns you may discover to your cost one fine morning. These are days of fraternity; 1 am your cousin, and—" "Out of my bouse,'' the deputy broke ln angrily. “Out of my bouse ihls instant!"^ Gustave looked at him with calm eyes. Shall I then fco led the ii.iluu).il assembly what I know of you? Must T denounce you to the comm ttee of i public safety 11s n danger to the na tion? Must I lei! them that ln secret you are acting a* an agent of the emi gres, that you plot the overthrow of the august republic?’’ Clalrvaux's face was livid, his eyes were bulging. He mastered himself by an effort. “Denounce all you please," he answered In a suffocating voice. "You'll leave your own hea,d, ln ihe basket. Salnte Guillotine! You fool, am I a man of straw to he over thrown by the denuSr mlon of such a thing as yoi? Ln you think to frigid-, en me with threats of whai you will do? Do you think that is the way to obtain assistance from me? ’ "Seeing that no other way Is pos slide.’’ flashed ‘Gustave. "Out of my house! Go denounce me. Go to the devil! But out of here with you." "Reflect a moment, Ktienne! The other was breathing hard, and hjc e\e* flamed with angsi -the «nsrr of 1ho baffled man. “I am face to face w.th ruin." “Not a thousand sous, not a single soti from me. Re off!" Onlrvaux ad vanced threateningly upon his rnuslti. “Re off!" He caught him by tho lapel of hia riding coat. "Don’t dare to touch me!" (Juat.we warned him, hla voice shrilling aud drnly. However, the deputy, thoroughly enraged by now, tfghtrned his grip, and began In thrust the other toward l bn door. Hustave put out a bend to th^ table, where hia hat and whip wrfr lying, anil hla fingers Ho »d upon that ugly tiding crop of hla. The rest had happened almost b • fore* he realized it: ir w>* the hi nd nc tion of suddenly overw hohiiln* fury. ||c twisted out of Ills cousin’** j grasp. stepping back holding that life preserver by Itg alendci extrepi Ity, swung it aloft, and brought the loaded end down whistling upon lb* deputy’s night cupped head. Thors was n horrible sound Ilk'* the crunching vf an eggshell, gt)d the citizen representative dropped, crush ed by the blow, and lay In a shudder twitching heap, while the color of hi* nightcap changed slowly from white to crimson under I he murderer's staring eyes. Gustave stood there bending over the fallen man. motionless while one might count 10. His face was leaden, and Ills mouth foolishly open between surprise and horror at the thing he had done. Not a sound disturbed the house; not a groan, not a movement front the fallen man. Nothing but the muffled ticking of the ormolu clock and the buzzing of a fly that had been disturbed. Still Gustave stood there In that half-crouching attitude. terror Kalninc upon hint with every throb of his pulses. And then suddenly a voice rut sharply upon th» stillness. "Well?" it asked. "And what do you propose to do now?" Gustave came erect, stiilitiK a scream, t" confront the white fare and heady eyes of Durot who stood considering hint from l-etwe*'h the parted curtains. In a Ions silence Gustave started, his wits worklnK briskly the while. • Who are you?" lie asked at last, his volte R hoarse whisper. "How come you here? What nre(you? Ah! A thief —a housebreaker!" 1 "At least." said Duroc dryly, "f am not' a murderer!" ,JGrent Heaven!" said Gustave, and his wild eyes turned a^njn upon that tinglcally crotesrjue mass that lay at his feet. "Is he—Is he dead?" "I picas his skull is made of iron." said Duroc. He same forward in that swift, noiseless fashion of his, and dropped on one kneee beside the de puty. He mvle a brief examination. The eltlren repia> tentative repre sents a corpse." he said. "He (• as dead as Kins: Capet." He rose. "What nt" \on solnc to do?" hr *Hk*d "To do? ' (old Oustavs Mon Dion What I* thorp to-do’ If hs I* drad—" Hp rhrckrd 11 to knavish wit* wort i ,,.|pc poo . H* looksd Into th" otbsr's round Mirk rtM. “You'll not bstray m", ■ i," crird "You dtit* not. Yo't •ealth he hoards in these consoles. In (hat secretaire? You do, for thin is what you came for. Well, lake it, take-it nil. But let me go, let me gel away from this. I—l—" He seemed to stifle in his terror. Duron's lipless mouth distended in a smile. “Am I detaining you?" he asked. “You didn't suppose I was go ing to draft you to the nearest mips de garde, did you? Go, man. If you want to go. In your plane, 1 should have gone already." Gustave stared at him almost in credulously, as if doubling ills own good fortune. Then suddenly perceiv ing the motives that swayed the oth er, and asking nothing better for himself than to tie gone, he turned and, without another word, fled from \r» In no hotter thnn I- Ann there is no on* else in the house. He lived all alone. He wag a miserly ddg. and the old woman who serves him wit! not he here until morning.’’ Duror was watching him intently, almost without appearing to observe him. lie saw the man's fingers sud denly tighten upmi ihe life preserver 1 with which he had already launched one man across the tide of Styx that night. Put that thing down." Duror com i luaoded sharply. "Put it down at , once, or i'll s»nd you after your ’ cousin." And Gustave,found himself covered i by a pistol. Instantly he loosed his grin of hie murderous weapon. It I fell with a crash beside the body of the man It had slain. "I meant you no harm." Gustave said, panting. “Do you know what ■ he room and the house, his one anx jety to pot ss great a distance be tween himself and Ills crime as po3 slide. Duror watched that sudd«n seared 'tight, still smiling. Then h» coolly crossed the room, took up the dead nan s candle, and placed It upon the lemetalre. H« nulled up a chair—there w'as no longer ain1 need to proceed with caution—sal down. and. pro ducing his keys end a chisel llk» in strument. hs went diligently to work 'o g*t at the contents of this s»cre !alr* Like a flash Gustave had gone the l*ng;h of the Rue de la Harpe. drlv *n ever by his terror of the oohse ouences of hll deed. Hut as he neared ihe corner of the r'ordeliere. he was brought suddenly to a halt by the measured tread of approaching eleps He knew It at once for the march of n patrol, and his consclousnesa of what he had done made him fearful of meeting these servants of the Lo w'll.. might i hall-nce him and d* mand io know whence he was rnd whither he went at such an hour— for the new reign of universal lib ritv had Imposed stern limitations up on Individual freedom. He vanished Inin the darkness of n doorway, and crouched there »o wait oottt these footsteps should have fad'd again Into the distance. And It was In those moment* as he letned thee, panting, that his f1 *TidiahlV Wicked notion first assailed him. He turned it oyer In his mind, ard in (he gleam of his teeth a* lie smiled evilv m himself. He was his cousin’s heir f’ould he but fasten tbe guilt of that mm del upon the thief he had left so callously -t work In the very room where ihe body lav then never again need h» know want. And th* thief, being a thief, deaerv ed no less He had no doubt at all that the fellow- would never have hesitated to do the murder had It been forced upon him by rtreumetam e* Tic rc fleeted further, and realised how aptly »et was the stag* for such s comedy »e he had In mind. Had not that fool compelled him t" drop the very weapon with which (lie deputy s ■Knil had been amaehed? No single link was missing In the main rhain of complete evidence against the thief. Gustave realized ihat here was a chance aeni hint by friendly fortune. Tomorrow it would lie too late. In seeking his amusin'* murderer, the authorities wmj! i as certain that he was. the on” man v.ho stood to profit by the ci.izen representative's death, and, having discovered that, they would ct mpcl him to render an account of his move ments that night. They wotilj cross question and confound him, seeing l hat he could give no such account as (hey would demand. lie was resolved. He would act at once. ,Not three minutes had sped since he had left that house, and it was impossible that in the meantime tiie thief could have done his work and taken his departure. And so upon that fell resolve he flung out of hie concealment, and ran on up the street toward the Cordeliers io meet the advancing patrol, shouting as he went: "Stop, thief! Stop, thief!” lie heard the patrol quickening their steps in response lo his cry, and prqprntly he found himself face to face with four men of the National guard, who, as it chanced, were ac companied by an agent of the sec tion in civilian dress and a scarf of office, “Down there,” he criew, pointing hack down the street, "a thief has broken into the house of my cousin— my cousin, the Citizen Representative Clairvaux.” He gathered importance, lie knew, from this proclamation of his relationship with one of the great cdics of the convention. However, the agent of the section paused lo question him. “Why did you not follow him, citizen?” "I am without weapons, and I be »hrt'ugiit me he would probably ba armed. Besides. I heard you ap proaching toi the distance, and I thought it best to run to summon you, and thus we may make sure of taking him.” The agent considered him, his white face—seen In the light of the lantern carried by the patrol—hta shaking limbs and grasping speech, and concluded that he had to deal with an arrant coward, nor troubled to conceal his contempt. "In the name of Jove!” he growled. "And meantime the citizen represent ative may have been murdered in hi» i.ed." "Oh pray not! Oh, I pray not!" Gustave cried pantingly. 'Quick, citizens, quickly! Terrible things mty happen while we stand here.” They went down the street at a run to the house of Clairvaux, whose door they.found open as Gustave had left it when he departed. "Where did he break in?" asked one of the guards. "By the door.” said Gustave. "H# had keys, I think. Oh, quick!" In tlie passage he perceived a faint gleam of light to assure him that the thief was still at work. He swung round trt them, and raised a hand. "Quietly!” he whispered. "Quietly, so that, we do not dlaturb him." The patrol thruat forward, and en tered the house in his wake. He led th”m straight toward the half open door of the study, from which the light was Issuing, as If to guide them. He flung wide Ihe door, and entered, while the men crowding after him came to a sudden halt upon the what they* beheld. At their feet lay the body- of the Citizen Representative Clairvaux In a raiment that in Itself seemed to proclaim how hastily- he had risen from his bed to deal with thi* md nilght intruder: and there st the sec retaire, now open, its drawers broken and their contents scattered all about the floor, sat Duroc, whltefaced. hi * beady rat's eyes considering them. Gustave broke into lamentations st sight of his cousin s body. "We sre too late! Mon Dteu. w# are too 1st”! He is dead—dead. And look: here i» the weapon with whiehc he was slain' And there sits the murdered—caught In the very act. Seize him! Ah sroundrel"' he raged, shaking hli fist In the thief's white, startled face. Ton shall be made to pay for this!" "Comedian!" said Duroc. "Seize him: seize him!" cried Gus tave in a frensy. The guards sprang arroe* the room, and laid hands upon Duroc to prevent his having recourse to any weapons. Duroc looked up st them, blink | ins. Then hip eves shifted to Gus j tnve. and suddenly- he laughed "Now i see what a foo| a man U> who will not seize the chances that are offered him," he said. "After that villain l ad bludegoned hia cousin to death, I bade him go. lie might have made good his ez-ape, and I should have *aid no word to betray him. Instead, he thinks to make me his scapegoat.” Duroc shrugged and rose under the hand* of hi* captor*. Then he pulled Ills coat open, and displayed a round, leaden disc the size of a five franc piece, hearing in relief the aims of the republic. At sight of it the hands that had heen holding him Instantly fell away. The agent of the section stepped forward, frowning "What doea thia mean?" he asked, but In a tone that was almoai of respect, realizing ha atood in the presence of an officer of the secret service of the republic whom no man might detain save at his peril. "I am Duroc of the committee of public safety,’’ was the quiet answer. "The executive had cause to think that the Citizen Representative Clair vaux waa In correspondence with the enemies <of France. I came secretly to examine hia papers and to discover who are hia correspondents. Here is what I sought.” And he held up a sheaf of documents, which he had separated from the rest. ”1 will wish you good night, citizens. I must re port at once to the Citizen Deputy Robespierre. Since thst fellow has come back, tske him to the Luxem bourg. l<et the committee of the section deal with him tomorrow. 1 shall forward my report.” Gustave shook himself out of his sudden paralysis to make a dash for the door. But the guards rloged with him, and held him fast, while Duroc of the committee of public safety passed out with dignity in spite of his torn breeches. • - (Copyright, 1426) Nine Allen Students Have Perfect Attendance Record Allen, Jsn. 24.—According to the report of the Allen high school, nine students came up to the standard set for being neither tardy nor absent during the first semester and having an average grade of 90 per cent or above in all subjects, which released them from examinations. They are Genevieve Lindhal, Genevieve King ston, Ruby Wheeler. Gertrude Knoeli, Ralph Malcom, Beryl Dixon, Marvin Burgess, Emery Livers and Duane Kneelsnd. Due to a demand for elective and practical subjects, mechanical draw ing, agriculture. and domestic science have been added to the cur riculum the second semester. Farm Mortgages Reduced in Holt County Last Year O'Neill, Jan. 24. — Holt county mortgage record for 1924 shows 351 farm mortgages, tofttlling $1,425,974, filed; 54 town and city mortgages to talling $80,337; and 2.734 chattel mortgages, totalling $3,012,951. Re' leases for the same period were 479 farm mortgages, totalling $1,9*0.301; city and town mortgages 39, totalling $57,021, and 2.094 chattel mortgages, totalling $2,124,947. Sheriff and other deeds totalling 142 were in process of foreclosure during 1924. Franklin Girls’ Club Plans • Kxtension of Its Service Franklin, Jan. 24.—rian* for She coming year discussed at the annual meeting of the Franklin Girls' Com munlty club include a dramatic cRili. an art and craft club, an Arbor day celebfation fun festival, a chautau qua and special programs for the monthly suppers and meetings. Mrs Florence Hutchinson has been presi dent since May, 1923. — The club was organized in October, 1921, for the purpose of building a community house and has a member, ship of 142. At present the club lias $1,200 on Interest and a checking ao count of over *100. The club has sponsored the Wesleyan Glee clulj, Mrs. Slsker, the parliamentarian, two good moving picture shows, tne Chautauqua, featuring a stunt night ly hy local talent, and a community picnic. The Girls Glee club, which is a branch of the Community club, hr.* given several concerts and an oper ette, ‘The Gypsy Rover." rrT—"t, “EUROPE] under the American Flag i QO to Europe on ths Amerl» | can ships of the United States Lines snd enjoy the highest Americsn stsndirds of comfort snd convenience. The Levisthan, President Harding, PresidentRooseveltsndGeorge Washington offer the utmost in luxurious accommodations. | Especially strr*cttve“onecl*ss’* passage at low cost may be had | on the Republic or America. JAilt your local United State* Lines Agent for interesting literature and full information. United State# Line# f 110 So. Dearborn St., Chicaf# Managing Operator* for ■ j U.S. SHIPPING BOARD , Imt,nt Itrlef! I lull I mill Huffed ,;|,t | |,e IV in'* Cnld I *i»tnpound eiri v |mu linuiB until tluee dm** me taken. Til* fliH ii"** i'l'*n* > Imiced up nnatrll* nml *lr iwoHMue* nf htart: *in|n nil*" ruiinln#; i*ll*vp* h»-n1 nidi*, dullii*. **• friei tali tv *, *n**»lnf. I'h* nrromi nnd ihit'll <i" utl’x l»» up lit** t*nl«1 rompM* l\ Mill *»tnl all ai lpp*» mUfM >. 1 Tap# n l oll! I%»mp«* in*l"• I' |IU‘ •ptiikrat. ■mr»t kim* n M il ♦ out* null • Hitt> flvr ri'MM M > tr nlrr t’l’MtitM tl*» ipiitiltt*. liifiat uimu 1'nfH .1 I b I Hurry, Mothar! A iaaspoonful of "(California Fig Syrup’ now will «w»atan tha stomach and thoroughly clean tha littla howala and In a faw lioura you hava a wall, playful child again. Fr an If cross, favariah. hlllous. constipated or full of cold, children lova tha plasssnt tasta of this gantta. harmless laxative. It never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotic* or soothing drugs. Tell your druggist you want on!.' ths genuine "California F;g Syrup ' which has directions for babies ah' children of all agea printed on bottle Mother, you must say "California Refuse any imitation. tnvxiiTKRNrAT. Arv«Ti«snwT. ADVSBTtaKMKXT. Mrs. Hendrick Made $70.00 On Chickens C ice a Sick Woman—Now Full of Ambition I had P«l»t« !**•> In **i n«tr »n,| oAllId I i itn rf|\ lirmaAWrttk •l»tUn|H I had X 11 a . • . • 1| ill I l.xklrat Vxf1#< IK* <.I mi tvvn vtnaks I |i«|«n •o farl hftt • . 1 Nnxt | .|.* , U mi hiHitnx’iuli, rniiM tPd i -.. .i i ,o mi xi .it t h of i hl< l an* mp*I wrtik^d n . a iid^n* I ratHIrtt aa\ !•*•» n«n<'h (at \-|i ilka ih’*n*4l M*a t' K ndi k I n t rat Ina I Pvai'HIRl. I T x•• • la t»nw nffaiad to tha p*»hl . a hitnitl lit •pan* t Imp tvhix h *• nm rtrtl' a I. 'i.|jx a , i x a a n*t Qt * 11 K i w«a a1 ■ « % • H • M h a ’ »#.'.>!* •' .1 XX' \ ■ •a • a*«»'d* nf lha In it; 11 n a I !*»• i m<< ig • auAA tr*|»ul44©ll of fitful <llA.*k TP # nrapgratl^n. known aa Adtartka la • taia* ahla atani for tha purpoaa of clunimi iha botvaia of mattar which haa btan m • h• tralnm a ion* lima ami nh‘-h othar iaa* affactiva main* hava baan vnaMa 10 dialodga It la ''flan atlonlahtnc tha fraat amount of mattar Adlaiika draws from ih« mtaatlunl mail avan right aftar a natmal tnnvamant it ananatlmna bring* out un#n*t»o«'ted ouaniiiiaa of additional maf ia* Ml*v i imaa It b**nga on* much OAH th»*a 'allaying inenwa in *ha abdoman V • I a i t k a !* aapa« Iattx xatuahla whan rtiOWI'T •<|lon *« n» or in gncour* at* (ha •llmhwtian af maiabollc petaona tliv.'ufli tb# trow-al lr *i tht d *r»idat-a au«h aa nr<*a«ional • ona* Ipa t mo o» pa* on tha aiomarh and h#o«ia«ha iwhan du* »o Hnw#| narttont. a • mala ■ rmnofnl •* WartVa oftan j»to.1*>'a« • ' ■ •• *># a*’! a * ' '"a >** . ■* In . •%#• %* ■ • <i •• * ■ * « 'ab ' a *w * ' uouMa, if A4la« ikg 4«#a nai biing ftTI#? 9 *» 24 to J* ho. ta. fha sdvira of a ragut a h.0 physmtsa should ba saourad. from nyiMtsa. ••I ccns'stxiUta you on th# good atfajt from Aglartka ana l proacrtVd iPignad* Dr. U 1 anglM* Adlartka !s tbs bast ‘a »v *«t'ra yosrt* »\p*'l#nrf " tPgnsri' Dr <• \ ggara "\ proacnbad Adlo: ks otth high s» tsfsctory ratults *’ (ftignoil) Dr, A C t\ t Santa glvao on r*uua#t i * can t »#t Along athoat AJ!f ki ' tP *00,1* Dr W H B»rnhsrr i V Hu. katt is uoar of AdtortlHn «r, i» \ftOr taking Adlartks f#a< bo-tar an for ?|t >o*ra Ha von t Isrmaoo ♦« at b' o»a lbs in»pur oa aiim nsto *. from fnv •y at Ota '■ 4dtoriks !b • htg B«rpi>aa ■* f*o*r’r o*o b**a uao.1 nn'x k’Hium H«*„ •' ««« * • h mod1<r***«M booax.«» « ,»* Ql'tf'lC • >'*» gold b> *♦» a * -»« c • •' ai> ahtia