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CHAPTER NVII. ( CoNT1NCED ) .
"Let me do it , and save you the
trouble ! " .
' "No , no , no ! I cannot ; I must still
live on , and keep the dreadful secret.
0 , would that I had died before l yielded -
ed to that horrible temptation ! "
"You made your own bed ! " he said ,
coarsely. "It don't become you to complain -
plain If it doesn't lie easy. "
"No. I have no one to blame. I
risked everything upon a single die ,
and lost all ! "
"And that was rather a lucky day for
me that curiosity to seethe bride led
me to climb the locust tree just under
this window , and I saw- "
"Hush ! " she cried , fearfully. "The
walls have ears sometimes"
ti The backs of the couple were turned
to Helen ; she slipped noiselessly from
her concealment , and locked the room
door , and put the key in her pocket.
Then she glided to the window , and
placed her back against it , thus confronting -
fronting the man and woman.
"You just remarked that walls have
ears , " she said , quietly. "I agree with
you. These have a pair of them. "
"Who are you ? " cried the man ,
springing to his feet , and looking at
her. "The devil ! "
"No , thank you. My name is Helen
Fulton. No relation to your friend. "
He strode toward the window.
"Let me pass here right quickly , or
take the consequences' " he said , with
brutal determination.
She drew herself up proudly , and her
voice was cuttingly firm as his own.
"You do not pass here until you
come to my terms. "
"Well , I like your pluck ! If I was
= in want of a wife , I'd honor you with
my proposals. What are your terms ? "
"You must tell me all you know about
the murder of Marina Trenholme ! "
"Which I will not do ! "
i "Very well. Then you can stay here
until morning , and I will summon some
of the family to make you come to
terms. I would speak to them to-night ,
but I never like to disturb people after
they are a-bed. It is apt to make them
ill-tempered. "
"Confound you ! Will you stand
aside ! "
"Not If I know it. "
l with an oath he sprung upon her.
Quick as thought she lifted her right
- hand , in which she held the loaded
pistol. -
"An inch nearer , " she said , coolly ,
"and I will blow your brains out ! I am
sorry to be impolite to a gentleman ,
but you force me to it ! "
The ruffian recoiled. He saw the
steady determination in her eye , and
knew that he might expect no mercy.
Imogene had sunk to the floor on the
first appearance of Helen ; and crouched
there , staring at vacancy , her rich dress
sweeping over the bloody stain on the
carpet. She seemed incapable of speech
or motion.
"One or the other of you murdered
Marina Trenholme , " said Helen , speaking -
ing in a low , clear voice , "and 1 will
know which. The innocent shall not
suffer for the guilty , if it is in my power
i to prevent it I want to save Lynde
Graham. I am disposed to be gracious
with you both. I want your written
confession-both of you-in regard to
I
this thing. That is all I ask. It is now
the fifteenth of June-ten days to the
execution. I will give you eight days
in which to escape. Give me what I
ask for , and I promise you faithfully I
will nbt show the paper to any living
being until just in time to save him
s from the gallows. "
"I will be caught in no such trap , "
hissed the man. "Get out of my way ,
-you little she devil. I'll show you how
to use a pistol ! " And he seized the
weapon by the muzzle , with the inten-
tion' of wrenching it from her grasp.
But he had not reckoned on thestrength
in that right arm , and in the struggle
it was discharged , and the ball passed
into his breast just above the heart.
"I'm done for ! " he cried with an oath ,
. and. fell to the floor.
Imogene sprang up , and darted
. (
toward the window , but Helen was on
t ' - the alert , and divined her intention in-
; stantly. She caught her firmly by the
arm and held her fast.
The noise of the pistol had alarmed
i the ivhole household , and they came
i ru"shing to the spot '
"Open the door ! " thundered Ralph
. Tienholmefrom without.
l j "You must burst it in , " said Helen.
_ ; iie put his shoulder against it , and
broke the , lock instantly. The whole
party'rushed into the room. St Cyril's
} qulck eye fell first on the wounded man.
N. "John Rudolph ! " he exclaimed. "The
abductor of my sister ! "
Imogene turned toward the intruders ,
, I her face absolutely livid , her eyes wild
' as those of a maniac. Ralph put a
- strong arm around het' ' shoulders and
K t . 'held her quiet. There was something
infinitely terrible in the face of this
nan. Helen lifted up the face of Ru-
dolph. ' j
- -
l.- - w. - .
"Speak quickly , " she said. "Yon will
gain nothing now by concealment. "
"Am I dying ? " he asked , anxiously.
"I think so. Speak on. But first let
me ask , Mr. Trenholme , Is there a
magistrate present ? "
"I am one , " said Ralph's friend , Mr.
Brunell , who was stopping there for
the night.
"Very well then. Give this gentleman
the oath. I can testify that he has no
conscientious scruples to prevent him
from swearing. "
It was done , and Rudolph proceeded
to speak :
"It is hardly fair to force things out
of a fellow in this way , but I suppose
there's no help for it. There's too many
against me ! This girl is the very devil
herself. "
"I have once before informed you ,
sir , that I am Miss Fulton , and in no
way a relative of the ierscn you men-
tion. "
"O , have it your own way ! but I'm
sure I don't understand how you came
to guess at what has puzzled so many
older beads. I've been a hard case. I
don't deny it. It was all owing to the
way I had to struggla up. Everybody
was willing to give me a kick because
I happened to be the child of poverty
and of disgrace. I stole the child of
Mrs. St. Cyril , partly from motives of
revenge , and partly because I hoped to
get money from its father by it. I'm
not going to give a history of my doings ,
so don't get impatient. It seems a little -
tle necessary that I should speak of
that child , seeing as it was she that was
murdered. The ship that we came to
this country in was wrecked , and people -
ple hereabouts thought that the little
girl was the sole survivor. I know better -
ter , because I myself escaped. It did not
suit my purpose , however , to let the
fact be known. ' I had my own plans ,
which I shall not now divulge. The
time for me to work is past , and I will
not tell ydu what I meant to do if my
life had been lengthened. I found that
the child had a good home , and for the
present , then , I was satisfied. After
awhile I returned to Europe , and saw
Mrs. St. Cyril. But she had no money ,
with which to purchase my secret. I
then sought the father of the child , but
he refused' to listen to me a moment.
He had no children , he said , bitterly.
I came back to America. Part of the
time I was in New York , but I never
lost sight of Marina-for so they called
the girl I had stolen from her parents.
At last I heard she was going to be mar-
ried. I thought I should like to see how
she looked in her bridal clothes. It was
a little weakness of mine which you
must pardon , seeing that I once loved
her mother.
"I came here , and knowing no other
way , I climbed the locust tree just outside -
side this window , and from its thick-
leaved shelter , I commanded a complete
view of this apartment. Just after
the bridesmaids left the bride , the door
of her chamber opened , and Imogene
Ireton entered. I knew this woman by
sight. She came up noiselessly behind
Marina , and as she turned. l saw something -
thing glitter in her hand. She stood
still a moment as if to gather strength ,
and then she struck down quickly and
silently ? I heard a low cry , and then
all was quiet ! "
Ralph's grasp had tightened around
his wife , until her face had grown purple -
ple from the iron pressure. He was
crushing her to death , but he would not
have known it , if she had breathed her
last sigh. St. Cyril touched his arm.
"Mr Trenholme , look at your wife.
You are suffocating her ! "
He looked down upon her distorted
features , removed his arm , and took her
hand in his.
"Imogene Ireton came directly to the
window , " proceeded Rudolph , "and
looked down. She had the dripping
knife still in her hand. She cast about
her a half fearful glance , but discovering -
ing no one , she stepped out upon the
grape vine that half covered that side
of the house. And just as she did so
Lynde Graham came along on his way
to the main entrance. He was dressed
for the wedding and had his gloves in
his hand. He looked up at her , and an
amazed expression crossed his face.
" 'Miss Ireton , how came you there ? '
he asked , hastening toward her.
" 'Help , me down , quick ! ' she said ,
imperiously.
"He lifted her down in his arms. I
knew then that he loved her by the
way he performed the act. I could have
sworn it.
" 'What freak is this ? ' he asked.
'Why do you choose- that means df
egress from the chamber of the bride ? '
"She looked at him-and such a look.
He fairly recoiled before it. ; he lifted
up her hand , there was upon it a single
dash of crimson.
" 'Lynde Graham ; she said , distinctly -
ly , 'there will be no bride , and if' you
love me prove that love by keeping my
secret ! '
"She fled away , and he looked after
her like one in a maze. It was five
minutes before he seemed to recover
his faculties. And then his face was
pitiful to behold. Such agony I have
never seen expressed by any human
countenance ! Hardened as I was , I
pitied him.
"Well , you know pretty well all the
rest. _ Suspicion fell upon. Lynde Graham -
ham ; he was arrested and convicted ,
and because he loved this woman , he
would be v ; idling to die in her stead.
He refused to speak the words that
' t
i
W
would establish his innocence , because
by so doing he 'would condemn her to
the gallows.
"You may well believe that I was prepared -
pared to take advantage of what I
knew. I guessed at first that she had
murdered Marina because she wanted
to be mistress of Trenholme House , and
it was not long before X sought her out ,
and revealed to her my terrible secret.
For a moment I thought she would have
killed me. I think she wotlld , if she
had had the means at hand. After her
passion had a little subsided , I made
terms with her. Money was what I
wanted , and she gladly consented to
pay me for keeping dumb. This began
before she married Mr. Trenholme. Afterward -
terward it continued just the same. You
all wondered at her frequent jcurneys
from home ; she only went to pay me
my allowance at times when I was unable -
able , through illness , to come for it.
You , Mr. Trenholme , thought me , 'our
, wife's paramour ! halt ! she would sooner -
er have killed herself than submitted
to the caresses of one like me. If she
was a murderess , she was true to you.
I remember once I made her kiss me ,
and slie touched me with just the loathing -
ing that she would have touched a toad !
But what did I care ? I warted money ,
not love. It was a dangerous secret to
keep , but I have been well paid for it.
Thank the powers above and below ! I
ani out of the reach of the law ! I defy
you all ! "
He lifted his hand in wild defiance ,
and fell back a corpse !
Helen rose from her kneeling posture
and faced Imogene , her face pale as
that of the dead man before her.
"You have heard the confession of
that dead villain , " she said , slowly.
"Now , we will listen to yours. "
Imogene shrank from the steady gaze
of those clear eyes , shrank back pitifully -
fully , crying out :
" 0 spare me ! spare me ! Do with me
as you will , but do not force me to a
confession ! "
Ralph drew her sternly forward , and I
took in his own the hands with which
1
she strove to conceal her face.
"You shall not be spared ! " he said ,
hoarsely. "You did not spare her ! But
we will not condemn you without a
hearing. Clear yourself , if Yell can. "
"I cannot ! 0 , you know I cannot ! I
( lid murder her ! But it was because I
loved you ! I could not live to see you
the husband of another ! With her
dangerous face under the sod , I thought
my beauty might win you ! God will
bear me witness that it was pure love
alone that influenced me. I never once
thought of the power that would be
mine as your wife. Wealth and station -
tion were nothing to me ! It was your
love I wanted ! 0 Ralph , only that ! "
" 0 God ! " cried Ralph , striking his
forehead , "to think that I took to my
bosom as my wife the murderess of my
poor Marina ! It is too much ! It maddens -
dens me ! And but far you , Miss Fulton -
ton , I might have lived or to the end
in ignorance , and Lynde Graham would
have died an innocent man ! "
"I did not seek this , " Helen said , in
a subdued voice. "Heaven knows I did
not ! But I was obliged to come here ,
I could not keep away. It was what
some call fate , I suppose. After I came
here some things were forced upon my
knowledge that I did not care to know.
But having once become convinced that
Lynde Graham was wrongfully accused ,
I set to work with my whole soul to
bring the real culprit to light.
"I think Mrs. Trenholme has a habit
of walking in her sleep. The ghost of
this chamber is none other than her-
self. I have watched here for the phantom -
tom , and satisfied myself. The last
time I tore a piece of silk from her
sleeve , and if you will take the trouble
to make the examination , y011 will find
that this fragment , " drawing it from
her pocket , "will fit exactly a rent in
the sleeve of the black silk the lady is
in the habit of wearing.
TO BE CONTI1UED. )
A SLEEPING POWER.
Is It Telepathy , Instinct or what-
Ought to Be Cultivated.
Within us is a power sleeping. Once
in awhile some sensitive soul has felt
it stir , but there was no known law that
governed it , no logic with which to convince -
vince others of its being ; so it was
buried deep in the inner consciousness ,
where hide ideas that dare not seek
light because they are in advance of
their age , says the New Science Review.
Lcng ago , at the house of a friend , I
saw a photograph of a man's head. As
I picked it up there came over me a
sense of having known the original ; it
was the face of a "friend. " When my
hostess entered I asked about the photograph -
tograph and she told me who it was.
The name meant nothing to me but the
face meant all things that 'I knew.
Several times in the next week I looked
at the photograph , always with the
same sense of "having known. " Then
eight years elapsed . , during which no
memory of that face came over me.
One day at the theater there flashed
over me that same curious sense of
"having known. " Instinctively I
turned and caught full the glance of the
original of the photograph. What he
was doing there I have never found out.
Several miles away from me lived a
friend. Days would elapse without out
meeting but if I sat down and wrote her
a note she would come , always crossing
the note. I became so certain about it
after awhile that I would write the note
and tear it up. The thought would stir
in her the desire to see me. There was
no use in mailing it. The sight of a
certain handwriting would always make
my heart sink ; it was something that I
could not reason myself out of , yet the
letters were pleasing and the words
fair. One dark day I found out that
my instinct was right-I trust it now.
A Family , Afltietion.
; Tesley Ayres , of Green Bay , Wis. , 1
during the last four years , has lost three
sons by drowning. The third son , a
lad of eight years , was drowned about
a fortnight age , while fishing.
lie had Heard ller Say So.
That it is only a step from the sublime -
lime to the ridiculous iswell illustrated
by the following amusing incident that
I happened a few Sabbaths ago in a well-
known church , and caused no little
merriment among the teachers. The
superintendent was telling the wee
small folks of the custom in certain
countries of chaining the prisoners'
hands and feet together. "And , " site
asked , "don't you suppose that if some
one came and released them they would
be happy and grateful ? "
It was unanimously agreed that they
tv'nld.
"And , " continued the superintendent -
ent , coming to her point , "Jesus was
sent to the world to release people from
theirsins. Are any of you here bound
with the chains of sin ? " "No , " piped
the 4-year-old of the minister , " 1'tn
not , but my grandmother is.-Louis-
ville Post.
State of Ohio , City of Toledo , Lucas
County-ss.
Frank J. Cheney males oath that-he
Is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co. , doing business in the
City of Toledo , County and State afore-
sald , and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of Catr.rrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and su'scrlbed in
my presence this 6th day of December ,
A. D. 1886. A. j1r. GLEASON ,
( Seal. ) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internal-
l : and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of tht system. Send
for testimonials , free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , 0.
Sold by druggists ; 75c.
Hall's Family Pills , 25e.
Supreme Court Wit.
The grave and reverend justices of
the supreme court sometimes-oftener ,
indeed , than might be suspected-de-
scend from the dignity that marks their
otlieial and public life , and do notseorn
to indulge in little pleasantries and
frivolities that ordinary mortals enjoy. .
The other day Mr. Justice Gray was in
a reminiscent mood and began the narration -
ration of an incident with the sentence ,
"When I was a little boy. " Mr. Justice -
tice Shiras broke in with the incredulous -
lous remark , 'You don't mean to say
you were ever a little boy-Washing-
ton Star.
I helievo Piso's Cure is the only medicine
that will cure consumption. Anua N.
Ross , Williamsport , Pa. , Nov. L , J3.
Nye's Favorite Story.
Bill tiye's pet story was the one as to
how he was charged S i for a sandwich
in a kiliage in New Jersey. He told the
man wlio sold it that it was a high price
for a sandwich , and said that he had
frequently gotten a ten-course dinner
with four kinds of wine for just mak-
a speech , and finally asked the man
why he charged $4 for a ham sandwich.
"Well , I'll tell you , " said the sandwich -
wich man , "the fact is , by gad , I need
the money.-Detroit Free Press.
Iowa farms forsaloon crop payments , ] 0
per cent cash , talance t4 crop yearly , until
paid for. J , MIJLHALL , Waukegan , 111.
Some People Live Just for Meanness.
"I have half a notion to end my existence -
istence , ' ' said the dejected youth. "I
have nothing on earth to live for. "
"Better wait a while , " said the Cum-
minsville sage. "After you get a few
years older you won't want anything
to live for. Just living will be considerable -
erable satisfaction.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Co&s Cough Balsam
Is the oldest and best. It will break up a Cold quick.
er than anything else. It Is always reliable. 1 ry i.
A Double Punishment.
A man was in the dock charged with
theft. He pleaded "Guilty , " but the
jury's verdict was "Not Guilty. " The
judge was not at all satisfied with the
result of the trial and remarked to the
prisoner , "You do not leave this court
without a stain upon your character ,
for by your own confession you are a
thief , and by the verdict of the jury
you are a liar.-Pick Me Up.
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
DES MOINES , March 25.-Patents have
been allowed , but not yet issued , as
follows : To M. Macy , of Adel , Iowa ,
for a gauge for flouring mill rollers.
The device is very simple , strong and
durable and well adapted to show
whether or not the rollers are trammed
or parallel while in motion. Rollers
are often parallel when stationary and
yet out of tram when rotating , and the
device for detecting such defect is very
important in milling. To C. F. Murray ,
of Des Moines , a practical railroad
man , for a block signal system that
will operate automatically to protect a
train in front and rear' when going in
either direction. It is designed to be
used at stations and on dangerous
curves , etc. . and is positively- actuated
by the passing trains. Six : United
States patents were issued to
Iowa inventors on the 17th.
Printed copies of the drawings and
specifications of any one patent sent
to any address for 25 cents. Valuable
information for inventors about securing -
ing , valuing and selling patents sent
free.
free.Tno&s
Tno&s G. AND J. RALPH Owwio ,
Solicitors of Patents.
Ano'her Penalty of Greatness.
The gifted but impecunious literary
genius wrote an impassioned letter tea
a personal friend , asking him in the
name of sweet charity to lend him $10
to keep him from starving.
"I may not get the $10 , " he soliloquized -
quized bitterly as he sealed it. "but
some day a mercenary grandchild of
his will get $100 for this letter.-Chi-
cage Tribune.
Half Fare Excursions via the Wabacll ,
lie short line to St. Louis , and quick route
East or South ,
April 7th , 21st and Nay 5th. Excursions to
all points South at one-fare for the round
trip with $2.00 added.
JUNE 16th ,
National Republican Convention at St.
Louis.
JULY ° d ,
National Educational Association at
Buffalo.
JULY 9th ,
Christian Endeavor Convention at
Washington.
JULY 22nd ,
National People and Silver Convention at
St. Louis.
For rates , time tah'es ' and further information -
mation , call at the Wabash ticket office ,
415 Farnam St. , Paxton Hotel block , or
write GEo. N. CLAYTON.
N. W. Pass. Agt , Omaha , Neb.
A photograph of Mont Blanc has teen
tdken at a distance of fifty-six miles.
S
Some Georgia 1'ltllosophy.
The man that sings the loudest in
church throws his head so far back
that lie can't see the collection basket
when it conies along.
Some folks are so fond of trouble
they.can't enjoy honey for thinking of
what might have happened if the bee
had stung 'em.
'l'he road to heaven is so narrow that
some people have about decided there
is not room for two at a time.
11'hen you hear a man saying that
this is a world , ten to one he's
broken his leg trying to fly when he
should have been walking.-Atlanta
Constitution.
An Idle Fcat'en rr.
The bowels act the part of a scavenger , inasmuch -
asmuch as they remove much of the dohrls ,
the waste otreto mutter of the systeal.I'llen
they grow idk , neglectful of duty , it I' of
the utmostlmportance that they sltouldho
Impelled to activity. ii ostetter's Stomach
Bitters elrerts tills desirable object without
rip1it them like a drastic purgative. 'rho
Jlitters Iti also etllcarlous for malaria , bll-
] lous , dysreptic and kidney troubles.
Cetting netidy for the Show.
Young Perkins had been paying court
to the billposter's daughter for some
time , but no engagement seemed to
come of it. The father , becoming impatient -
patient , said to Perkins fitally :
"Young man , when does your show
open ? "
"I haven't any show , " replied I'er-
kips.
"I thought you had , for you and Sue
have been billing for some time back. "
Perkins took the hint , proposed , and
was accepted , and the show commenced
not long after.-Texas Siftings.
H the Ilaby is Cutting Teetn.
Be sure andnsothat old and welt trled remedy , Ms.
wtxst.ow's Soorntsc Srncr fur CLildren Tcethln .
No man ever thought a womuu was an
amigo' , though many of them have lied
about it.
'there Ir plearure rtnd i , , Ilt
nndno small satistrctluu iu abutlug truublesomo
and .aiulul illy by using T'alker's thrgcr'I'oulc.
Jr you love anyone well enough to die for
him , first gotyour life insured in his favor.
It 1r re en.y to remove Corns with Hlndetcorns
ttat Newander so many will ennuru ihem. Get
llludereurns and see ] low ulcely It tykes them otT.
Castiron pennies are in circulation in
Birmingham.
FITS-All Flt. stopped ( I.e. . by1)r. ialnr's Great
rCet vRestorer. No Fttsatterthefrstdav'aurc.
ltarvrlouncutt. . TreaticeuuS 'trdlboll I' frr , t ,
' bend tobr.ilhe,931ArenSt.l'blla.l'a.
Everyone makes the fatal blunder of
tolling their secrets so those who tell their
secrets.
Billiard table , second-hand , for sale
cheap. Apply to or address , H. C. AKIN ,
511 S. lath St. , Omaha , Nob.
1
.4
lPheu Trarenllt.
Whether on pleasure bent , or bushes , ,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Figs , as It acts most pleasantly and
effectually ott the kidnt'yv , IIvr , and
bowels , preventing fevers , h. aduehes ,
and other forms of 'icknera. For sale
I In 50 cent and $1 l ntties by all ieadtng
I druggists. Mnnuf ieturad by the Call-
fornia Fig Syrup Conlllany only.
Every fnau hiss reason to b.i thaulful
that the fool killer is dead.
largo quantities of fish uro k elug shipped
front Maine to Cuta ,
Poets
Break Out. , .
great many who are not
poets , pay tribute to the
season in the same way.
The difference is that the
poet breaks out in about
the same spot annually ,
while more prosaic people
break out in various parts
of the body. It's natural.
Spring is the breaking-
out season. It is the time
when impurities of the
blood work to the surface.
It is the time , therefore , to
take the purest and most
powerful blood purifier ,
ers
arsaarfl a
S25c00
Given to Ilarty win , rn,1s p s the 1. . first nu'uh r d ,
word. , u.lut oulp our llrnt t1UUe , with cniet
for oao lot of ten pnekagrs , r our C'IIOICS FLOWEIt
SF.EiY on rrvelpt urSe or are lute ( or 11.00 Thl. t
a spretat induceuu et to pluru our 189t variofle.ln
every home ut lees tthua oust. Send money order ut
stamps.
( Preserve thiIN ni it will CIIICAfe ) ! AWtIt 8F.ka C0. ,
not appear agrhi. ) Is Ifooro. St. , tbkoo.
.
Eaatninatlou and Advien as to t'atentabllity of
tnvfntiun. Scudfor' lnvrntnrs'OtddeOrhowtoJet
aVstent" PdTEI _ O'rLAEELt. ? ldpmar4oaf , D. G
' 1Srlte fur wl aty.u want
C E PP' L I CREEK to VFST)1tr4T TIIF MEGnEiL Co. , Mining IN.
Fachungr , Denver , Colt , .
00ooccJocoo C
Such ills as
- STJACOBS WI
c ' { ,
; weals our
and the like , .t'4Promptlyzoooct
zoooct ,
I It's Purc
,
d
Walter Baker Co's , t
Cocoa is Pure-it , s a
I a Cocoa no filling-no '
I i C erica S. WALTER BAKER : : CO. , Ltd. , Dorch ttr , 6aas. II' E +
.
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1 g.u Utte
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/4-rri
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# 1/I iS/IL / I J/44 , -
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Q
p No wonder r Dinnie s so tired , carrying .
a1 ! day that great big piece of
.
Y )
PLUG ; YS
No matter ow much you are Y ,
Q , k l
© charged or a small piece o other , 1 ,
© ran s , e chew is no better an 5 ,
o , , "Battle or 10 cents you
et almost twice as much as o _
© : other g grade goods. The 5 o-S
© Cent piece is near as are as other Ip
o' c@it pieces o equal quality. to
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