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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1909)
-ris ,-t ? --. s?:vl ! . "-',. --- ' v? v-ftl "J A" Ss!",3r r i. 'V 7 i' .aZSaHtataaawBaW aaaaaWaaaaaawaT aBaaaaWaaV ,x ' Wa9"p3aaaaaaaaWsPaaaaaaafaaav saaaaV9EQlb alaLSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaavaaaaaaraaaaaaaWaV?y'elSj Vffij! & 'ROY 'NORTON. Money and men! us! They can't YNOPSIS. "Vmnishfnjf KlectB." a story of "what might have happened." opens in Wash ington with the United States and Japan on the verge of war. Guy Hillier. sec retary of the British embassy, and Miss Norma Roberte. chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are Introduced as lovers. Japan declares war and takes the Philippines. Guy Hillier starts for England. Norma ltohtrts with military officers also leaves Washington on mysterious expedition for the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. AH ports arc closed. Tokyo learns of missing Japanese fleet and whole world becomes convinced that 1'nited States has some powerful war agency. England decides to send a fleet to American waters as a Canadian pro tection against-what -the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla. Hillier is nlso sent to Canada to attempt to force his way through American lines with a message. British fleet departs amid mis givings of English. Fleet mysteriously disappears. Hillier makes a failure of ef fort to deliver message to the president. War between Great Britain and Germany is threatened. The kaiser disappears. King Edward of England is confronted by Admiral Bevins of the United States, and upon promising to present the missing British admiral, the monarch agrees to accompany Bevins on tour, which the lat ter bays will uncover the agent of war and end all conflicts. The Wreadnaught. hireest of England's warships, is dis covered at an impassable point in the Thames, much to the mystery of the kingdom. The story goes back to a time many months before the war breaks out. and Inventor Roberts visits the president and cabinet, telling of and exhibiting a metal production. CHAPTER XIII. Continued. The others looked eagerly at them as the president held them, wondering what connection the two little strips of metal could possibly have with the defense of a nation against a multi tude of battle ships. Nothing but Hon ors known ability prevented them from looking upon him as a crank. They inspected the objects before them in turn, passing them from hand to hand with blank looks. Onlythe secretary of war, who in his earlier years had been a metallurgist, showed any signs of surprise or amazement. He turned excitedly away and crossed the room to a side light, against which glare he held the little plate, staring at it fixedly. The inventor smiled, and the others renewed their interest. The secretary hurried back. "What on earth is it, Dr. Roberts?" - he asked, and then without waiting for au explanation continued: "I never saw a metal that looked or felt like It. What is it?" "Gentlemen," said the inventor, re covering the slab and balancing it in his hands, "that is a new plate that can be made cheaply and quickly. If it does what the laboratory tests show, it will, when applied to cruisers which can now steam 20 knots an hour, make 50 knots an easy gait for them." There was a gasp of astonishment amounting almost to incredulity among those who crowded round, and the scientist, enjoying the effect of his words, smiled and smoked. A. mo ment's pause ensued while the pos sibilities of the discover dawned on them. Those who knew him least were again questioning his sanity, and then, as if all at once they could wait no longer for him to explain, they burst into a chorus of questions, which he did not answer. He waited until no voice was heard, and then began. "That plate practically overcomes friction. My assistant, my daughter Xorma, and I have made several tests before I came here with it. These were cast and tested last nigfit. I am not going into scientific details; but this much I'll make plain: A ship coated along certain lines with that metal, electrified only to a point where she would not sink for lack of support, can reduce her skin friction caused by the water to a point where her speed would be something hitherto un known. It would, of course, mean lighter armaments, because the light er the dead tonnage the greater the buoyancy. But a cruiser with a few long range, high explosive guns, that can travel at the rate of 40 or 50 miles an hour, or a submarine that can make that speed for 24 hours at a stretch, would play havoc with any navy in the world." The room was alive with excited men now as the full force of his state ment came in all its clearness. If that unknown metal had that proper ty, and sufficient fighting ships could be armored with it in time to meet the demands made upon them, the seas would be whipped into subjection and legions of troops transported before they could be interfered with. The president himself bad lost his calm ness and was gripping the arms of his chair. The secretary of the navy, having the practical point of view, came out of his trance, and snapped out a question: "How long would intake to equip a cruiser with those plates?" Roberts turned toward him. "De pends on te plant. The plates can be cabl and electrified just as rapidly as you could cast sheets of plain iron and turn a current into them; but I wish to experiment a little further first and try them oat on some old gun boat that wouldn't amount to" much if lost." "" The roonwas again filled with a babel of sound, is tie officials began an argument - but on one point they were agreed. The man before them was so well known that the govern ment was taking no great hazard in, affording him every means within its power to carry out his work, and, if he could do what he believedand of that there seemed no room Tor doubt, the solution of the approacring war, or any other, was -in their hands. The president alcne sat buried in thought, his brows drawn into a frown. "Gdatlernen." he said, and there was that in his voice which demanded at- . tention, "I should like to ask Dr. Rob erts a few questions. I wish to know if this work cf his can be carried on so secretly that no "other power not one, nor even the people of this coun try can beepme aware of his discover-; if he can suggest a means for srh concealment; if his work can be dene so expeditiously, with fall gov- - eminent support, that wittia three months from to-night the American navy can be so equipped as to make it the most powerful in the world; and whether he realizes the importance of such haste." Ihe scientist threw his half-finished stogy into the ash receiver before him and became grave. He was the dig nified, thoughtful man again,, weighing: his words and speaking with delibera tion. "Mr. President," he answered, "I am not completely beyond the ex perimental stage; but I believe I can plan such secrecy as you desire, and .with the aid -of men acd money make the United 'States navy invincible in less than three months. I would al most stake my life and reputation on it But why, may I ask, do you de sire to keep it from the world's knowl edge that you have such power?" The president walked up and down the room with his hands behind his back as if in a dream, while the oth ers waited for his "reply. "Because we are facing war with Japan, a skill ful, advanced and cunning enemy, and there must be no risk of its discover ing our secret. Its spies are every where in thVlaridY Hostilities are to be courted in this emergency rather than declined; provided they can be rendered harmless to ourselves and humane to our adversaries. To talk of power without demonstrating it, is Homey 'and men! They can't beat 4 beat us!" His, hands came back to bis sides. He folded the precious pieces of metal into their coverings, while the others stood silently by, and, as it abashed by his own outburst, bade them a cart "Good night," and walked from the room. The others, with the harden of reticence upon them, filed after him one by one, contemplating the strange - 'change which- might be wrought by this night's work and wended their way to their homes. The fog settled down closer and im partially spread itself "over the riven the Whjte House and the patrol man on his beat, bnt until .the dawn came stealthily peering over it all the president wrapped in thought sat at his desk and in imagination saw 'in vincible ships of war bound out to cer tain victory. And all .his hope was founded on a war for peace. CHAPTER XIV. The Birth of a City. , Like criminals afraid, of the light, and seeking the cover of darkness, a score of the most distinguished men of the United States, occupying its most responsible - posit ions,' and - bear ing the burden of government, came to the White .House, which loomed massive and apparently untenanted. They came singly, obeying the in structions given them, left their con veyances at a distance, and walked unattended to the dark portals, which opened and closed behind them. All were aware of the portentous reason for their visit, and the importance of the utmost secrecy. Observant Indeed would havebeen the foreign spy who could have surmised that they were gathering to discuss a plan involving the defense of the nation, or the ac ceptance of a challenge to war. There were only two visitors who came together, the inventor and his daughter, and they were the last to r;HPiiiiiiiiiingiHfiifi 'S.O0 1 1 Win IwBSSS . - in&i ssJfTI 1 III I I Mill 1 I II II HfilX 1 1 UfrTnL ire-CVn mm 1 Ilill mini W I II ill I lHwJf. fc'"&NNrsl? m i ?u y-o.u mv ml The President Walked Up and Down the Room. as idie as a braggart's boasting. To maintain silence and then prove abil ity, is to make one's action doubly impressive." He started to say more, his big som ber eyes glowing with some new thought, and then, as if afraid of his own conceptions, stood expectantly be fore his lifelong fnend who was fa cing him. "Bill, Bill!" he said, brok enly, "do you see what depends upon you? Why, man, the nation itself, the lives of thousands of fathers and an army of our boys; yes, more than all that, the peace of the world! Good God, man! Try to realize what you haveVand what we can do, if those two pieces of metal will do all you think they.will!" His long ungainly arms reached out, and he put his hands upon the smaller man's shoulders. Those within the room awoke to a realization of the magnitude of the power that was pos sible, and stood .in awed silence, spec tators of a tableau. From the broad sweep of the river without came the wailing whistle of a belated steamer, seeking its way through the fog that had settled down. The measured tramp of a patrolman in front of the huge white building came reverberat ing to their ears, cast back from the empty street, and thus they stood, cen tering their attention on a little, wte en2d old man who had grasped one of Nature's secrets and was now offering it as a nation's salvation. In this light he loomed to gigantic proportions, and seemed possessed of Titanic power. Oblivious to the others in the room, his restless eyes gleamed and probed those cf his friend. "Paul," he said in ant oddly con strained voice? dropping back to the boyhood phrase, "I can make good. I'm at my country's service, and I've made no mistake in what I said." He swung sharply round to the others, and his clenched hands swept the air in a sudden frenzy cf determination. He was the enthusiast once more, dar ing, dreaming, positive and sanguine. "Send me the two best engineers in the navy and the two best supply enter the room, where those who pre ceded them were divided Into groups round four officers of the navy, who were answering questions, quoting fig ures and volunteering details which were not written. The men at the head of the nation were preparing to plunge headlong into what under less immediate menace would have, seemed a sea of folly ready to submerge them and their country. The entrance of Norma was the signal for an abrupt halt In the con versation, and some of those who were not entirely familiar with" the part which she played in her father's work looked -at her disapprovingly. He, interpreting these glances, in troduced her as his assistant, and con cluded by saying: "I can't do any thing without her. She knows more about my work than I do myself, and t farasLknow'she's the only woman giving who can keep her mouth "shut." They smiled at his manner and cyni cism, while the president tendered her a seat at his side and waited for the others' to resume their chairs. "All of you are familiar now with the possibilities of the invention offered by Dr. Roberts" "And his daughter Xorma," inter jected the inventor. The president accepted the altera tion and continued without a halt "and have gone "ove'f thef reports of the four most expert men in the -Virtted Staates, who have passed the day with the inventor and his daughter in their laboratory, are convinced of the merit and practicability of the discovery, and have .prepared state ments of wh.t , supplies would be needed, the time in which they could hbe obtained, and their approximate 0084." - s There was a look of acquiescence, and the secretary of the navy, who bad been r paying no heed whatever, to the chief executive's remarks, rustled the reports in his hand as be turned another page to scan its contents. 'The room became still again, and the speaker went on. - "Dr.-'Roberts tells us that he -does J not regard himself as beyond the ex perimental stage;, bnt further experi ments cannot decrease known values, and may perhaps add -to them. This invention as it standi, in the opinion of the four men "who have passed the day in -testing it,- is sufficient to en able us within three months' to com bat successfully -any nation which might begin hostilities." . Xorma looked at her, father admir ingly; but he seemed oblivious to all those round him, and sal .absorbed in thought, his eyes' flxed in a blank stare of concentration into 'space, and the thumbs of his clasped hands re volving round each other aimlessly. The' president reached over to a mass of papers before him. referred to some of them in quest" of- data, and then looked very grave and earnest as he continued in' ?. lower voice: - "Extraordinary times demand ex traordinary measures. We are with out precedent, and are confronting an emergency of such immense import that those of us who were here, last night believe it is a time when all rules, official routine and regular meth ods must give way in behalf of quick accomplishment. We have no time in which to seek special appropriations; but must take it upon ourselves to levy upon the various budgets which are now open for the considerable sums of money necessary to prosecute this work." One or two. who were evidently late arrivals and had not heard the earlier disctisEions, looked at each other with some hesitation. It was hard to drop routine and dip into the nation's treasury on such short consideration. The high dignity of the presiding of ficer, however, forbade any interrup tion, and he went on unchallenged. "The absolute preservation of our secret is recognized by all as a vital I necessity., and to obviate all leakages the members of the army and navy board suggest that our work be car ried on in one of the most secluded of the Florida keys. On this they pur pose to erect a plant adequate to cast and perfect ihfs metal on which we de pend, and as rapidly as possible apply it to the vessels of cur navy, which will he seat there as quickly as nrena- ' - I rations can be made for their recep 1 tion." Norma, who had not been informed oi mis pari 01 me project, gave a. stait of protest, foreseeing that she, too, would have lo share in this Isola tion and become an exile until the ex periments were concluded. Her father turned a questioning look toward her, and then reached over and patted her hand in sympathy. The president was steadily summing up the situation. "The navy department will attend to purchasing supplies, including ma chinery and crude metals -necessary for the first work, while Dr. Roberts will place his orders for apparatus, and all will be consigned to the collier Penobscot, which will transport them to the chosen spot. The gunboat Har per will accompany her, and will be the first boat to be experimented upon and equipped with the new plates. Rear Admiral Brockton will be as signed to her command for the pres ent. These two ships will sail from New York harbor, together with a small transport which will carry such engineers and mechanics as the navy department may select fo(" a work of this importance. Communication will be maintained by such means as seem best to Admiral Brockton, and more men and supplies will be dispatched from time to time as required. It is needless to say that the entire experi mental work, the casting of the plates, and the general supervision of "every thing, will be under 'the 'direction of Dr. Roberts." "And his assistant," the inventor again interjected. tTO BE CONTINUED.) r- One of the Important Duties of Physidou an the Well-Informed of the World is to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of tbe leading manufactur ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as to the uniform quality and perfect purity, of remedies prescribed bv them, and it is well i known to physicians and the Well-informed -generaHy 'that the California 'Fi J$ftwp U Cbr,iiy "reason of- Its cpxrect-methods and pet feaiwipojeat and the? ethicaT&aracter of H its product,lms attained to the high standtng.jn. scientific and 'commercial circle which-1 is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the namt of the Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. TRUTH AND 'QUALITY appeal to the Well-informed, in every, walk ot life and are essential .to penaaaept swe cess and creditable standing, therefore we wishjlo caliche attention of aft wto .would enjoy good health, with its blessings; to the fact that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hoar of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and-of effort may be made to coatribate to that end and .the use of medicines dispensed vilh generally to great advantage, bat as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if takea at tbe proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present truthfully tile subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed.becauae I of the excellence of the combination, known -to all, and the original method of jnanufac-' 'lure, wntcu-is Known to incaiHomia rig syrup AiO.. only. - - . .,.. -c, , This valuable remedy has been long 'and favorably known under the name of Syrup of Figs and has attained to 'world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be tbe best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will-always be called'for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup of Figs or by the full name Syrup of Figs andElixir of Senna as. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup, Co. and" the same heretofore known bv the name STup of Figs which bas ariven '.satisfaction to millions.-' The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists .throughout xi. t -i. ici.i i : i i r ir , .i. . - '.. wie luul'u oiuitfs,aiii uugiuui packages ui one size only, tue regular price oi wnicn is fifty cents per bottle. Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture at Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated or -misbranded within the meaning of the 'Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C A ADDRESSES Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. U S. A. London, England. NewOTk, N. Y. She Had Tested the Oyster. Dora, the pet of the household, was very fond of oysters, and after eating her lunch of oysters and crackers she thought of her dear mother busy at her sewing machine. She selected a nice 'large oyster, put it in a plate and car ried It to her mother, who, pleased with her little daughter's thought rnl ness, ate the oyster and said: "It is most as good as my little girlie." "Yes," answered Dora. "I know it is good 'cause I licked it all the way from the kitchen.' The Delineator. Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine wash goods when new, owe much of their attractiveness to the way they are laundered, this being done in a manner to enhance their textile beau ty. Home laundering would be equal ly satisfactory if proper attention was given to starching, the first essential being good Starch, which has sufficient strength to stiffen, without thickening the goods. Try Defiance Starch and you will be pleasantly surprised at the improved appearance of your work. Footrest for Invalid. In making a gift for an elderly per son or invalid the comfort of a foot stool or fcotrest should not be over looked. A carpet remnant is excellent for this purpose, or the 'sound parts of a wornout rug or carps-: may be utilized. Cure That Cold To-Day. Nearly all druggists and dealers now have in tock Lane's Pleasant Tablets (lax ative), for Colds and Grip, and they will break up a cold quicker than any other remedy. A trial will convince you. as it has thousands of others. Avoid suffering and rave doctors' bills by ordering to-day. 2j cent a Iwx. Sample free. Address Orator F. Woodward. Lc Roy, X. Y. Do Yon Love Your Child? Then protect it from the dan gers of croup to which every child is subject. Keep DR.D.JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT in your home all the time, then you're ready for the sadden attacks of croup and eclds. Neglect may cost yon tbe life of your chad. It's safest to be on your guard. Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant is the best remedy known for cronp; it fives qaickest relief. S$U evasoherc in the size Uults $1.00. 50c, 25c ran?KuvffiMf' fwfjeiil SICK HEADAGHE CARTERS Sex Question. Benham The K paper tells of a woman whose dress was made"of post age stamps. Mrs. Benham I thought postage stamps were used only on mail matter. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" give relief in Bronchial and Lung Troubles. A sim ple remedy. 25 cents a box. Samples sent Xree by John I. Brown & Son. Boston, Mass. The faee3 of some men look like accidents and some others look like disasters. Positively cared hy these Little mis. Tliey also relieve Dis tress from Dyspepsia, In digestion anil Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Bad Tatte iiftbeIoutb, Coat ed Tongne. Fain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. f rrnx IVER PIUS. 320 Acres "BS5" III WESTERN CANADA WILL MAKE YOU RICH Fifty bushels per 'acre have been grown, general averagegreatCTthan many other part o! tbe continent. Under new. regulations it is possible to secure a homestead or 160 acres free, and additional 160 acres at $3 per acre. "The development of tbe country has mnde marvelous strides. It Is a revelation, a rec ord of conqoearbjr settlement that is renwrk-Wci"-Eitrattfrom amesvtmdSKeofa Ntfietuil editor, nht visited Ctmdt in August tut. o The grain crop of 1903 wiii-net many farmers 20JOO to $25.00 per acre. Grain ralsiBg'. mixed farming and dairying are the principal industries. Climate is excel lent; social conditions the best; railway ad vantages unequalled; schools, churches and markets close at band. Land may also be purcbasedfrom railway and land companies. For "Last Best West" pamphlets, msps and information as to how to secure lowest rail way rates; apply to Superintendent ot Imni trration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorised Canadian Govenuaeat Acent: Ml Hew lark Mb v.v.iemBrr. IMrMfts. CARTERS Wive m rrriE IVER PHL8. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature IEFMSE SMtSTITITES. Gem Embroidery ATTACHMENT THIS IS IT ONLY ONE "BBOMO QUININE." That JsLAXATIVB BBOMO OTjiNi.VK. Look tbo ajgaatare of t W. UHOVK. Usea taVW ore to Core a Cola is Obi Iter. Sc. " No man will become a drunkard if he knows"-how to make a home ran. Mr. Wfaatows Soetklas; Syrap. For children teetabur, of tea the auras, redaees to Hiiiitloa.sllSTiana. car wceiuTiKnmtii Travel expands the mind, but con tracts the pocketbook. Vitm m wmmUim N. J machine. Does all kinds of Embroideria betterthanbyband. Saves half the silk, time sad labor. So abnple that s child can oper atart Sells at to cents. Sample attachment sent prepaid for z5c, stamps or silver. Acsata Wasted Ev-r vVre State aadCeaatv rich tsf A X JL IV vnk aaaaaaWtkat Hlg Trade-Mark HhainafesAM Uncerfahrfy fa the purchase of paint materials. It is an absolute guarantee of pur ity ami quality. For your own 'protection, see h is on the side of every keg of white lead von fasv. win PILES offered with piles for thwty Oaw vear sco kwt Anil I he. gaa takiag Caacareta for ronsrtpatiop. la inecosjiaeof aweek I aotked tbepOes begaa to disappear and at the end Taht weeks they dad not txoabie sae at all. Caacaretsaave doae woaders for mw. I ua cmay casea aura ei like a ae George Krjder, Mapokos, o. fBBBs I Kimc emxt 611 ChiaenaNstirMialBanBmldinc Los AngelevCafefernia Ttii. Do Good. Waal Kirk w.fc 1. iT -i iVT T-T? 2."""- ii,ji& mnranagut. iaama toe tablet staaspsdCCC, GaarsMasOto carwCTju ,1 W. ItTu; OMAHA, MO. 13rif0t,' MAPLEINE A flaT?!?B' tBftt feetBaaiea lemon or vasilla. BjdiasatviBirirraBuIatMtosar la water and addJa Mapleiae, a delicious- SI?.?!"-- hetterttan maple. ItapfclaelsaoMkyavnem. UaottDdXcfor 2o. hot. aad reels . t-mmtmf.vm.,mm,. ,mm m m Jrvvvvrrunjuxrus Some Large French Families men to-morrow moraine. I'll tell them what we need and they can tell me hoi? soon they can deliver it where I want it. I'll want machinery and ap paratus, supplies and assistants. Official Statistics Give Figures That Are Rather Surprising. Small families are the rule in France, but there are some striking exceptions. The following data were taken by Consul Chapman Coleman of Roubaix from the latest official sta tistics of the population 7 of France. According to these statistics the total population cf France is 38.350,7e8. The female sex exceeds the masculine in numbers, the figures being, respec tively, 19.533,899 and 18.816,889. On the other hand, an excess in the num ber of unmarried is shown on the mas culine side, the respective figures be 9.917,178 and 9.114.356. There are 2.- 384,897 widows and divorced women, J as against 1.005.S84 widowers and di vorced men. The number of French families Is 9.781.117. of which 1-14.773 are with out children; 2.249,337 have but one have five; 248,159 have six; 138.769 have seven; 71,841 have eight and 33,917 have nine children. These fig ures represent, in a rapidly decreasing proportion, the number of families having a large number of children. For about two-thirds of the families of France the average number of chil dren does not exceed three; while for about 1 per cent, of them the aver age number is seven, and for less than one per cent of the families, eight chil dren. Twenty-four families are re- coraed, however, as possessing 17 and 34 as possessing' 18 children. Deep Breathing. . A woman who has learned deep breathing almost always is a good sleeper, for nerves and mjnd are kept In healthy condition by tbe good chest expansion. Then, too, there is an ab r.ence of facial wrinkles and lines, and she Is, apt to keen her freshness lonp child; 2.018.665 have two; 1,246.264 1 after the time that most women lose have three; 748,41 have four; 429.799 It ' . . SSSSSJB - " -- -- -z ' ' i i - i ajt """NaaaalaaaWBaBalffHBaaaaaaWBaaaaaaS I " .Nt I H Ask for the I NflN BaaaaaaaNaaaaf .& aw "Naa I TBnV ai'cerfs Cocoa I I 1 II bearing this trade- I I liiiJJl mark. Don't be I I ansa, misled by imitations I I The genuine sold everywhere I NL EHISLMFADELESS DYES gaJ5awwgZtggJgiy,5aga UTTiiM U . """ wnwaaja,iMfci,i Matoajtswaatsssataoiews. mmmmme mmmm mm.EEZr!22mm .t. f ;4 i . , .. .a J .-frintZtSi -NfcWW, frg, r -c : , . "., ' - r'J.. ZZJTfB. PC- .'" - -W V - .rt-t- trW- to . r-1 ; ,?Ji?V-.yJA5ta;J- - JS tS.isi-t &? -fc95c" k.cV , fl -M -& X