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Show "It he let wanted to." Lydla took "a quick look np Into his face. Then she rave a little gasping sigh, her Hps quivered and she leaned against his knee. "Look here, Lydla," said Dave Marshall, "this Is to be your punishment. I want you and Kent to teach Margery how to swim and ho?j to get dirty, see? Let her play with you 'common kids,' will you?" "Will ber mother let her?" asked Lydla. "Yes," answered Dave, grimly. "All right," said Lydla, with a little sigh. "I know It'll be a hard Job," Marshall Interpreted the sigh quickly; "that's where, the punishment comes in." "Lydla'll do It. I'll see to It," said Lvd m of the Pines OS By W HONORE WILLSIE (ffl by Frederick A. Bioko inrylc HO STORY TROM Lydla's back. The bicycle was hidden the cave and with Kent wheeling Margery and Lydla, Patience, the procession started wildly for homo. I!y the time they had turned Into the home street, Margery was beginning to recover, but she was still shivering and Inclined to sob. Other children followed them and It was quite an Imposing group that turned In at the Marshall gate, Just as Mrs. Marshall came to the door to bid a guest In THE START hr baby Lydla Dudley, with home itlator, latUnce, return of play. Th from an aPernoon ho.ti Is an untidy home, the Impoverished household of her father, Amen Liudley, In Iake City. Her father's friend and her own devoted admirer, John Levine, are disousiiliiK affulrs In general, ljind Is letting more valuableIt every day. Amos thinks that la lime the Indians, who occupy a reservation twenty miles away, were moving on In order that the white men might have this Lizzie, she's terrible uncomfortable." Lydla's attention had returned to little ratietice. "I'll take her up to bed," she said, "It won't take but a few minutes." "I'll carry her," said Lizzie. The baby opened her eyes. "No, no one cally but Lyd." "Let daddy carry you," begged Amos. "You keep out, ttudley. This is between Lydla and me. How about It, Amos. low-dow- n Continued CHAPTER II Co.) Patience's little voice rose to a wall. "No one cally but Lyd." good by. She lifted the sleepy baby easliy and The scene that followed was diff- Patience dropped her soft cheek icult for either Lydla or Kent to against Lydla'g and closed her eyes afterward. There was a hullaagain. Lydla turned to Marshal. Her baloo that brought half the mothers facd was very serious. of the neighborhood Into the yard. The "I know I was awful bad, Mr. Mardoctor was sent for. Margery was put and you feel as If you to bed and Kent and Lydla were men- shall, to lickmaybe me." ought brats tioned as murderers, 'Tut your little sister to bed," said and coarse little brutes by Mrs. MarMarshall gravely, "and then we'll see." shall, who ended by threatening them There was silence In the room for with the police. a moment after Lydla left It, then Old Lizzie appeared on the scene In time to take Lydla's part and Kent disappeared after Mrs. Marshall had told him that Margery's father would be around to see his father that eve- land. John Levine, after talking things over, announces his Intention of going Into politics. The net day, Lydla, Patience and companion, Kent Moulton, playing by the lake, are accosted by an old squaw who lives on the reservation nearby. Lydla Margery, the gives her food. small daughter of Dave Marshall, the town's banker, Joins them. They decide to go out on the water In a boat. "Is the child dead?" demanded old Lizzie, holding Patience on one arm while Lydla clung to the other. "She was able to walk upstairs," said a neighbor. "It's Just Mrs. Marshall's way, you know." Mercery hesitated. "Aw, come on !" urged Kent "Don't be such a 'frald cat. That's why us kids don't like yon, you're such a silly, dressed up doll." The banker's daughter flushed. Tboujrh she loved the pretty clothes and though the sense of superiority to other children, carefully cultivated by her mother, was the very breath of her nostrils, she hud never been quite so happy as this afternoon when fmbhlng on an equality with these three Inferior children. "I'm uot afraid at all and I'm Just as dirty as Lydla Is. (! ahead with your bout." They tethered Patience with Kent's cord to one of the willow trees and Marjrery wtis paddled out several bout lengths from t la shore and the great stone that sired for anchor wits drupped over. Kent took a clean dive oxcrhonrd. mv;i. ashore mid disappeared ulniii: tin. willow path. I.lt-JiI'atiei,, ,. M.( uji ; wall. "Jinby tutu too. I'.al.y ii tit, too," she "I'll way her." snorted Lizzie. "Fine thanks to Lydla for suvlng the child. Come home with your old Liz. dearie, and get Into the nice clean dress I've got for you." Lydla told the story to Amos at suppertlme. He was much disturbed. "I've told you often and often, Lydla. never to endanger a child that You and Kent should can't swim. have had more sense." The quick tears sprang to the child's eyes. She was still much shaken. "Is this lesson enough for you. or must I forbid your phtying In the water? I thought I could trust you absolutely." "Stop your scolding her, Anton Dud" "I won't ley. exclaimed old Lizzie. have It. She's too nervous a child." Amos was saved a reply by a ring a! t lie doorbell. Lizzie let Margery's father In. He was a short, red faced man with black hair snd eyes. He was ton much excited now to stand on ceremony, and he followed Lizzie Into the dinliig-roiini- . "This won't do. Dudley. These wild " ycuig ones of yours "Walt a minute. Marsha!!." Inter rupted Amos, with a dignity tnat tie had broiiulit with Mm from New I u ir land. "Mart'ery Is nil right, so we can go mer this thing Calmly. Sit down imd listen to Lydla's story. Tell him, o T,..t. her till Kent "I'll K" sta cullies," said l.ylhl. diving into th water as casually its If she were a chair. "I won't May In this awful boat alone!" shriel.ed M artery. I vdl.i svv:nn to the shore, then tun:-(I- . Margery was Maud n tip In the beat. Sit down: Sit down".' cried I,y- ris-fro- all-da- y r "Come On, Lyd, Befora You're Called In." Amos said. "I'll be glad to do anyI can, Marshall." ".Neither of you'll lay a finger on "If you Lydla," Interrupted Lizzie. want to lick anyone, go lick Khiry Marshall, the fool! Why, I knew her when she was toy niece's hired girl . bes!.!.. bersiif with fear, and you, Dave Marshall, was selling " I'd her arias Won't MaV ill this cans of tomatoes over a counter. And Lydla." left her place nnd crowded she's bringing that young one up to Lydla h w a a a i and be a silly little fool. Murk my words, un against per father's side. Old Lizk braid !i. ; crv y's I she'll be the prey of the first fortune-hunte- r zie was holding the baby. h If the wa'er. 'ii",.: al j that comes alot.g." "It was like this." Lydla began. gasped I. villa. '.t ! he cati't Ml to Ainns nor his caller spoke. were Neither and tne by play 'T.aby HI a d. and i'linb" H sel'T : the Wiilous. Then In u few minutes Lydla's step sounded niirsel.es under H. r i'i Kent, l.e cause and he played pirates on the stairs. The last of the sunset I s r, e,... s'j ;. us. And then, right after we'd glow caught her hair, and the fine set with ..a it tie s to- -I II. r had our lotiih. M artery she came of her head on her square little shoul. j ders was never more pronounced than along and Kent and I were mad" - .id The child pans... uncomfortably and as she wulkej toward Dave . I ... ... t tier rubbed her curl, yellow head with her Marshall. t t crv "Wll tl.i'i li'i e bat, I In an embarrassed "I never had a licking." she sal !. . I,, I gaes-- t 1 deserve one and so "but d b " In you hv were you mad. lydia?" better ibi It and get It uoat of b.inseif, Marshall's Vob'e was Mr. Marshall." ...'eniiiit. ns Amos bad known It would. Lydin tiuide a deep Itppeal CHAPTER III l.l. a somehow to the tenderness (f men, o 1, .. all Mr. Marshall "Tell me, I . t !': ! The Cottage aid Am "V .'. l t II I, l.er,. tllilljj ill see. it's like tins "Wi Marshall cleared his throat and :0. so eleali a! I she ts i lilng out. took Lydla by the ami Mil I .hie - site i. III: ! and pu'icd her tn,wid hl:n. He cotih) W II II Us l.er kids (..i we f.s I ,er UlUces stiffen under his i. oks won't rally let h T p'.lV W i! h lis ton. b. The bright ted Culur left her ati- d- I beehs. eii nt'il 'fiab! and to a 'in ali i a t.ile I. ile. I'.ijt when we g.. la "! wouldn't think inuoli of your hli. I l;ot.;r.sin. I'lUsoe, Hlid were father, tny child." lie sal), huskily, t'in to she helped nnd got d.i."i."iitf 'he i.iv t i i ' ,' tetrible dirt), hist like Us. nnd then e's l.i'pl " to be Klld.iy s father, and v,e w ali-i . . i d ',' "!! and soMi - !; well lioW iH!'s the rest of I in ii 'er a f I We for- revisit !; it was l tit's ai, my fault. lie run b.i.-- ; ipit sin- - loiibliit swim and we forgot I,!. Ill his in ii.d. nil t leaped Into lb e water. what a crybaby she was "Cause you ' Children who are mental k'"I He elimibeted into the hont ml see. wiilct bet-te- r iituii.it like latld Id Kent ten no a as rule, old, are, years an I me and we'd been hwiinniln 'm;t reselling l ll'f pill I'd Mnigpry h. .',.' at tests of musical sensitiveness I. Sb k lll.d over the gilt, wale '1 he nil .lav, and Margery's the only kid than quit? ordinary cfjihlren of their IP'. !!. (' Into the !,!otn of I Meep-nl- , ii'oiind here that ali't sltll." age. This Ii shown by experiments, the bout 'U!) unit she snini?'' deninndeil with a group of superior children, con"Are you nil rlbt. I. v.!"' he asked Mar hall "How d ad the reivt of you ducted by Dr. Let S, HollSngworth of a is be "Sine." replied I tdia, Don ! jou think you were ieiirn? ('diiuilila university. g ..ni.' g t" reCoer her brei 'h. no an l ot to let her learn?' Itesults of the experiment reportIt was tl.i. work of a milium to Ag.iiti l y din's pellucid eye widened ed In the Journal of K.ducntlonal Psyrrolilld the I at '1 n unheeding lit"Why her mother won't let her play chiltle l'.it i.'o"'' hi'iient at io;,, 11,,. !wo with emmon kids like Ul And us chology, indicate that superior beta somewhat as make dren group rl.lMriii looked h! e. h other nnd n! ' kidi never leurned. We've Jut ter In their Jtnlguients of time ratings played In the water per slnif we was limn other children of their age. but r, r n;ii for s.ip; as big n Imby." l not In other test. J el nd stirred scowled Mursball D.nld " Vio) Were IclH rfj pitch, rhlhlnn The i n't irw b'' en: itufort! ly. He did rmt look at I. lime, eon .. on a rice dttd tohal tltelilory. ;;t Am.o, who at with bis ami about Siioe the brilliant children a s I vlin, l thhi face a lessor repllcn of troii). Wete larger than tl'lseleeted of Oaliiil Wehst.T ihe old I Ii t. ": ibiM'iii of the Min e rge. !t had been i'n I a'.C'i'i elg'ailli he Waii iilmve. "U '. I'' I ' It V "Well, go on! How d :i run to ,ii;.i'n. oiho.H IJ' . r H'Aen Tiro Art Enough her stoliiio h. ','', "She and t n slit't.g in the bunt, woir-.ni... kng for m A n;.art-1! :t of ft d hitby, "h" wHs H.'d to u It... by io h Janitor in day: mil r.t. tu li I led iy s, t. e of In.; lr' g and she ,.ti " boj e thiie ate no I r M r g dog e ne. 1. ... )! I Jipi.pod mi r l.i g. 111 I i ' :n.l I din. 1,1,1 of the t, IJott.it g flat B ? K tt H be d M til M'llel her. g 'tie l.l get i d out nf 'he bo.lt :, f.o, ma'am," Mid the Jan'tor At.d "lib, t boat. otle she Margery jumped tl" pe'iiitilaii itor, life, mu'ani" u! white leg ihiti- - Up and IcfHn to jell slid Wave l.er "Net on 1 he! 'i g (!! I'll take the place, then," H'H stel fell OVetii.ii.riI. er the etpl. Little 1. at she nuiidu'l swliu end I said the won.an, with a sigh f re'f'fi: tluaK.'d When I M e biil hnugtv with ent bark bud g- -t ber snd hent ibui lief. "Toil see, !' got two 1.1 of her I'U'ls. I Inreurt ami puilrd tis in slo.re. tt wasn't my own that bark I k fury, and I thlnt. but Mrgry's sui h n ct j lair p.'oovw .)hiui ( cit dn't aland any mer." -- thing ; vr - i -- ng . Mar-fcha- . -- 1 ! ! - 1 i -hl i I w.-n- . gi-- I Lydla?" "If you'll boss her mother, I'll boss Margery and Kent," said Lydla, with a sudden laugh. Marshall rose. "It's a bargain." "Good night, Dudley." "Good night, Marshall." Amos followed his caller to the door. As he did so Lydla heard Kent's whistle In the back yard. She Joined him and the two withdrew to a bench behind the woodshed. "I saw him through the window." said Kent, In a low voice, "What's he going to do to us? Dad's licked me, so that much Is done." Lydla told of their punishment. "Darn It." groaned Kent, "I'd rather had another licking. I certainly that girl." "So do I," agreed Lydla. "Nothing to look forward to but worry now. 0 gee, Kent, I've got two pennies I One's Patience's. Hut let's go spend the other at Spence's I" "Gum or sucker?" asked Kent, who. In spite of the fact that he owned a second-hanbicycle, was not above sharing, a penny. "Gum lasts longer," suggested Lydla. "What klnda gum, spruce or white or tutti-frutt- i "You can choose." "Spruce then. It makes the most Juice. Come on, Lyd, before you're called In." And thus ended the heroic day. No one ever knew what Dave Marshall said to Klvlry, his wife, but a day or 6o after, little Margery, In a fine white flannel bathing suit, appeared on the sand, about a quarter of a mile below the Willows. Kent was a quitter! After the rescue he decided to eschew the society of girls forever and he struck a bargain with Lydla that she could have the use of 1.1s bicycle one day a week till snow came If she would undertake the disciplining of the banker's daughter alone. For such a bribe Lydla would have undertaken to teach Klvlry Marshall, herself, to swim and so the bargain was struck. Lydla's method of teaching was one employed by most of the children of Lake City when a new child moved Into the town. She forced Margery to float face dowuward In the water, again and again, while she counted ten. After one afternoon of this, the banker's daughter had forever lost her fear of the water and the rest was easy. In spite of the relationship Dave Marshall had established between the two children. Margery and Lydia did tiot like each other. One Saturday afternoon, after banking hours. was seated ou his front porch, with F.hlry and Margery, when Lydla appeared. She stood on the steps In l.er bathing stilt, her bare feet In a pair of ragged "sr.enkers." Her face and hands and ankles were dirty but l.er eyes and the pink of her cheeks were clear. "Come on. Marg." said Lydla, "and. Mr. Marshall, please, won't yon come too and see bow well she does !(?" "Hun and get Into your bathing suit, daughter." said Marshall. "Ll Iry, want to come';" "No," snapped Llvlry. "Lydin. how do jou manage lo get t.o dirty, when to ijiy positive knowledge you're la (ho witter an hour every iy?" Lydia blushed and tried t't hide one ankle behind the other. "I think do-hat-e ning. 3 me whip you, even If I . 1 I j l! 1 ri-.- 1 j expected that they might excel In sudi tests because of the advanced development of the anatomical structure Involved In making musical Judgment. This was not, however, foilud to he the ch Science Service liullctln New Yerh't Cay Citizenn j pi'-'-- inn-dea- I l . , n jor x ' rily If Back or ivianeys Hurt -' 8 . lr3 j- -- t Y6r"oveb? sq years! Wll-low- - S V2.; i ToilctTrio n . Bright Children Fail to Develop in Ability I Drink Water wi'-uh- . - 1 you're terrible Impolite," aha murmured. Dave roared with laughter. "Rlifet you are, Lydla I I guess I'll hav to hitch up and drive U9 all over." They drove to the Willows and Man gery went .through her paces, wbila her father watched and applauded Begin Taking Salts If You Feel ? from the shore. When they had finI Backachy or Have Bladder to and run down bad up ished and t Weakness warm up and dry off and were driving home, Dave said: it "You'd better come In to supper Too much rich food forms bcih with us, Lydla." which excite and overwork the k, j "No, thank you," answered the neys in their efforts to filter it tni child. "Mr. Levlne'g coming to supthe system. Flush the kidneys occ per at our house and I have to sionully to relieve them like jou cook it." the bowels, removing ua "Huml What does John Levine waste and poison, else you may u do at your bouse, bo much?" a dull misery In the kidney regi,, "Oh, he's going Into politics," ansharp pains in the back or siik hea p swered Lydla, Innocently, "and Dad ache, dizziness, the stomach advises him." is coated, and when theweatu "Well, tell them you've done a flna r r is bud you have rheumatic twine-.Job as a swimming teacher," Dave The urine is cloudy, full of sedimn "I don't see why the channels often spoka carelessly. get irritated, ob!, Levine wants to get Into politics. He'i one: to j:et up two or. three tini!', Ing doing well In real estate." the night. j "Oh!" exclaimed Lydia, with a during To help neutralize these irritatin; child's importance at having real acids and flush off the body's urinmi" news to impart, "he's going Into poll-tic- s waste, begin drinking water. Alsog-to so's get some Indian land." about four ounces of Jad Salts frni " "Like h 1 he is I" eiclaimed Marany pharmacy, take a tablespoons shall. In a rduss of water before hrenkfa "Oh, daddy!" Margery's voice waa for a i'ew 'djiys and your kidneys mat exactly like her mother's. then act fine and bladder ilisordei" They were turning Into the MarI shall driveway and Marshall's face disappear. This famous salts Is made from to' was a curious mixture of amusement acid of grapes and lemon Juiee, and Irritation. He kissed his little bined with llthia, and has been nTv . . . . . . daughter when he lifted her from the lor years to neip ctean ana .stiinuiai buggy and bade her run to the house. s kldnej-and stop bladder Before he lifted Lydla down he paused slueglsh is Inexpensive mr' Salts Jad ritation. and as he stood on the ground and she ' litht. sat In the surrey, she looked levelly makes a delightful effervescent V water drink which millions of dm Into his black eyes. women take" now nnd then i, and "I wish I had another little daughter like you, Lydla," he Bald. "I help prevent serious kidney and bl,i Py all means, drin; don't see why but God, you can't der disorders. lots of good water every day. get swans from barnyard fowls." He continued to study Lydla's face. Merely Stage Hands j "Some day, my child, youTI make "'All the world's a stage,"' jtiote: some man's heart break, or lift him the scholar. J up to heaven." "That's right." returned the V Lydla squirmed. !uy. "The trouble is some of us lac, ' "Well, Margery's taught now," she to hustle the scenery while others a said hastily, "60 I don't have to be the box ollice receipts."- -, handlin;! do I?" punished any more, ii Marshall scowled slightly. "What Huston Transcript. do you mean? Don't you want Margery to play with your. Good Health Keeps "Oh, sure, she can pjay, if she wants v woman to, but I mean I don't have to go get loung j X Colo. her and bring her Into our games." "I wa all rundovy Denver, in health and not until I took DrrV "No," said Dave slowly, "but I think Pierce's Favorite Prescription did If :t would be nice of you to sort of keep get any benefit. It"; an eye on her and get her dirty once used about a (i ze:l" in a while. There I Run home, child, boltles of the Tre-you're shivering." scrlption" "but I With puzzled eyes, Lydla obeyed. well long hefcr-tha- t I ju:t fcer-- :' The most lmjiortant result, as far as up until I hm! Uv Lydia was interested, of the talk been that much, a: tween her father nnd Levine that 1 have never bf. night was that Amos decided definiteelck since. I won. ly to move the following week. advise any wnm; Lydia did not see the new home unIt in poor health ' til she rode out with the first dray-loa- d try the 'Kavor: of furniture. She sat in the high Prescription.' "Mrs. Susie A!r seat beside the driver, baby Patience ; nathy. 2235 Welton St. In liquid or tablets, at ynnr driIn her lap, her thin, long little legs ers. Send 10c tD.Dr. Hone's I: dangling, her cheeks scarlet with exvallds Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.. far tr: ; citement and the warmth of a hot pkg. of tablets, and write for fre " September morning. The cottage was medical advice. a mile from the old home. They drove street for the along the maple-shadefirst half of the distance, then turned Into a dirt road that led toward the lake shore. The dirt road emerged on the shore a half mile above the s and wound along a high embank-meu- t, I crowned with oaks. haarlem oil has been a worldAn old fashioned white cottage, wide remedy for kidney, liver and with green blinds and a tiny front bladder disorders, rheumatism, I porch, stood beside the road. Its back to the lake. There were five acres or lumbaro and uric acid conditions. 1 so of ground around the house, set off by a white picket fence. At the gate a pil e tree stood. There were oaks and lilac bushes In the front HAARLEM C!L Through the leaves, Lydla yard. V saw the blue of the take. "our yrd runs right down to the correct internal trouMen. stinvilr.tr water!" she cried, as the driver liftorgans. Three sixes. All drur.isti. I: ed the baby down and she followed on the original genuine CJoi Mi on. 'siswj. Ufter. "Gee! I'm glad we moved!" 1 I.ydhi looked along the road, where an occasional house whs to be seen. "I hope kids live In (hose houses." she said, "but If they don't, baby and the lake are company enough for me, and Kent can rotne out mi bis wheel." She run throuu-l-i the little house r.isnc! for Ssmwei fif if T- W eagerly, It was full of windows and v,i..i,w.ifMr'ri being nil on one tb.or, gave n line effect of spaeloiisne s. It was Hn old Keep Out bouse but In excellent ns was in-Mrs. i;,,!,.-mil- mvj.io! nil John Levine'H property. j Uairei.c hut a in-LI?..Ie arrive.) on the third and f,nal IT this tie.l'pir". bmd. she brought with her u lunch Mr. Cubs-- - Wei!, he caret ul. nnd v that they shared with the drlw-fHe pel ilea v. ii it ; it u good iiatnredty net in. the kitchen The other d iy an old friend of mine wss talking with nn ex duugh boy at a P.roiidwsy o,n fnuntnln. Two fair maidens were doing their stuff over a couple of soda m ul(, time. The two htickot, took little no. the if them at the time. During the course of lhelrronnr!iton my friend 's nkd the trP,mP hr. for be wanted in end hint biter In the day about n eiuiter engageii..o That rehing mysterious female tlic !',o ... to the hiuhhoV ,. y:n e n, i, pleasant volee. curious. f..r ,. doti-hboy- S!. lie Mr n w,i tested tne! rn it H ht .. fl(, Mie; ri ti le?! oi, she 1 tier J,..iir later. She mm one nf ,i, ,n, vols. York I ,e- - atei. Worbl. Good Trick, Anyhow tier eyrllds quivered, nnd a tear trtfkled down and mingled wlih the beads of fe, "juration un ler uiui.e, tlctwrlai kvtivw. r.:hr i itepitrteii with the. hope they Would Hot be ton loliesome. l ydla and old I.lz.le put In nn of pinantlc (.ffort. I'.y sit o'clock, the beds were made, dishes unpacked imd In tho ,hln,i closet, the table wmm net for supper and an Irish W-ti- f the ti Wariiliis! Unless you "Hayer" on puckac r u l.ibiet. are not the tetiihio' I' stew of I.yilin'a make was slniiniTlng on the stove. When A tun canm up the path at a haf after six. his dinner pall In his hand, he found Lydla Hat on her bark on the little front porch. H curly head was wet with perspiration; fa-bunds and blouse were Mack. The baby sat beside her. trying In get 'loreie. Ilolidiny to sleep. "Well," Mild Atims, looMiic down ou bis fa uily. "bow itn you like It. s safe-- by nil'lioti preserlbed by jih.vsb I.itii for 'J'5 A Say "Hiiyer" wbeii ymi d Imltatb'iiM tviy prox e Mii!eroiis. Aplrln pioMd "' Minority vuf One man out of eM'iy f ree nii'iuri"!. IoihIiik the otlicr wish they li.td been km.' Itostoii Tniii-crip- t. diaV Ltvlne and Attio are cocalng vKith may have far. reAChirn cocitqiiffirts. Cr i "Bayer Aspirin Marked Has Oeen Crjved Safe ty Miil'O" aft-rrno- "Its pieni! My hack broken I Slipper's ready." "VoU shouldn't lift iiry fi.lngt, child! Ilow ofttti hutu I f, Id otif Wait until I ret bonin" "1 Want to k'l'l tlclits ibioe. I ydin. "so's I ran do a lltt'i. playing hi fun- - si hoo opet s. t'otiic on In and see nil !"( done, diid lv." demand -- baver" Asmn j t - Sure iieflefj fcVCV bt 6 Beu-an- S j Hot water SurcRc!:cf up a plan ii r, . .. FOR INDIGESTlC.li 5inJ75;Pk's.Sold l-- y - |