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Show JUAB COUNTY TIMES, NEPHI, UTAH Si? ''"I ER Fit - it AUTHOR OF "THE-SlLr-VBUTTERFLY," "SALLY SALT," "THE BLACK PEARL," ETC - 1 1 1 Bt e, J-- ". j he NOVELIZED FROM THE SERIES OP PHOTOPLAYS OF TKli SAME NAME RELEASED BY PATHE EXCHANGE j ;!l(1!lf,iil!lilirilliill.:li,l'i.:H,i( :i their feet and baet toward the railget home by ten o'clock at the very ways thought was bo fine and so latest." groaned Tom.. "Graham road station whence they had come. , . r.iui V n (t "T1! . a. w ' 1 Aitmm m wuinit riirl? etlit& at the Carr has tfttifclit you that jvoney la better i Y 'wr cotfcffiI t(iafleffuJb E;lin, was not at th in Jruil lotfc. 0 Ifvcan t compete wrec i the mills," muttered Graham hi-- next noon, a mLs hJfbldJ fKiffiby." hoUT vrhift U as rroin, V&V.aofiiff, ITtW1. . On llieMoxirsjieiMbJjiill but collided dovva on 'the scene of curtntge below, ah toll iliH iMp Had to call on a lek jielirnfior anil wffs going thither with A uvituiioiJiv ut Jist ruislng a "An when the k-J nhand to the bell. It was Agnew GraHt looked around hlra, to find be waa again that evening. To do Atnew Orahaut strict Justice, ham. talkfug to iiliuaelf alone. . I'elU had he had inertly nii t 'AM Ufhe tafe'a siUrihArtfc tun stood rat live jS9t., tiariideBtny left the office and was even 4udToiu tn fHiT..3,LT-'l'iitS- . .''?! This was the superintendent's .first then sneaking out of the building of-tHe noted that .someone else, emerg fallen In love at sight with Ednu Curr. visit' byduyllgTiTtonru!"Home through an unguarded door, surwaa to he not he aud own And love his bis from of the aheiid her loved, for girl building ing just Graham, left alone, lout what little; to meet Tom Clark coming remnant of nerve he etlll possessed. him, was also nulling under the porti- prise was as reverent and us protecout. co for the rain to abate. And a sec- - tive us Clark's. .,.... UUt It U lll'lll tlrata during, that fl'.st motor fide Hut from the look of wretchedness flight of opd fluncei ati his- fellow loiterer and toward the ptalra xhowvC hlnilflhi? watt p glcl; lyoutif,', hud reeved that 'ljilnu was the one oil Tom's face Grnbiim rlglttly judged I dressed, extremely - pretty. wviman lu all Oie world for hliu, and that the younger man's reception bad neatly i i Hit thut hejwftyd win-her- . Uriihniu'a dull eyes brli,'htenHl. or. Iil-- wife. not been fuvortihle. And lie grliiiU'd toyk a Rtep toward hr, I'J win as reNpectful patronizingly at him. Ills) At night of that, (rii) Tom, suddenly "I'nrdoa me," he etild, with a re- fts to a Etrt of hla own elnn.: i Kduu's Inexperienced head was lost ull Control of Jilmseltt tj spectful civility thut wus a trifle over-don- e He tmught Ortttum)' by tlin tbroat In ""Voil doii't work here, I think." turned, Her hend, but llo.wlMilly lief a blindness 'of fury and flung Mm' to "No; nlr.'' $alj he,glcl, wjip uppar, beurt "1 came- - to And when GrnKaiti' asked lier to litfjthe ground, leaning over the prostrate ently recognized him. growling like, bring my father his lunch. '. , - , . his wife' she refused. Hut she couched man and snarling und " "Oh, your futher Is one of us, her refusul In terms so regretful that a rabid dog. then?" he by no means abandoned hope. (irahum, though caught unawares, ' "Ves; sir. He la Joseph Curr, fore- From, her artless talk he hud learned had no mind to be thrashed unresist- man In the ' j .. of Tom's love for her ; hut he had no Ingly In the presence of the girl he "Joe Curr?" put In Orahum, With fear from so lowly a rival. Indeed, wanted to marry. He was pn his feet a cordiality that would have amazed Clark's adoration for Edna mildly agalu aa nimbly as any trained the grumpy old foreman. "There amused hltn. wrestler, and, ducking Tom's i .Id Isn't a better or more highly appreciOn the ufternoon following the blow, run lu and grappled with him. ated man tn the place, I'm honored drive when Gruhnm had proposed to Kdna, In the doorway, cried out In 'ak I am Agnew to meet his daughter. fell Into Btep terror as the two men writhed and I'.diin, a KM Graham, the superintendent," he add- with Tom, us the day shift was troop twisted In that fierce embrace of T ed In needless explanation. "So you ing out of the mill. hate. A crowd quickly gathered at i l r ia see I am qualified to speak of your i "Heard the news?" the man asked the gate. mi P,. futher's line ability. And now won't Tom. ruseeing, nuhearlng, the two meu ' 1 you let me do my old friend's daugh"What, news? queried Clark, ,wlth buttled on. Now the advnntuge wus ' v ter a smull Hervlce? Tito rulu Is let- no great Interest. with one. now with the other. - m ... "jn " And suddenly the tide of battle ting up. Cun't I take you home In my 'Top Curr Is due to have a swell car 7" Tom wriggled free from wits the reply. "A couple turned. "Oh, no, air! Thank you, all tha of the fellows know Graham's chauf- Graham's clawing grip and begun to .-: ":mmm sntne," stammered the embarrassed feur. They were coming home from ruin a lightning succession of blows Edna. fare and body of the lodge, along Pine street, last eve- upon the Onihum's heavy face clouded at her ning, when Graham chugged past his opponent. I'uder that fusillude Graham whs refusal. thetn In that big blue enr of bis. The 'You have no rut brrs on," he pur- electric street light shone Into the cur beaten buck helpless and reeling. It Was Love at First Sight. At ten o'clock next morning Joe ' sued, "uud It will give me more pleas- as the two chops were passing, and ure than I can suy to tuke you home thcr sat Graham with Pop Carr's Corr returned to his own department! street. In the hallway someone sprung on my wny to lunch." daughter. This inornlnjr one of 'era from a summon to the president's forward and seized him by the arm. terror, Kdna observed the slight frown as Kpoke to Grnhiim's chauffeur about it. office, with orders from Peltz and Graham, by Gruhuiu thut Thomus Clark be In- Jerked his arm free and wus starting t.. ..M L',1..., wua loo iiu rmtn a, n ....... (ill RKIIiil, v iit-stantly iHsehurged. Curr who bad sou;ht to sttty hltn. "1 did tuy best for you. lud." re"What what are you doing here?" ported the old man when he had told k s S' the news to Tom und to a group of he babbled In terror. "r .iv "1 couldn't stay uway," she sobbed.. sympathetic workmen who came over to listen. "Hut it was no use, Gra- "I heard that Mr. Peltz bad used bis ham was there, with his face ull Influence with the governor to get the swollen Mini rut. and he kent anviiiL'. mllltla regiment' Called out. And I Sir. Peltz, cither Clark goes or I go"j was afraid Tom m!;;:it re Injured. So I told Peltz you were the best worker I cuine here to to plend with you, m the floor; but he stood by Graham Mr. Graham." M .'I S I 1 A crash of gloss from behind thera - s ii r and" I - ' ' v i r . U t i "And guess the hoys will, stand fiftect.,.1 tn tli.. clirdmiil nt boiiia uln. by Tom Clark 1" spoke up one of tluf dow smasher's aim. In!" howled Gra- -' breaking listening workers. "He's tired with- I "They're ..... ..!, -M I ...!-!.- . Am nm out cuuse, and that's deu sgulu-s- t m.Vt, our agreement with the company. "It's I they're after. They hate we. We'll call a meeting for tonight They'll ear me limb from limb!" He wrenched himself free from and" on "Not my account," begged Tom. Edna's detaining grasp nnd ran dazed"I don't want to make any of you ly for the nearest door, flinging it men lone a day's work or get In bad open. In the street, before him, the strikwith Graham for my soke. I ran find ers had hailed, and were lined up, work somewhere. And " "And you'll Und It right here In resolutely but hopelessly, all looking these mills." supplemented Carr, "or straight ahead at a body of .,v.-t:.-,.: , we'll know Uie rruson why. .Mr. Agthat were appearing from new Graham's gone a step too fur around the corner ahead, to replace the scattered guards. Graham cried this time." ' on the following day committee aloud la shaky relief. The newcomof the men formally waited upon Mr. ers were several platoons of iolico j Peltz In the letter's office. Graham reserves. waa there, sttll hideously disfigured To reach the police, Graham must "Strike, If You're Fools Enough!1 pass In front of the strikers, and perby his thrashing. f Peltz nodded curtly to the commit- ilously close to them. lie knew what he ajstke. This man was the superin- The chaoffeur said yea, they go drivtee and bade them state their errand. to expect from their rocks and pistols tendent, the potentate on whose good ing together pretty near every eve- The spokesman cleared his throat and and flung clubs. Me must run fearwill both her father and Join depend- ning. And last night he heard Graed for their employment and advance- ham ask her would she marry hltn. began a speech he had carefully re- ful gantlet ere he could reach safety. Then, In a trice, came to him aa Inment, if she should offend hlta The chauffeur couldn't hear what she hearsed. "Mr. Peltz." said he. "we are here spiration born of craven terror, and "Thatdt you," he faltered. "I shall answered. Hut It's a cinch be very much obliged to voii. It Is ' He broke off Id astonishment, for as a delegation of your entire force. with trembling baste be acted upon We have a grievance. We regret that It. Tom. who had been staring at him In we should be only a few Mocks." He flung one arm about Kdna and. obliged " Gaily he escorted her across the MjH.erlUciis horror, had turned on his out the flowery language before she could guess his purpose. cut "Oh, shining I lavement to his car and heel and set tiff at a dead ran. and come to the point!" snapped Gra- tie was aaamng towara tne street, d her Into Its luxurious tonneaii. j Nor did lie pause until he had hdp-ham. "What's your grievance?" her along the front yard of the Carr "Tlth Is the very fir t time I've ever with The him. atlll spokesman, addressing Kdna saw him striding up the been In an automobile lu all my life." And ever, a he ran. he held the resumed : she wild with awed rapture. "Isn't It walk and she came to the door to Peltz, "Thomas Clark was yesterdsy dls- - girl's fragile body a a shield between n hi,.. wonderful T" . imiiri-i Kiieu muse, bdu himself and the strikers. -niuinui tntt rp--yo,, Gralutm laughed Indulgently. r, stranger. Tom. Out from the thick packed throng his work snd Tmtn "I Used to feel that way about It." sue fcn'f ini urn witti lorcett iiyui- com! i 1 her In th mills. We de- sprang a man. It was Tom Clark. In he nld, "but now I find it lottesome Oess that sought to musk her mand, that he be rein- a single bound he had gained Edna's and dreary aort of noiuwetuent. ixiless "I haven't aeen you for stated respectfully, noon today." side. Tearing Graham's arm loose or before by l I've ," companionship. Then "And If we, rrfii,?" sneered Gra- from her, Tom gently thrust her out It's great. Past the Ideal motor ride "I have been here evening after eve- ham. "What thnT' of the path of the police. Is by moonlight. Blomf a rnoh whit ning." he answered, choking back his Then be gripped the fleeing supertli aikesman, retorted "Thn." country rad. with the tuasy city far emotion, "but you're always away stirred out of his by the intendent hy the throat and, heedless behind one. with th mountain" In the '." "sick Kdna be your neighbor' Insolent tone, "then at noon every Of consequences, proceeded to throttle i iemlow a all distance nnd the broke tiff In stern Inquiry. "Is It true man In thee mills will register bis Mm. flnwem. with fragrant that you spend your evenings motor-Jn- protest by welkin- - out. That From the moment of Graham s daah Is final." That liko fairyland." with Agnew fSrafiamT" "Walk out. then !" yelled Graham. out of the doorway scarce ten seconds "It murt be! It must t?:" reathed fhe flushed hotly; but onswered In "Mtrlke. If you're fools enough! Not bsd elapsed. The mllce oncer In the girl, her imagination rejoicing In ready defiance. a man who strikes on account of that charge, seeing the forward surge of th word picture be bad minted for "Well. If I do,' whose bulnes Is It Clnrk blackguard will ever get an- strikers, shouted an order to) his men. . l.r. but my ownt You lave no right to other Job hre. That's Gnal. too. la anwer to that sharp-barke"The rain Is over," said Graham. cstecblse me." As they departed they heard Gra- - command a roar and belch of flame ".See. the sun Is coming out. The "I have the right of a man who ham say to the president: burst from the foremost rank, of the moonlight will be glorio;: this eve- wants to protect you from danger," now why I didn't police reserves. you1 s "Perhaps ' ning. he returned. ""The right to guard Ilk Clark's populsrlty with th ton. I The police had flrd on the mob. I "And - and you win go out for a you from a scoundrel Ilk Graham. The grappling bodies of Tom Clark drive In UT' he You surely mut know what It means timidly. "Telegraph to Nagl." Intrruptd and Agnew Graham were riddled hy "Not alone," b made answer. who a man of his sort pays atten- PHt. eTell hltn to ship us five bun- bullets. A dozen strikers fell head"Thouch It iwems a pity not to, when tions to you."-- , , ded strikebreakers and fifty guards. long under the same Volley. The ret the rvf-ik.- g la so beautiful." "It means, ah said. at bis We'll see this thing through. Tell of tb mob scatter and fled. "Can't yon ask some of your friends tone, "It means that he loves m. II Narl to rush his mu here on the Edna Carr dartf out from tb sidefirst possible train." walk and threw herself tiKri fcer alongf be inquired with absolut In- has aeked m to be hts wife." "No?"-crie- d nocence of Irttetit. Hut it was one thing to summon a knee In the blood stained street at "It's Tom, aghast. "I might," he assente-l- . "Hut true, then ' It's true what leople ar battalion of strikebreakers and quite Tom Clark's side. Sh lifted the lifethere' on!y one friend I'd car to lid saying. Oh, Kdna ! another thing to breal a strike, as less man's bed In Tier arms and with, and I'm half afraid she'd b "Is there any dlsgrae." she d Pelt and Graham seIily dUseoV- - weeplngly the dead Hps. offend. If 1 asked ier. Would she? manded, "in my listening to his ir- - erd. "He was mine." she moaned hysn"You "don't fnea- you can't tnenn K'sal? If'; loves m. and " Tli men of th mills vier fiercely terically. "One ef my people!" " be gasped. ' "Kdna '" exclaimed Tom. "you don't in earnest. As the guarded s!r!k "And these." mod 'he !ice off"Hut I do, be responded. "I roenn care for him. Tou can't! Why. 1 breakers marched up the street to- icer, sadly looking at lite slain, scat1 I mean I'd enjoy the drive hojietl l that. dared hope you nnderstood ward the mill from the railroad sta- tered about on the ground at his feel, jif a minion times more if you'll Join me how I feel toward you, and that you tion th strikers barred their prog-rs- . "these were my tieople, too. And I In It. Tou aee," he hurried on. aa ahe were willing to wait for me. I fove Tli police and the Mrd guards ordered them shot down like beasts I shrank little from him. "It'll be su h yoq, dear. You tnut have know that. sought to drive back the solid body of And In the City ball sat a man, men. who fun to watrh yoor pleasure In th I love you. Will you marry me?" the strikebreakers' electd by tb Votes of the people, opised For a moment her heart went out march. , who, when the report was made t 6;nrry and the moonlight, and ell." A stone flew; then another. Then a Mm, said: "They were "Hy father," he said, halting?, to Mm In an anguish of yearriing. iny people. "woul l not like" hailstorm of miHIes. The police and They elected tne, but f mltrltt hav Itself. Then, common snse "Ytiuf father goes on the night she but but (,id. very gently, "Totti," the striker" done things differently, I ordered out guards charged; fblft for a BmritU," answered Grnbam, very firmly, "You can't afford to m;ir-r- y filing themelesj ttpon their foe with the reserve and now tftve mn am n fli pay yoq are getting. "on account of the new order we're You a determination that forced dead through tor orVr." two fnmlliea on yonr tfi'ini to a rait. f:;i!fiS f"f th irnvernttit til. lie bertns can't AD'I the people; eneh sn fr!t bis les r.'.' f work at sit this ernlnfr. ureUy wa;i s. It may bo ye,,rs he- fr- - t In front of th Th mi 71 th fpjrti m was asked. ir M ' :'.! , G.o-frTh'nk It t.ver. went you? If ir.s.-a a in f"'c "Who Tin MriVrs In 1 I'll s "And y.tj are tie littte girl I a - t.ut I ft h swept their oot ienU o.T male tre t ry In y, yon (KN'IJ OK 'fffni.nu JifliEI.) said Graham. "It doea a lot of barm." He loft the offlea and sturted for Wie If nirance of the mills, mhfib t ma Rutoif hlle waited at the blnl o hla club for lunchCfu. wua fulling, and I heat ro on the entrance Mens wVltin for the shower to slacken ho that he JlllL'ht venture . from fhe uliaitow of r r; I r- ei.fi uie overnunging portico unu reucn ins - , ; s love-makin- g if ' TWELFTH STORY .S Weighed in the Balance Turn Clark's father tiled In buttle. Not 'On' less so, boeuusH the. only itc Ji nil ns tnnl weapon Involved money, instead of cold steel nnj hot lend. . , Jiiha Clark had begun life as a mill hand, Jiy sheer cleverness, by tireless Industry, by nil almost uncanny power over his fellow men, lu hud fought Mm way upward until lie wus president of tin? great mills which lie liud filtered, it ijuurler century eurller, us a day laborer. Hut lie was it iiiniiufiieturer, not n His directors presently financier. formed it clique to oust Iilui from power mid to put one of their own Jii iH liinen in liis place. 'I'lui clique's chance came when they lunsl Clark into a mazy tiiutuelitl ileal 1iosc imture they misrepresented. to Kitil. As n result, when the presl-ileti- l one day entered the hoard room for a conference, he found the directors ulfi'iidy uwuillng him. tine of them ripened the uttneU by suy!ng curt- ly: "VoU have failed to redeem the stock pledged for the C. !. A X. loans. We have taken It up. The control of the milts has therefore We deeply regret, of (in soil to ns. course " , .. , t.ii mi:i .tai.e jour reieis lor grained, jreiitleiiieii," Interrupted Clark, "and I wil Hot waste your time by telllntf jou whi.t I think of t Ms underhand deal. Von have tricki d me Mlt of power. Yell have the uhi-liaI. If yoii expect me to crini;- - under the whip or to whine f ir mercy, yon do nut know John Clark. Yon wain my reditu:. lion u president, of coure. It will he in your secretary's hands within half nn hour, Good day." Turning mi his heel lie at -- ode cut if (tie room mhI buck to his own pri. u vate ollicc. lie had promised to hand in his resignation within thirty minute. In n long lifetime of business probity, that wa the one nnd only promise John Chirk ever broke. For. hh Im reuched Kl desk, a md-d'-harp pfilfl III th left fide sent Mm stn,geHu;r Into the uoaret chair. There lie grojicd fumbling t Ms collar nnd mumbled a few gasping Incoherent words, t r l'cfore his .try and could hurry ncross the room to the uricken man, he slid limply from the chair to tin? floor, and lay there, vnry Mill. In a curiously huddled and Inert titans. Tli Mow that had wrecked his future had also tnken his life. s Thus did John Clark fight a battle. Thus did hp lose bnttlt" n stcno-r:tphe- net-re- life-Ion- owned tin' mills. Hin example Is good enough for me. Tomoirow iiKiriifnn I'm foiiiR over to Uie mills to klh Mr. l'elu, the new president. For dud'8 t;ako he'll Kive me work there." .And in spite of all the protests of hin mother nnd sister he held to his resolve. Karly neit morning lie HouRht an interview with IVHjs, the new prsl-ilent- . The luttcr more hecuuse tliere was a tdiortHKe of men than from any sentiment uhout John Clark's memory tinned Tom over to Joe Curr, a department foreman, with orders to put him to work. The moment he tint Tom were alone tho old foreman grasped Tom's hum! 9 in both of his, p&cluiuiliii: : "Hoy, I worked uloiigslde your father and then under his orders, for thirty years. lie was the whitest, kindest, seuarest man the Lord ever mnde. There Isn't a man In the mills ttiat didn't love him nnd trust hlin. There isn't a man here who won't welcome John Clark's hou and five him a square deal." Tom was genuinely touched hy the roach sincerity of the old inau'a welcome. And ho was equally pleased at the warm seconding that welcome received from the other workers. Inwde n year Tom Clark was hy all odds the most popular man in the mills, nml he was hy far the cleverest nod qitlckei-- t workman on his Hour, lie advanced rapidly, and he well cuM.ed every advance, old Joe Curr l resv to him almost its a sou. I'.cfort tli.;t first your was out. loo, .Ice Carr had still other reasons for Kcl'i fond of his iiuiik protege. One iioott Carr's daughter, Ktlnn, Krou-h- t her lather's lunch to the mills, as he Lad l'ii- - 'tii u to take II wi;h hiiu iu the mnniln. As she ijironched Curr's desk, Tom tTa'-clianced to he Mantling there, receiving finno routine Instructions. Cirr Introduced the two oun people to each tit her. Tom, as he turned to acknowledge the Introduction, found himself looking down into quite the most beautiful pair of eyes lie had ever beheld. It was love at llrst hIkM." IMun Carr, too, felt nn unaccount-nl'I- e at K'lniiii; nt lnf this fbl HicetitiR with the man of whom the Lud heard no much from flltluT. Joe Curr, well pleased, looked on at this brief meeting. Nor was he less pleased when Tom asked leave to call on IMnu. nor when, during the next few months, the youth wua an almost nightly visitor In the tidy little llviug room of the Curr cottaK. Love Kad dawned, and courtship wn qtih-- to follow an ardently ador-Itwaln'a wtMting of a gi.l who met Ids loverly advance linlfkvn.v. old superinKelly, the tendent of the mills, retired on In hl place the diivctors appointed a man who had won an enviable record for cricli ncy In another city's mills. Ills name was Aenew Graham. In ac tie wns about thirty-five- . lie hud a for slave-drlvland for wrlnsin from the mills a list of results that w.-rhighly gratifying to the atix khoblers. Concerning hla personal ihanscter. ixene rather unsnvory stories t ere ndr'ft. At Br.it glance. Tom Clark dtsl.ki I 11 the tow aujsTintendedt. worked the nien cruelly hard; li was forever nnircititf tt thetn and Mamln tlntu end docklnz their wnes for iii.iijri'.ary uenciea. Though Tom t.x.k fc.;ti! hed of tirnhani. yet. stnuijily ttioiis;h. the new auperintendeiit luul Kivn "''tie. what rimre attention to Tom. nnd this secret atudy on the part of Cruhntn wos Bt Inst voiced in a I. ii with I'elta. the president. There's a Jom2 t !!ow named Toin Clark in f'nrr's department," (iriiham rhanccd to ref to the prl-den- t one rainy noon, as be waa alemt r hrppeii to tin to lunch. "Iid oti to hear of him?" "Why, yes, replied IVH. "I cae Mm Ms Job. lie Is the on of our oi l president John (lark. Claik rin-bankrupt and his on can ti ni" fir work. Carr tells me be Is a srimder, I'm find to bear IL I always mther liked Ms father; In spite "I t" bad my eye on Mm," Interrupted Crrham. "I've been watching him. Voti're rieht about bis beiiijf n gtml worker. Ill grant that; but" demanded 'Hut what?" Ivp. "That'a all we hire Mm for. lie's a b'i'tler, nnd be doesn't presume on his fnther'a fiume. What V "He's too popular," declared "Thnt's a bad aim. KveryloiIy In every department likes Mm. He's the tiet popular mnn In the mills. I don't know why; but it's true, and I don't like It. Tho president latigb.c'1 In derisive am'jeetneut. rei-nn- " n easy-golii- pen-alo- e 'Aw ' - ;.J ''A t-.- . Trut What Pepl "Then It'a 4 Are Say- - inn nnd lifi in !rfik. And It tip ttip l he could, to aupport Ms t'ttit his widowed tnifhr. Tom ilnrk hnd reared p a endii. ri'h Iran's .n. H sas hi wiii.if yesr at Yal sthen word .f) tiin only (ion to iir nl 1k b--- jt mine of Ins father'H da'!l and of the itl v rri k of the family fortunes. He Lurried liome. and. lifter he had Ms ti!'!her and iler In a Bt olico idcMr1-Cl'ltl'Ce. he lnL-i-r i k fi'coe method of to iK.rtiliS tn-ti.'- t !i m Hut. rci hii:i"'lf. L- - tjifre it t th" firt ithk jounif life, lliiherto. (!js Irtid all hern crend fir Ii i w found tin-it,tt'l if his e th liiitt isy-g'ii- lit-lre- tt,.1t Tors) rt he nrioij wi'ri i! In li!s derrpnl nt sll no anl tnrr'-hmt- fiNainMcrs of his lit!i lio:,ie i.rt n. Il'imi" t fu'w, dicottnped fnd of fmit-e?crlmlr reeUi?. nr,rr a h'Vtfh for wnrk. Tt his fn'i'h'r lie inured out thi tory f'f hs fri-.t- ' an of n plan that Ks l.ef n I ted s e-- f i -- ; My fail':f'-s- fjitfor wrrf d of" V,rn-Im- "t;-- d 1 1 i t- - In taci'y r orer joadr. at 7iy Isihorer lit th toil's ui U!'f he V.b'0 I.- - f'.r d n t y ti Crnhmr 'ti Ierd, 'Thnts the q'ierrct r'S.n I .km b's vcr beard. fieinit Why i"p!ilarT" "1 don't like any one man to h- - t' In Infim ntial the tniUs," practltfaKj fjoj.'jlar and 1 - - j ' . fellow-workma- n I " ' 1 - . I -a- ; half-blinde- v" I llL S -- : i K-r 'TV ah" half-rarrylo- g cot-tug- e. . a i , fr rt,nras nrrv-ouxnes- coti-eoln- vis-I'ln- g self-contr- g 1 1 . It" skd anrd kld arfed i ' r ii |