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Show I "Launching the Marriage Ship" MRS. FULLER "EXPLAINS" I L FTLLER EXPLAINS." By 7xe Berkley, u are Mr Ptelyard. I at you." Fred bad finally to Ll be no trouble about the TDale." raid Stelyard dryly ire will adjourn to Mrr. Ful-lleaso. Ful-lleaso. I pre.'or to omit anient an-ient or tho call.'' T.d Connie followed him down (fighti; to Ui- Ful'er door. At Bg, the lady appeared. In blrd-Rfe blrd-Rfe raiment y oing Stelyard rsh tried to (lose the door, too late. The gray-haired gen-Eiade gen-Eiade Iiih v i; Into 1 he apai ! -Dllowed bv the Dales. Fuller. 1 think you know lunw-ll'lr. iiontos? shrugged (but her attempt at lndlffer-p lndlffer-p not successful, find someone Impersonating e been trying to boost a worth-IU worth-IU feck, Barrlng'T Motors, h If report -i and v Plot i" 'i ie automobile Interests think 1 t bind It You have carefully 7 id this Mr. Dale who did noi H ie by tight- You introduced E.hlm v.-ho :mp.rf"natd me. Ipperi hints and a scrap of -the purpose rf getting a nber of automobile salesmen F.tbeir savings In Birringer rhlch you know to b- heading; nipt-v. All this will bo in-, to the district attorney IIa e line to say :" "Wulle r .-... -lied for a eigan.-t.1 Knatcli and lighted It. Kng, Hscept to ask you to gi. Vise a hundred thousand dol- bder suit aw krd i 1 " ' Hp you v 111 h:i ''' SKndln:: d 1'i-ixkly fmor and was almost out of th-: "JlTit before Mrs. Fuller cried ikdr.im.V.lc rhnnpe had taken IKomet Ike suddenly k . 1 tired u '1 l&d th, in ik3 maclo the1 JCom:i pa-; 'JKb," F' slovl, "you uln kke, and I los I'd like to mmtr. Bol ard. I r.. m- ml knew Mi - a re-, Slval In N w ork " rKocee.h -d w i h h r ft 111. i Otlierj Mmln I'.ai r.iu. i The - afcers" Jm hei llfully p. i ui - "Wait:" the car to be found. She asked for mercy. . . . The Dales felt the matter had gone beyond their valid Interest and left I the two to -themselves returning 'n BUence to their rooms. For a long time neither spoke. It was Fred who', turned at last to Connie and with outstretched out-stretched hands pleaded with his heart In his voice. "You arc so right, dear, and I so completely wrong that you should I find it easy to forgive me. h. dourest, dour-est, do. My only plea Is that I did this damgoo thing for love of you. Do you believe me, Connie?" "If I didn't believe you, and have faith In vou." she cried, her hot facej against ids breast, "I'd die Just; die! What could we do without you?" Fred held her close. "You said 'we. dearest? What " But only a slight affirmative movement move-ment of the head pressed against his coat told him the tremendous new? (Copyright, 1H22. NEA Service.) I (To Be Continued.) |