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Show IN FUTURE BATTLES. A. WHAT WILL HAPPEN WHEN TWO MODERN ARMIES LINE UP. " There Will Be No More Cavalry Charges Opposing Artillery the First to Fight, Then the Infantry Will! Close HAT powder smokeless and im-prov- ed firearms you attempt to throw any obstacles In on I want to don't be hard my way. have almost entireas I said before; on the contrary, you, revolutionized ly if you will give us ail the information the art of war is an you can respecting the child which saying, everyday your wife picked up, I will make it says the New York worth your while; if no-tWorld. Napoleon, Well, gentlemen, I suppose no one greatest of modern can have me up for my wife's fault at, generals, would be this distance of time, and the dead, astounded were he soul! to poor return to earth and see with what, So, if it is made worth my CHAPTER XVL fCoNTitrnEDU while" strides the science of war has ad"Oh, Carmen! how can you talk so?" "If you will give us the exact date and vanced during his absence. No more aid Margaret, reprovingly. place.and circumstances connected with. could his heavy battle columns be sucShe was shocked, under the circumthe finding of the child, you shall have cessfully launched; no more could Mu-ra- t, stances, at Carmen's levity, but her twenty pounds down." his magnificent cavalry leader, friend was not aware how much she "Is a that ride honor an army with his daring horse oyer bright?" bargain, sir, knew about the apparition that had apmen. "It is." peared in the library, and tried to car!ry "Then I can very soon earn it, for In place of the grand and picturesque off matters with a high hand. But, in I've got all the dates and et ceteras bayonet charge we have thin skirmish reality, Margaret knew as much . as writ down In case they was called for." lines, seeking to crush the enemy with Carmen did. Ruthven had thought it He fumbled in an old case of leather their fire alone, and modern cavalry right to see her before leaving Abbotjts-vill- e, for awhile, until he produced some will probably never again charge on the and explain the cause of her fliyiy documents scribbled in pencil. battlefield. alarm, urging her, at. the same time, To begin with, It is assumed by mili "My wife found that 'ere child in a to keep her own counsel. But he said ditch, on of 4th the Tuesday, July, tary authorities at present that the ocday nothing of his contemplated journey 18 " he said, reading it out. cupation of territory by a "hostile army to London, at which Margaret was as "The very day she was lost!" ex- will tie such a crushing burden that we much surprised as Carmen. claimed Sir Frederic, clutching at his must prevent it at all hazards. Thef Meanwhile Sir Frederic and Ruth- companion's arm. first and perhaps the decisive battle ven were not idle. The first place to "On the right-han- d side of a wood of the war will therefore take place as which they went was, of course, the near Tuf ton, In soon and as near the frontier as pos Surrey " workhouse where Margaret had ' been AbbotU-ville"Sevea to of miles the north sible. Where this frontier, as in most reared.) Ruthven had been able to exthe baronet again. Interposed European countries, is merely aline on tract tio information of consequence "And it had on a night-gowand the is not a natural obstacle, and map, from the officials there before; but he flannel, and cap, trimmed with lace,, the commander-in-chiwill probably returned. and marked with the letter F. I've got set his forces in motion for it as soon "Beg your pardon, sir," touching his them clothes by me still, gentlemen." after the declaration of war as is poscap, "but ain't you the same, gentleman "Let me have them, and here are the sible.! , r as came here some two or three years notes," . cried Sir Frederic, hurriedly, His will be army preceded by great hack to make inquiries about a gtrl as he drew out his purse. clouds of cavalry, pushed forward both called Peg Reilly?" The discolored baby-line- n was placed to reconnoiter and to hold back the "I am; and I've come on the same before him in exchange. He examined advanced bodies of the enemy. In aderrand again." in silence. it to dition this, his screen of cavalry will "Then I've got news for you, sir. wife's own work, Ruthven," he serve to conceal the movements of his "My We've found her father. He's been here said, after a pause. "She put every main body from the enemy. Skirmishes after her several times." stitch into these things herself, whilst between the advanced cavalry of the "Found her father!" . I sat by and watched her. Oh! my two armies will be of frequent occurThe intelligence came upon the two child, my child!" . rence.' At last one of the commanders. but Ruthven men like a thunder-bol- t, As soon as they were outside the not wishing to advance further without felt it much the more severely of the costermonger's door, Ruthven turned accurate information and prevented two. to Sir Frederic with the question: from this by the enemy's cav obtaining "Impossible!" he ejaculated, we "Where next?" shall go will make arrangements for screen, alry "Oh, no, sir. it ain't; and he's a most Mr. Ruthven. Let me go breaking through this screen. Concen"Home, respectable man as never came in the home. without delay, and embrace my his own cavalry, he will launch parish himself nor wished his wife to child my Florence who is heiress to trating some at it weak point in the enemy's he a tramp; and he's willing to take Abbottsville and all that surrounds It! mounted advance guard. the girl home and provide for How strange it seems! too good and If the attack is kept secret it probais he? Where is he?" to I had wonderful be and true; yet bly will succeed with ease; if the ene"His name is Dan O'Reilly, and I put an saw I the from the first day inkling, my is warned in time he, too, will conIown his address for. you, sir, in case dear to we should be drawn that centrate and a great cavalry battle will girl, you should be calling this way again, gether in some wonderful manner. Did result. The victor in the engagement and require it. Is the gal living, sir, I tell you she was baptised 'Florence'? will succeed in obtaining all the inasking your pardon?" She appeared delicate at birth, and the formation he desires, while the defeated "Oh; yes, she's alive and well." doctor advised her immediate baptism, cavalry will fall back on their main "The old gentleman onl7 lives, in and she received her mother's name. body of infantry. Thus will end the poor way naturally, sir, being a to how is in she her And like voice, of a modern war. and he wants his daughter and style, and feature! My heart recog- first phasegun of his artillery will be Every to go and look after his home for him, nized her at once. am brought to bear upon the guns of the I Ah, Ruthven, and keep things a bit straight, aid too happy! I feel as though I had defense, and until the concentrated ar he'll be really glad to hear where she nothing more to. live for in this world." tillery fire succeeds in silencing and . ' is, I know." "On the the defender's artillery the atcontrary, you have your "Ruthven, this' can't be true," said daughter to live for, and have but just crushing tacker will move forward, with his Sir Frederic, aside. "Her hair, her commenced life anew." infantry, for a rifled gun will now carry eyes, the color of her face all so like to Abbottsville over five miles; its fire becomes decisive back traveled They those of my poor wife, ' she must be as fast as they could, Sir Frederic's at 3,500 yards, and murderous at 2,000 ' .V "mine."j and' joy overflowing at yards, so that an infantry attack would thankfulness "Hush, my dear sir! Don't agitate of the way. But Ruthven be doomed to disasterat the outset unbe! a every step yourself. I do not believe her to did not appear to sympathize as heart- less the artillery of the defense were costermonger's daughter any mope ily as he might have done in the good first silenced. than you do; but we must have pa- fortune of his friend. In truth, his honAt last the incessant pounding of the !. tience, and search the matter to the est heart was sore. has done its work the opposing bottom Give me O'Reilly's address," was too happy and im- guns Sir Frederic artillery has been silenced, and the Tie continued to the. official, "and here to be to allow prehis daughter patient artillery of the attack can rest for a i3 something for your trouble." for the great awaiting change pared time, Now comes the chance for the Theyi found O'Reilly to be a small, her. He ran into the drawing-rooas wizened fellow, looking 'more like a impetuously as a boy, and blurted out Infantry. Spread out into three thin tailor than a coster monger, and resid- - the truth before them all. And then he lines firing lines, supports and reservesthey move forward. The firing ing In one of ' the lowest parts of Lon-- i rushed at Margaret as though to emill open order, moves a quarter or a 'don. V brace her, and found, to his great dis- line, half-mi- le in front of the supports, a like "What may you please to want, sirp may, that she had slipped through his or greater interval separating these lie said, lifting his eyes from off his flown to the shelter of and fingers from the reserves, who may be . in work as the gentlemen entered his Ruthven's arms instead. denser order. . dingy abode. "Tell me," she gasped, "is it true?" slightly has probably improvised The defense the to take Ruthven had determined all true, my darling," he an- some "It's i of ""..' "bull by the horns. way . hastily intrenching Itself; swered, In a voice that slightly trem- all that we see is a little ridge of earth "Your name is Daniel O'Reilly?" be doubt have "we beyond proved bled; commenced. In an authoritative man- that you are Sir Frederic's daughter stretching along ia front of us, and all ner, as if he knew everything about and Miss Flower's cousin, and you ax e we know is that somewhere behind that nlm beforehand. ridge lies the enemy. We cannot see of it are you not?" very glad are sheltered by the "At your service, sir." will stay with me yes!" she them, forwethey "If you a cannot even see their posi "And some vears back you had trenches; J whispered in his ear. "wife called Nan, who tramped the coun when tion they fire, for smokeless pow "Florence! will you not speak to der does not try with lucifer matches? betray its user, A thoufather?" exclaimed the baronet. sand your yards away, and the firing line is "Against my will, gentlemen; against "You do .not know how ;I have mcurned wild my will, r She was always a 'up, your loss during these seventeen years losing heavily; the supports are closing "was poor Nan, and never kept at hum; up on lit, jand at half a mile; the supof doubt and loneliness." but therewasn't no real harm in hen" parent ports have melted into the firing line. She went to her new-fou"What made her pass off the chjid The advance is being made by rushes then, but very timidly,' and with many of she carried about as her own, then?" twenty or thirty yards. Ever trifling a backward glance, while Hamilton At these words the old man seemed or elevation in the ground ' and Carmen, as yet hardly able to be- depression ' as cover. used is paralyzed. lieve the truth, conversed upon it apart " At 300 yards the advance is checked "Why it was her own, wasn't it?" with Ruthven. he inquired, with a feeble attempt at "Mr. Ruthven," said Sir Frederic, for awhile the fire of the defense has ' "bravado. she owes you more than become too hot. The commander fills child "It was not her own, and you know "my and Isays The echo the words. Nothing up the gaps with ithe reserves. It It was a stolen child, and you had life, Now line have forward, the creeps again. world can afford could Put your foot nicely in it by aiding and that this are men the as in spare firing heartfelt me joy cartridges pure, ' such, given A few abetting her in a felonious act." to the And of seconds, magazines. of this, my daughter. the recovery "Oh, no, sir; she never stole it! She and nurtured, and and the fire of the defense slackens perwho have found, you, found the poor thing thrown in a ditch, for me, what can I- - say ceptibly, One rush and the attacking and she picked it up for charity's sake, educated her The dethis world may line is over the trenches. aad nurtured it to her bosom as if it except that whatever reare what of left in 13 at your disposal. fenders, them, retreat had been her own. The law can't have hold for me Name the reward, and, if It is firing. turn. up for doing a work of charity, sir, But the battle is. not yet over. The in my power to 'give, it is yours to hard as it is upon the poor." ' of the defense has held commander "It can prosecute you for obtaining take." acreserve can a for just such a crisis as back "There is but one reward I coney under false pretenses. Why did counter a and attack is threatened. this, cept, Sir Frederic." J0U go to the workhouse where The men fall to entrenching themselves is it?" parish "What Jour wife died, and demand that child Fresh position. "Let Pearl tell you. If it is not in her in their hard-wo- n as your it not take to are hurried would hold I them daughter?" up troops help heart to give it me, "Well, we had kept and led her for even at your hands." counter it against the attack and the aany a year, and there was nothing ' "But it is in my heart!" cried the day is won. Now the victorious comEore natural. than she. should come as she advanced toward him. mander gives the leader of his cavalry acd keep my house now that I want a girl, "Ruthven, dear dear Ruthven! toI full swing. On every road, in rear of inig gal to tidy up things a bit. I'm whom I belonged before! knew that the retreating enemy, he pushes the Setting jyery old, too, and my hands is had a father, if I am not yours, I will cavalry and horse artillery, cutting off, Rippled with the rheumatism, and the he no one's." the stragglers, preventing the defeated Cu;M would never have known but his to in fold her dare not from making another stand,turn-in- g did he troops Still at I was her father." of look assent the saw retreat into a rout. At last, the he arms until 'Other people know it, however, to that beamed upon Sir Frederic's face. under the guns of a fortified town, the Joijr cost Now, look here, Mr. O'Reilly, defeated troops obtain a respite. (The end.) don't want to be hard upon you " Are you a Punishment of the knout is to be To make the standard of Ciirisilan sir?"; , then, magistrate, You'll soon find out wha.t I am, if done away with in Russia. Ufa lew. la to belittle Christ 4 ' . ? J ; . j ?" n, ef I I . , her.-"Wh- o cos-termong- er, I ' ' - ' " SELLING WEDDING GIFTS. Lively Trade Carried on by a London lll (( . Silversmith. "It Is - really remarkable the numbers of persons who come here and ask us to buy back what they call duplicate wedding presents," said a West End silversmith and cutler to a London reporter. "Of course the articles have been bought here originally and. have our name marked on them in some way, but the fact and I don't think I am making an statement when I say it that 80 exaggerated per cent, of the goods we sell for wedding presents com back into our hands again In this manner is certainly surprising. "The is explanation I can think of in that theonly of the gifts become recipients need of a little cash in hand after, perhaps, an expensive honeymoon, and think they cannot do better than part with those wedding presents which .they do not require "I dare say you have noticed that in the lists of wedding presents at different weddings there are often as many as four or five articles of the same kind. A gentleman came to us not long ago and requested us to buy back or exchange a salad bowl of our own make, and he explained that he and his wife had been presented with no fewer than seven of them on their marriage a little while before. As he said, two would have been all right, but seven salad bowls was more than the heart of a man could desire. "Oh, yes, we are pleased to buy hack our own goods always in this way, but, of course, we do not pay for them the same price that we sold them for, but generally aa little under cost price; and we do quite little business like this. "You would hardly believe it, but I can as3ure you it is a fact, that some time ago we e sold a set' not at &a. common wedding present which we had previously sold four times, and each time it bad, come back to us. At last it became quite a standing Joke with us, and we are half expecting to see it turn up again some day. However, It has been awayi some nine months now, so perhaps we have seen the last of it. are the "Yes, you're quite teapots articles which come right; back to us the most frequently, owing to the fact that they are very commonly given as presents. On one occasion we bought back three silver teapots from a lady who had been presented with five on her marriage. They were all three, of our own make, which Is somewhat remarkable." 1) I i - m i j , I ; J j : 1 j I I i F0h withnerv- c i t out appetite ; if the ous system is' weak, and sleep difficult, what do you take? Iron? But iron cannot supply food to the tissues ; nor does it have any power to change the activity of unhealthy organs and bring them back to Cod-livoil is health. what you need. The oil feeds the tissues, and makes rich blood. Iodine, bro-- : mine, and other1 ingredients, which form part of the oil, have special power to alter unhea thy action. I ' That the finest vegetable in the world art crown irom suzcri seeds? Why? Because they are Northern-growbred to earhness, and sprout quickly, grow rapidly n, and produce enormously! 35 Packages Earliest Vcgrctallc Seeds, $ i . POTATOES IN 28 DAYS 1 lust think of that I You can have them hv ni.r, er j Ing Salzer's seed. Try it this year . LOOK AT THESB YIELDS IN IOWA. , . 197 bu. per acre. Silver Mine Oats, Silver King Barley, . i . . , U5 bu. per acre. . . 60 bu, per acre, Prolific Spring Rye, Marvel Spring Wheat, . Y , 40 bu. per acre. . 8 tons per acre. Giant Spurry, . , . . Giant Incarnat Clover, . .4 tons hay per acre. . . . . . 500 to 1,100 bu. per acre. Potatoes, Now.abqve yields Iowa farmers have had. A fall list of farmers from your and adjoining: states, doing equally well, is published in our catalogue. 1 ... . ... " poorly-n6ur-ishe- d. r... - oijOver. s:euezx. v J Enormous stocks of clover, timothy and grass seeds, grown especially for seed. Ah, it's finel Highest quality, lowest pricesl j IF YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT With 12c. in stamps, you will get our big catalogue and a sample of Pumpkin Yellow Watermelon sensation. Catalogue alone, Sc., tells how to get ' that potato. v JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.. LA CROSSE, WIS. W. N Y7J0 HiPAT GAMUT IV TU "QUID EXTRACfSUKE Circu uvH.E,KfUSLR&3.MlUCf(.r. HAHKEk'S I and tha hatr. mfl ICltanfei Proniotef a laxuriant prrowth. - a to Beatore Fails Never V Gray f " Hair to it Youthful Color. Curea tcalp dineaiea tt hair falling. f gty,alfl.K)at InrFi.ta - " -tus 'Vj ' . HAIR beaatifie BALSAM - - yd DO YOU KNOW 1 DR. GUNN'S " ' IMPROVED ftalvn.ntKAd-a.fteT-- OT1A gold camp, ways Costly UnlrrLu paper 3 mos.great for 25o. In stamps. The total length of the common roads in our big Illustrated Weekly, Denver Colo. this country, good, bad and indifferent, is . estimated by General Stone of the road bup p reau of the department of agriculture at to something over 1,300,000 miles, according the Manufacturer. The majority, of these roads have been opened by common laborers, hired by local supervisors, and no engineering principles have been observed in their construction. As a result, it costs more to keep them in repair than if they were as many finely macadamized roads. Keeping these poor roads in repair and opening new thoroughfares cost Massachu-or setts in 1893, outside of cities, $1,130,944, $06.30 a mile; New York, $2,500,000, or $30 a mile, and New Jersey, $778,407.82, or f 21 The total expenditure for $43.tS a mile, to about roads in that year amounted, As a greater part of the enormous sum was spent in repairing poorly constructed roads that would need exactly v the same attention next year, it is not an ex aggeration to say that most of the money was wasted. Fine roads can! be constructed all the way from $400 to $500 a mile, according to the ' nature of the country through whk:h they cost stone and other crushed the of pass, AS, engineering problems. . The cost of keeping these roads in repair is infinitely smaller than that required to reapir the ordinary dirt roads each! winter and spring, when great gullys and ruts are washed into them the- rains and floods. The secret of the by success of the fine roads in France is attributed to the prompt and systematic repairs made at all seasons of the year. 56-co- $20,-000,00- L A liia PIitkIc. flu Pill Tor n. I)a.i movement of the bowels each day ia tceaaarr for health. Thaae pills sapply what the system lacks to Eoake it reaular. They cure Headache, briarhten the Kyes, and clear the Complexion bet ter than coametios. neither frips nor sicken. To convince you, we They Will mail sanrple freeipr full box for 25c, Sold every Whera. DH. fiOSAJikO MED. CO., Philadelphia. is , . 0. i - There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases; and until the last few put together, years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors nounced it a local disease, and ParlcDurst anf young pre- v - ONE DOLLAR FOR AN ENTIRE YEAR : L). 4? ? OVER 140 GIRLS WERE EDUCATED FREE . At the best colleges and conservatories under the Free liducationai nan or ihe ladies Home journal. .very sue now nas me same 01 Kina ior euucaaoii uiance any gin wants. Not a penny need she expend. Let her simply write to , jCbe eurtls miisWna Company, PftilacUJpftia Judge. The grim humor of the German bench has; seldom been more forcibly illustrated than rase by theHamburg tribunal, which in aInflict-: of gave as a reason for ing the maximum penalty upon a prisoner" who had been repeatedly sentenced fov the; same offense .'! that "offensive language against the head of the state was least of all excusable from one who had been housed, and fed during so many years of his life at the expense of the state." New York Mail' and Express. some journal CDe Cadtes ; A Humorous len In twelve familiar "talks" Ir. Parkhurst, the great New York preacher and reformer, will address himself to yQung men. A feature that will continue through the year of 1896 in ; pro-- f scribed local remedies, and by constant- ly failing- to Cure with local treatment, Science has pronounced it incurable. proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Qhio, is the only constitu-'- : tional cure on the market. It is taken from ten drops to a internally in dosesacts teaspoonful. It directly on the' blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer One Hundred Dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo. O. Sold by druggists; 75c. Hall's Family Pills, 25c. CURTIS rUBUSHINQ COPYRIGHT, 18M, BY THE U) X COMPANY lese-majes- te (1 I The Modern Way Commends Itself to' the to do pleasantly and effectually what' was formerly done in the crudest man-- i ner and disagreeable as well. To cleanse the system and break up colds, headaches, and fevers without unpleasant-afte- r effects, use the liquid' laxative remedy, Syrup delightful of Figs. Manu- " t7 III A fP ""-t- S JJ ' The king of Ashantee has accepted Great Britain't terms of peace. They were handed to him on a bayonet. j I LI L3 n zJ VH Q V r fSLI n H f zJ " "r3 III f 3 Hi I dJ U U Lb "Ifl"alvbelIevotliatIiso8 Hi Cure kept me from, having Mrs. quick Consumption. DARLING, Beaver Meadow, N. Y., June 18. 1895. H- - D- - j . well-informe- d, factured by California Fig Syrup pany. III! All Else Falls. DEST COUCH SYRUP. Cures Where BY PBUGOI8T5CTSU COOP. U8EI T?f JTATES TlBP IIIIIIIMIIIIIIMBIIIUUUWIMWI1IIMW'WIW''H. 3 ' WWWW Since the opening of the Tower bridge in London, London bridge has been relieved to the extent of 5.200 vehicles a day ;Easteheap of 2,200, and Frenchurch of about 3,000 ve- hicles a day. "... ; Uneasiness. ' 1 " IT I " " I. I n. (7Z(TMi7 lllltllil.A A-"!- M' I ! ? h i if your wife doesn't sleep as well fussy, as usual, hadn't you best think of a little ' to a lower altitude? trip Let us' suggest Texas. The gulf coast is quickly reached, and! have on sale,; comfortably, :too. Then we the cold months, round-tri- p tickets during to Galveston, New Orleans, San Antonio; etc., at very attractively low rates. You would, of course, take the Gulf road. Through Texas train leaves Denver 8:45 every morning; leaves Pneblo shortly after noon. B. L. WINCHELL, Please write us. Gen'I Fass. Agent, Denver, Colo. - , si i! I - , ' i If you are restless, or if your children are or " l Com- , ! j it " HIGH PRICE FOR POTATOES. of Cod-liv- er The John A. Salzerj Seed Co., La Oil,, with new for Crosse, Wis., pay high prices Hypophosphites, Vis ithe things. ;They. recently paid $300 for a most; palatable way to yellow rind watermelon $1,000 for SO oil. The take cod-liv- er bu. new oats, $300 for 10 lbs. of potatoes, etc., etc.! Well, prices for pota supply hypophosphites toes will be high next fall. Plant a nerve j action, healthy plenty, Mr. Wideawake! You'll make all which the controls money. Salzer's Earliest are fit rto eat in 28 days after planting. His Champrocesses of life. pion of the World is the greatest yielder 50c. and $1.00 at all druggists. on earth and we challenge you to produce its equal. aoes nan tne trorio's A.JHjKM.in.'O.K windmill business, becauseju. It has reduced the cost of 14 cents in will send If you stamps wind power to l .'6 whaj; It was. It has many branch to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La and supplies Its goods and repairs ,r ry. houses, vn door. It can and does furnish a at your ten Crosse, Wis., you will get, free, 4&L lJTS. rt'cle tor less money than d16' r ana outers, xi maxes .romping packages grains and grasses, including Fta&rftd. Steal. Tilttnir Completion Windmill; Teosinte, Spurry, Giant Incarnate and Fixed Hteel Towers, Steel uozz Saw Clover, etc., and our mammoth cataSteel Feed putters and Feed Grinders. On a rr11 cation It willj flATTIA XT logue. Catalogue 5c. for mailing, w.n. 'kik of these articles that it will furnish until January 1st at 13 the usual price. It also makes Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send for catalogue. AMERICA'S COMMON ROADS. Factory: 12th, Rockwell and Fillmore Streets. Chicago Statistics Which Show That Cheap High- - PDIDDI C PDCClf Complete history of the Kind. UiltELlV Are the Most with j " ' in tus:1 hausted; pale and i I h. j 'black-coffe- ; nd tt Some persons are always taking iron. If weak and easily ex- -' I j 4 1 mi I -- , I! J liills ll!)Wi !! . i This is Walter Baker & Co.'s Cocoa ijox be sure that you don't set an Imitation of it. p . t New York newspapers disagree about Sarah Bernhardt's age. but they are nnanli aious In saying that she does not look It. m : Sold by Grocers Everywhere. Walter Baker ! t ' & Co.,Ltd., Dorchester, Mats. j |
