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Show 1 THE LION'S WHELP A Story of uuor or lh. Cromwell k:- Tii.-- . w (Conrruht. f Oranga R.bbon." "Tha Mid of Mald.rv rl, by Voi.i, Ileal CHAPTER XI. (Continued.) "And talking of s;oii)g seas." she continued, "reminds mo of Cluny; neither of you seem to care about him. yet our Jane is fretting herself sick, and you might both of you see it." "Tell Jane to be patient," said Dr. Verity. "If Cluny is not bark by the New Year, I will go myself and bring him back. But remember all is to arrange and rearrange, order and reorder, men to put out of office, and men to put into office. The work before the Protector is stupendous." This opinion nroved to b eorrr.rt Day after day passed, and no word concerning Cluny was possible. One crisp, sunny morning in January Jane suddenly resolved to make some inquiries herself. "Have you heard anything about Lord Neville, Sir Thomas?" she asked. "I am very, very unhappy at his long ss delay." "So am I," answered Sir Thomas. "I sent a trusty man to The Hague, and it seems Ixird Neville collected the money due there, six weeks ago. He refused a note on the Leather Merchants' Guild of this city, and insisted on being paid in gold, and was so paid. Now, Jane, a thousand sovereigns are not easily carried and " and "Well, sir? Please go on." "A ship left that night for the Americasfor the Virginia Colony." "But Lord Neville did not go to America. Oh, no, sir! That is an impossible thought." "Why did he insist on the gold? This is the thing that troubles me." "Who says he insisted on gold?" "The widow of the man who paid it." "She may have been mistaken. She may herself be dishonest. The money may never have been paid at all. I do not believe it has been paid. Did your trusty man see Lord Neville's quittance?" "I have not thought of that, Jane. I will send again to The Hague." "Yes, sir, and let your messenger ask to see Lord Neville's Quittance." & her t.tm "I. Thou and th. utn.r Lane," Ltc. tVm;.:y. Ai; ,;iU ,e.vr.l ) ( i A.i- - ::l;'. s - In n:e. He d t.i l.er i:i a to do, and by n.." some oiii.iious words, rendered WW jffe: I N T E, R E S ? re- markable by the large script used, and by the line bent at h them "I must tell out delay, and Cromwell rned to you there has been, a great plot him in some passim!. against the Protector discovered. "Mark Tii.sburs." he said s onifuily, Charies Stuart and Prince Ktipert are "I have not oti-- heard froi;. you in the head and front of the same, but the matter of Lord Neville s delay. there is a report that Stephen de The commission for your &arch is Wick is not behindhand and my father more than a month old; it is, sir, and I did hear that a warrant was out for like not such delays." Stephen, and hoped he would reach "My Lord Protector, I reported to French soil, ere It reached him." She Mr. Thurloe and Mr. Milton that my hasted to sign her name and close the letter. Abel Dewey was ready for It, search had been of no avail." "What date does Ixsrd Neville's last and as she watched him ride away her letter bear?" thoughts turned to de Wick, and she "It was written at Paris on the 11th wondered in what mood Matilda might be, and how she would receive the day of November." "The same date as your last letter, information sent her. Would it be a Mistress Swaffham. Four months ago. surprise? "Not it," answered Mrs. Swaffham. This is serious." The turning to he said, "Find Col. Ayrton and "Matilda knows all about the plot; send him here, to me, without de- that is most certain; but its discovery may be news to her, and If so, she lay." will not thank you for it, Jane. Why During the interval between departure and Ayrton's arrival, will she burn herself with fire not on Cromwell was occupied in writing a her hearthstone?" "Prince Rupert is her lover. She letter, and when it was finished, Col. will do anything he desires her to Ayrton entered, steps as closely as it may be in your do." "If he truly loves her he would not "Colonel." he said. "I think you know Lord Cluny Neville? He has permit her to be put in danger." Then Mrs. Swaffham went out ot disappeared, I do fear, in some unfortunate way. On the lllh of last No- the room, and soon afterwards Dr. vember he left Paris, after dispatch- Verity came in, asking cheerily as he ing the business he was sent on with entered, "How is it with you Cardinal Mazarin. No one has heard Jane?" I have written to his of him since. "I live as best I can, doctor. I watch Eminence, the Cardinal; here is the from the morning to the miduight for letter, and if his reply be not to the a footstep that does not come." "There is a desire that fulfils itself point, go next to the lodging of Lord Neville, and from there follow his by its own energy, but this desire is power. The treasurer will honor this born of unfailing Hope, and of that order for your expenses. Farewell, unfaltering Faith that can move mounand God go with you." tains. Have you got it, Jane?" ! Girl's Costum Yoke dresses are alwe mini to young girls and are sb variations. This one is pretty and includes a si well as one in the waij smooth fit over the hit while allowTbe original Is ing fullness below. made of sapphire blue be .rietta with cuffs me.de the yokes, sleeve caps of narrow bands of silk interlaced and held by fancy sti'cln s and laid OTer white, but all th..1 ampler materials of fashion are s dtable and the yokes can be of lc.c silk or any lie waited until the door closed, and "1 am so weak, Doctor John. dear, religious youth, of a manly spirit and a true heart." "It is four months, sir. 'Tis beyond my hope, and I fear Cluny is now be yond human help," "Well, then, Jane, we will trust to We do not do that the miraculous. enough, and so when our poor help is not sufficient, ve tremble. Where is the hope and trust you sent to me Tray Why should any one pray for you? Pray for yourself, though it bo only to say, with the old Acadians, 'Hold Thou my hands'' Go to God, Jane; you are only a little babe in His sight; a little babe crying in the vast void and darkness, and trying to catch hold of something to which you may cling. Say to the Father of your spirit, 'Hold my hands'' " And she rose and kissed him his sweet counsel, and that night, many a night afterwards, she asleep whispering, "Hold Thou it for and fell i 4618, Cui a Costume, 8 to 14 o n contrasting material o. made f bandit of velvet or silk ribbon in .' n of the folded silk. The waist is made c,V"r a ..dy ii:g on which the lull front ai: backs and the deep pointed yoke ar a i. ti ed. The sleeves are the fi,n of fashion with caps that condiine with the yoke to give the ,oiiil effect. The skirt is straisOn. fatheu-and joined to the yoke, which in turu is joined to the waist. The quantity of matt rial nipir. d ;s for the medium size 112 .ar fr'i yards 1 inches wide, t'., y.v, 27 inches wide or Vk J'iiL.rtK'l!"s wide, with 20 yards of banding to make as illustrated. The pattern 4613 is cut in si s for girls of (s, 10, 12 and 14 years of age. , HIS MONEY'S WANTED How to Cook Liver, Would Not Hire Cab Unless He Could Do the Driving. It was evident that he was not a city man, for he looked at the. cab long and doubtfully before deciding to hire it. .1 "Funny lookin' thing,'1 he muttered, "with the driver's seat out over the tail of it; but I got to play all the games there is,, so here goes." He moved up to the waiting cabby. "I want to hire the fer awhile," he announced. "All right, sir," said the cabby. Y7 "Where do you want to go?" "Say!" was the indignant response, A. I. "seems to me you're gittin' pretty gay. What is It to you where I want - 2.'j"' - !:. - r. , to go s'long as I pay the price? Think I'm goin' to run away with the box?" "No, sir, certainly not," returned the cabby. "Pleasure ride, I suppose; "A good letter, Jane." want to see the sights. Get right in, " "I will send a man to The Hague when I lay between life and death in and "Git in!" exclaimed the stranger. Oh, what poor creatures Why do you not see the Pro- Scotlnnd? tector? He was fond of the young we are, when we trust in ourselves! "Well, I guess not. Think I want to man. He believed in him." Nothing then but tears and fears and ride in that caboose! No, sir, I'll git on top." She only answered, "Yes, sir," and the grave to end all." , Comforted by his words, Jane forsir," she then adding, "But that's my place," protested " turned to go. Her whole appearance got her grief, and as she went home- the cabby. "How can I drive was so wretched Sir Thomas could ward she kept repeating to herself "Drive! Who's askin' you to drive? not rid himself of her unhappy atmos- Cromwell's parting advice, "Don't D'you think I'm hirln' tills hearse phere. His walk was spoiled; he went doubt, Jane. God nor man nor nature so's I kin play the part of the late Into his private room and smoked a can do anything for doubters. I'm a live man, They lamented? Not any. pipe of Virginia, but all his thoughts cannot." She understood what was I am. I'm payin' fer a live man's fun. set themselves to one text: "There included in this advice, and she tried Git. in yourself." are many sorrowful things in life, but to realize it. The moment. Mrs. Swaff"But I can't do that, Fir." ham saw her daughter, she took nothe hardest of all is loving." "Why not? You're smaller'n I am." tice cf the change in her countenance '1 mean I must drive." and speech and manner, and she said "Then what's the. fun fer me? I CHAPTER XII. to herself, "Jane has been with Oliver was lookin" fer a little joy dodgin' Cromwell. No one else could have so things, an' I sure ain't goin' to pay old Thou My Hands. This day was followed by a week of influenced her." And very soon Jane you for indulgin' in the sport. If you Jane could do told her all that had been done and got to drive, why take your ol" upwretched weather. piano-!oan' drive to thunder. nothing but wait. She fully resolved said, and both women tried to assure right when she visited Cromwell to show themselves that a few more weeks of I ain't never played I was merchan- dise yet, an" I ain't poiu' to begin him the heart of a fearless woman-bra- ve, patience would end the suspense. At length April came, and the bare now." Brooklyn Eagle. because she doubted neither brown garden was glorious with the God nor man. TOO SMALL TO BE SEEN. It was, however, the month of gold and purple of the crocus flowers March before this visit could be made. and the moonlight beauty of the lilies. One exquisite morning in March she Birds were building in the hedges, and Microbes That Are Invisible Even to the Microscope. heard Gen. Swaffham say that the the sun shone brightly overhead. The Certain microbes are known to exCromwell ladies were going to Hamp- spirit of spring was everywhere; men ton Court. The Protector would then and boys went whistling along the ist which are very much too small to be alone In Whitehall, and she might streets, the watermen were singing In be seen as individuals under the most see him without having to share her their barges, and a feeling of busy powerful microscopes. Their existence confidences with the family. She pre- content and security pervaded London. is made known only by the slight opalescence which they Impart to the Suddenly this atmosphere of cheerpared a note asking for an Interview, and then called on Mr. Milton and ful labor and abounding hope was liquids In which they awarm, and by e filled with terror and with a cry of their effects In producing diseases Induced him to go with her to the , bovine and deliver it Into Cromwell's murder, of possible war. A gigantic such as and the like. hand. In her simplicity she consid- plot for the assassination of the ProThere Is little hope that microscope! ered this little plan to be a very wise tector was discovered that is. It was will be perfected bo that these InvisiCromwell to the discovered so and Her It fear left people; one, proved. her a9 soon as the door closed, and himself bad been aware of Its first ble microbes ran be seen. The micIs very near to theoretical pershe was alone with her old friend. Inception, and had watched It grow roscope fection now. Its resolving power can"Jane," he said kindly, "Jane, what to Its shameful maturity. But to the be pushed beyond the detection of Is the trouble?" city of London the arrest of forty not "It is Ixrd Neville, sir. Nothing conspirators In their midst was a elements having a breadth of 0.10 to of shock that suspended for a time all 0.13 of a micron (a mlcnm Is has been heard of him." a millimeter; that Is. a millionth part "When did you hear last from him?" their business. Israel Swaffham was the first per- of a meter, or about one twenty-flvJane offered Cromwell Cluny's last letter, and asked him to read it. He son called .i.to the Protector's pres- thousandth part of an Inch). The small microbes of which we are read It aloud, letting his voice become ence. He found him In great sorrow, spesorrow min- led with a Just Indignaing have just about these dimeneweet and tender as he did bo. One of the bacteria present In sions. W1;. clenched hand he misII tion. and most honored dearest "My tress, I am Just on the moment of pointed out to Israel the personalities putrefaction has linear dimensions a leaving Paris; my horse Is at the door, of the conspirators. At one name he million times less than those of man but by a messenger that will come paused, and with his finger upon It, and a hundred million times less than those of the great trees of California, more directly than myself I send you looked into Israel i face. New York Sun. "It is a burning shame," Israel said, a last word from this place. My "Yon have pardoned and thoughts outroarh all written words. angrily. An Insinuation. I am with you. my own dear one. in warned and protected him for years." "1 must even now do what I can; I Adams "No, never turn and star all my best moments, and my un. at r. pretty girl on the Ftreet." changeable love salutes you. Gra- must, Israel, for his father's fake. ' on roe Isn't it awfully monoton- ciously remember mo In your love warrant will bo issued bvnight, and I cannot stay that, and personally I can .,,,, ,o and prayers. miompanying not warn him of it What am I to you everywhere? "Cluny Neville." do?" I the do think Jane. "A good letter. Profrtsional Opinion. man that wrote It is beyond pullo. bv "My dear lord, do nothing. I can do Eoftb !gh I ay. doc'.ah. do you yond dishonor of any kind. 1 will not all you wish. There needs no more that llauor readl afforta hear a doubt of him. H touched a words between us. In two hrmr? AhM man's brain? bell, and when It was answered said, Dewey you know Abel will i o withthe read. Olve him a good bur-h"Mr. Tssburg to my prescnr Vbyalcian Yr, if he bu any. 0U will to mant himself ar out delay " Mr Tasburg cam with- j .:rw1se it affwtn tig ft some. Cook or fry about three slices of fresh pork to a pound of liver, have fried onions with it. and also a gravy Improves it. Cut all' the meat up in quite small pieces, yui it iltngether in a deep dish with the onions and over. Don't buy tie red liver, it Is not near as good as the yellow, try It, and you will :W; and don't cook the liver the least bit too much, as frequently happens; it will be so different when just cooked through. II lmim gravy-poure- go-ca- imm Frozen Meat. When using frozen meat the great point is to slowly and thoroughly thaw it before cooking. Mint Sauce. When chopping mint for mint sauce, add a little .simar, and you w ill be aide to c'lp It far more easily. Brushes The backs of brushes of Bilver or nickel can be kept, bright by rubbing with a flannel dipped in ammonia. Fruit Tarts Put the sugar used for sweetening fruit tarts in the middle of the fruit, not on the top, or it will sodden the pastry. Stale Loaves Wrap stale loaves In a cloth. Dip into hot water fur half a minute, take off the cloth and bake for a quarter of an hour in a steady oven. In the Wash. The linen turns yellow after washing because It Is not rinsed enough. The soap ft In at tho laundry turns the garments yellow in wear. to-da- "Good-morning- Cleaning Fancy Collars. Net and lace collars, that there Is danger of pulling out of shape during the washing process, should be earo- - x n Ilium n, .in. I, . FOR THEATER ,0 ai 1 ii li in li cotton ieii a showing lines of blue on white and is nnlincd, but can be used cither with or without, the fitted lining and is 4Gi6 Tui kcit IlliHiHi', available for all 32 to 40 bust. materials in vogue. The full length tucks at each side of the center, with those at the shoulders which extend to yoke, depth only, make a most desirable combination, while those at the back give the tapering lines that, always are becoming. The waist consists of the fitted lining, fronts and back. At the center front Is a regulation shirt waist plait that meets the groups of incks at each side. Tho sleeves are tucked to bo snug from the shoulders to the elbows, but. are full below and are gathered into straight cuffs. At Ihe neck Is worn a fancy slock of silk, with a turn over collar of white lawn. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 4 yards 21 inches wide, 3:li yards 27 inches wida or 2'i yards 41 inches wide. The pattern 4626 is cut In sizes for a 32, 34, SO, SS and 40 Inch bust meas ure. Painted Pins in Fashion Again. Miniature painted pins are again In fashion, but this time they are of copper instead of china. They are mounted in gunniotal, all shapes and sizes, and are prettier than any miniature pin shown in many years. They are used for belts, brooches, hat pins and coin cases. The coin cases have the appearance of being watches, and the pictures are usually surrounded by tiny On opening the case by rhinestones. tho spring, just as a watch would open, and touching an interior spring, the coin emerge. This Is a clever arrangement, and there Is no danger of losing the coins. Pretty Blankets. One or two ball igiiis, or Italian silk blankets, are good Investments in a household. They are inexpensive, and of'en very pretty in color and design. They are used for couch covers, and are decidedly convenient for extra bed AND DINNER WEAR pal-anc- - &bf 1 v- - ;'t coverings on cold nights. Light as these blankets are, they are remarkably warm, and are s old to lie especially comfortable for persons subject to rheumatic attacks. Wai6t With Fancy Voke Collar. Every woman knows the value of a gown that can bo made high or WATHES, low neck as occasion demands. This very charming model accomplishes that end and is eminently smart under both conditions. As shown it is made of white crepe meteore with heavy CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Artistic Watch Repairing- - MURRAY, UTAH TAKK OVEnLAND LIMITES? THE Via mm pi'.1; 4607 Waist PlCTO1 Ton THE EAST. lib F:ini y Yoke Collar, 32 to 40 IjubL r cream lace as trimming. The is separate and can be worn over the waist made low, as shown in the small sketch, or over the entire foundation as preferred. The sleeves form fulfsot'l puffs that extend slightly below the elbows and can be made with or without the deep cuffs. To make the waist for a woman of medium size will be required 4H yards of material 21 inches wide, 4 yards 27 or 2"k yards 41 Inches wide. A Manlon patter;: No. 4607, May sizes 22 to 40 will be mailed to any address on receipt of ten cents. 18 TWE FINEST TRAIN E0?Ttf3 niakti many hour quicker Utah twnEuUrnandPoinla.. Wrotulug puluu and ail ptiai eipal THIS Ja sqnipriDi An Underskirt. who lias an old party Any girl frock of taffeta can make a very pretty underskirt to wear with her house and evening gowns. For the ruille get wash net, or point d'esptit, and across the bottom place bias bniulH of silk. Sew the rufllo to the skirt with another band and you have a very dainty affair. Ponhl Drawing Roein Palaoa SlwjMri, BufTat Bmokiiiff and l.lb'ur,, cara with Urbw hop and Cplpaat reading room, i'liilug ars, meals a la curt. l'iiiUx-ligM steam hat., . For time tflb!r. foldf-re111natrtd booVfc pamphUt detrrtptiTA of th territory travtr4 Mil ftt Ticket Olhce, 'AjI Main street. Bait Lfcict i Citj, Huh. Things We Lq1io Best Often Clsanroe With Us Because we overeat cf them. Infl! pestlon follows. Lut tbora's a way to escape such consequences. A dose of t. good digestunt like Kodol will relive yoa at once. Your stomach is simply too weak to digest what you cat. That's all indigestion Is. Kodol digests the food without the stomach's aid. Thus tha stomach rests while the body Is strengthened by wholesome food. Dieting is un necessary. Kodol digests sny kind ol Floral Chains in Place of Beads. good food. Strcnglheusandiuvlgoratea, Floral chains are taking the place Kodcl of tho head ones, which have been so Red Blood. These floral popular until recently. Prepared only njr E. C. I)k Witt & Co . Chli-a- t fancies are made of ribbon or silk, and iu U buiuo c juialu j 2 :i i.iuus tho Sou. mi. are worn chain fashion. Violets, bou-toroses and are th favorites. Hakes filch forget-me-not- s IllllS CENTRAL Efficiently a Vast Territory riy thrnurt aerrlp to and from the lok Knife cleaning will bo more easily lowing elites: accomplished If you mix a little carbonate of soda with the bath brick on Omaha, Neb. Chicago, lit the knife board. St. Paul, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. When making cakes begin by warm- Minneapolis, Mian. Peoria, w Inill cause the Kannaa City, Mo. Ind. ing the basin. This Nashville. Tens. gredients to mix more readily and the Memphis, Tenn. Cincinnati, Ohio Atlanta, Oa result will be a lighter cake. Jacksonville, Fla If a cork seems too big for the neck Lonlaville, Ky. New Orleans. La. Vltksburg, Miss. of a bottle, soak it for three or four minutes in boiling water and then try Weekly through service between Chicago and between CluclQaail It again. It will probably go in then quite easily. And the Pacific Coast and Wash children's slates occasionally Montana Territory. with water in which washing soda Is solved. This w ill take off the greasl-nes- s Connections si these terminals which makes w riting on the slate tor th , a difficulty. 1, ifjTTjTtpNClS Fast aril Handsomely Equipped Steam Buffet. I)lnii.K Cars Sleeping Cars Free KecltnlDir Chair Cars t Trains I,Hrar the ultra modish trimming. Sheer light evening gowns are sot off with ermine fur. Squirrel ami moleskin are used on darker gowns. Jet fringes are favored for sheer black or white frocks. On evening gowns green vehel leaves make nn attractive decoration. White broadtail is a manufactured fur much like ziboliiif), largely used on dark cloth. Kmbroiderles In rich oriental colorings, flecked with gold and silver, bear the stamp of excellent style. Buttons of all sizes are used, cut Hteel being most costly and brilliant. Enameled buttons are employed to carry out the color scheme on a frock. Kur is Cum Ask ticket agents for tickets via the ILUNOU C'KNTKAL, RAILROAD, or apply to J.I A. rflfCV rULXI, A 78 W. Second South St Salt Lsks City Utsn. horse-sickness- Woman's Smoking Jacket. The latest innovation In the world of drcs Is the ladies' smoking Jacket imiIui of view this Is From a modi-'i- e the most delightful garment in the world, following simtly on the lines of a man's smoking coat, with pals pink, blue or buff facings and Jeweled buttons. Hi;'.r If you aregolng KANSAS CITY, SV. LOUIS, cf this paper ran wvurn any May al i)" hi tlllliifeul Hai.Uin ,.ili! ti. iu i "i (. ii. nn i .uiii.itf. with idooua, a.l &.r. v.pi- ioeutb PUoe. Cat toE E.Harri-.iiia.iet! promptly. 1 v.'i' iu win cna Rwlir .... -- i ... ? i j if: y. v 1j. P ' ' - NEn7 YORK. EAST cr SOUTH VIA - Missouri Stnic Bertha waists j of out none ntl riil.ar chnrtn of the l,.u vogue, lb" grace of whit h This one is ti :i crepe de Chine wi'h if i I, iff on velvet and Lire, but both yoke ,il r omitted and the w t t ti e'.'.oiv sleeves Will II i.' po!n!fd outline of t e e - f . ' - P- out - deep points of the bertha mak- - noteworthy features and the gauntlet ort cuffH are among the latest shown. To a make the waist for a woman of mediin ol 1, M, " iolet - Ms e. ru - be on w'th i The ! find 4hu I um size will lie required tlrktt Sae that your re da Kanic 1 ", us -- e - yards of material 21. 4 yards 27 or 2N, vards 4 4 Inches wide, with one yard of velA vet and fit, yards of applique May Manlon pat urn. Nn. 4604, sizes 1!2 to mailed to any 40, will ! on rerelpt of ei, crntu li1 - E, O. LINDGIEN. yoke-colla- '' Here is an appetising way to have liver for a dinner, that, may lie new to WORTH. n Tucked Blouse. Illouse or shirt waists made with lucks arranged in groups are among the designs shown for the advance season and are admirable tor the new cotton and linen w aistings of spring as well as for the wool ones of immediate wear. This one is made of mer-cc- i i (To be continued.) I coa-d- in-- my mini ,i More Canvas Shoes. Canvas shoes for both men and women will be more popular the coming season, according to the returns of Ihe salesmen, and they will be more pretentious than ever before. Several of the Lynn factories are now at work on the new orders, and some very natty shoes are going to be made in this line. There are to be some very pretty combinations in white duck, with trimmings or stays of black, shiny tan leather, perforated, and also-oand colors. There w ill be many pure white canvas shoes made for men, women and children, some of the shoes being of a basket weave material, says the Shoe Reporter. While oMords are in the majority, there are mum' boots which are cut very high, in Polish style, the demand for t coming from the Pacific J'P hands 1" i fully folded and sewed lightly together before being put into the suds. Never rub things of this kind. Make a suds with soap jelly and warm water. Lay the folded collars In this and leave for twenty minutes or half an hour. Then squeeze in your hand and souse up and down in suds till clean. Hepeat the process in another clean lot of suds if there is any doubt of the cleanliness, and finally rinse in warm water and squeeze as dry as you can. If ironed at once on a w board, wrong side up, first under a cloth and then without, no starch will be needed. Tas-burg- if " in Tas-bur- then he said: 'I owe you this and for me." more, Jane; and I hke the youth a "Pray for yourself. o IN tumm :'r lo Matilda was Se IVwvV ft as at tile door ll a iy. A! A 111'. !!;g fi r it. Its gii.niiig and end:r.g v.u.-- in the ordinary strain otgiiis' litters, but in the center there were BY AMELIA E. BARR. Bow a:; .1:--. rati'T!! N.i Wul.t .Vlcisurfl ;tf fni dk'rtl.. Flerant Coaches, Quick Time, and sn.-r- b 1 in. teak ih:a Hue ::e tba 1'cnp a Kavorl'e llii" reaf blus Ho Ths on.y . Arlentisin. Hjrti!-H- Mi liv'in ,lf tnr wuW Age (if clilirt it m paivrn) C.A. TRJPP.CT,&P.A. 109 Writ plainly. 1M! sit all Wank. Unclose JOo. Mslltoli. R UsirioiiACo..t)il,iiiuouU Piaeo. Cbl UKix tha(arhts4 America lor ii'si". Information eto , call ou or aiMreas r.f Hint Pacific Railway W. SSXONO SOUTH ST. SALT IAKS CITY, Ul H. |
