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Show THE GBAXTSY1LLE OBSERVER, GRANTS VI LLE, UTAH The Secret Adversary By Bur BLACKMAIL, Agatha Christie CvtfvWbt BTKOF6M Avalising that lbs baa a puaaibia vuauts of bams aad. aa taa 1 uai.n la atna.ns. "Nominal which' ba aaaa har girl a lac Vu daiivar w tha Anuruat ninhao-aadIn Knautad. tM la aaad. Mr. a itt. Mruiiw I la Umilw. iiniiif Anwnuia baiKkturu aad l.isui "Tum-aiy- " Prudvucs "Tuwaaca'' dun-ha-: aad c'uwlajr annjr mars. turn aa oroaniaailoa. Tt-,1 uun adraalurara. LU1." Tliay ara bulk brox aad far unortnudox ready method. Thay write out aa XI ia a cunaa-qbaiii- CHAPTER I iy Ifawl A purely nominal "1'uri." "tMi !" pleue-ui-- la aiL r hitiiiigtun anilled W A again. said Tupience thoughtfully. ceit er." continued agate: nit tomorrow abounds" you" "At eleven o'clock 1 ealJ Tuppence doubtfully. "At eleven o'clock." Tupiduica made up bar mind. Vary welL I II ba there. "Thank job. Good rawing." Ha raised hla hat with a flourish, and walked away. Tuppence remained for aome mtnutea gaxlng after hlnL Then aha gave a curtoua movement of her aliouldera. rather aa a terrier ahukee hliuaelf. "The adventurea have begun, aha murmured to herself. "What doea he want m to do, I wonder? There'a aomethlng about you, Mr. Whittington, that 1 ilout Ilka at all. But, on the other hand. I'm not tba lee at bit afraid of yon. And aa I've eatd before, and ahatl doubtlaaa aay again, lltile Tuppence can look after thank yon I" And with a abort, aharp nod of her hind aha walked brtakly onward. Aa a result of further meditation a, however, the turned aalde from the direct route and entered a poet office. Tuppence wrote rapidly: "Iton't put la advertiaement Will explain tomorUlie nddreaaed It to Tommy at row. hla club, from which In one abort iimiith ha would have to resign, unices a kindly fortune permitted him to renew hla subscription. It wanted aome live minute to eleven when Tuppence reached the block of bulldlnge In which the office of the Eathonla Glassware company were altuated. To arrive before the time would look overeager. Bo Tu pi icnce decided to walk to the end of the atreet and back again. Bba did no. On the atroke of eleven ahe plunged Into the receaaea of the buildy The Eathonla Glaaawara ing. waa mi the top floor. Tuppence knocked. In reaiMinan to a voice from within, aha turned tba handle and walked Into a email rather dirty outer her-ael- f, com-pan- office. A middle-ageclerk got down from n high atool at a deek near the win-deand came toward her Inquiringly. "I have an appointment with Mr. Whittington, awld Tuppence. "Will yon come thin way, please? lie crossed to a partition door with "I'rlvate on It, knocked, then opened the door and at nod aalde to let her paaa In. Mr. Whittington waa aeatad behind a large deek covered with paper. Tnpiwoce felt har prevtoua Judgment confirmed. There waa aomethlng wrong about Mr. Whittington. The eomhlnatlon of hla aleek proapertty and hla shifty aye waa not attractive. He looted np and nodded. "Bo you're turned np, all right? Yliat'a good. Bit down, will you?" Tuppence aat meekly with downmat jeyea whUat Mr. Whittington aorted d Tnpiience Interrupted biin, "A iwnaionnat?" "Exactly. Madame Culomblerk tn the Avenue da Keullly Tuppence knew the name wad. Nothing could have hea more select Bhe had had several American frlenda there. Bha waa more than ever puxsled. "You eant "That months." me to go to Madame For how long?" depends. I'ooelblj throe "And that la all? Thera are no other condition?" None whatever. By the way, you are English, are yu not?" "Tee." "Yet you aieak with a alight Amerl-ca- n accent "My great pal In hoapltal waa a little American girl. I dare aay I picked It np from her. I caa Boon get out of It again. r "On the contrary, It might he for yne to e aa aa American. Iwtalla about your past life la England might be more difficult to auataln. lea, I think that would be decidedly lietter. Then "One moment, Mr. Whittington I You aeem to be taking my ronaent for granted. Whittington looked anrpriaed. "Hurely you art not thinking of refusing! I can assure you that Madame Colomliler'a la a most hlgh-dasand orthodox establishment. And the terma are moat liberal." "Exactly," an Id Tuppence. "That's Just It. The terma are almost too lltieral, Mr. Whittington. I cannot see any way In which I can be worth that amount of money to yon." "No?" aald Whittington aoftly. "Well, I will tell you. 1 could ihmht-lea- a obtain annieone else fur very much less. What I am willing to pay for la a young lady with aufflclent Intelligence and preeeura of mind to auataln her irt well, and also one ho w'll have sufficient discretion nH to ask too many queatlona. Tnppenca anilled a little. She felt that Whittington had scored. "Tlierea another thing. Mo far there haa been no mention of Mr. Berea-ford- . Where doea ba coma In?" "Mr. Rentaforrif" "My partner," aald Tuppence with dignity, "Yon aaw ua together yesterday." "Ah, yea. But Tm afraid we shant require bla aw vice." Then k'n off Tuppence roan. "Ita both or neither. Burry but that'a how It la. tbuid morning, Mr. Whittington. "Walt a minute. Let ua aea If aome-tlilnba managed. Hit down again, Mian' Ha paused Interroga- r elm-ple- a r g ml tive! j. Tuppence eonaclence gave her a paaalng twlnga aa aha reniambered the archdeacon. Bhe ael ted hurriedly on the first name that cauie Into her bond. "Jane Finn, aba aald hsstil . ; and then paused at the effect of thoao two simple words. All the geniality had faded out of It waa purple Whittington's face, with rage, and the veins stood nut oo hla forehead. And behind It all there lurked a sort of Incredulous dlaumy. He leaned forward and hissed savagely: "ho thats your little game, la Jtf Tuppence, though utterly taken attack, nevertheless kept her head. She had not the faintest comprehension of bla meaning, but ahe waa natuand fe't It Imperarally quick-wittetive to "keep her end up," as she phrased It. Whittington went on: "Been playing with me, have you. all the time, like a cat and mouse? Knew all the time what I wanted you for, but kept up the comedy. la that He waa cooling down. The It, eh? color waa ehMng out of h's fare A red He eyed hera keenly. "Wbo'e been blabbing? IMter Tuppence shook her bead. She waa doubtful aa to bow long she could auataln this Illusion, but aha realised tba Importance of not dragging an Temeerew Me If Van Will Call Upon unknown Bit Into It. Morning at Eleven aCloek, I Will "No," the replied with perfect Lay the Detail ef My Proposltlen truth. "Rita know nothing about me. Van," "How ma"b do you knowr be shot out fcla and rustled amor, pvt pep". "Very l.'tfle Indeed," anawe-e- d Finally he pnahed them away, and and waa pleased to nte that leaned ever tba deek. Wl.Srtlnrton'a uteoirea was ang n let Now, my dear young lady, come to boeinea." IT' large face merled Ineeal nf allayed. I rwidened into "Ar.yvay," he snarled, "you knew anA. "Ton wart tn cotre In here an? plump enough offer wort to wort? Well, I have out that nrire" to now ehmrlfl What ey job. ye "II might be my ew rate," Tcp kViQ dwn. enl oil expense pa'dT' pence p'l.'r.'ed oot Mr. Whltringrnn leaned bsHt In M "Ita like'y, fetit It, that there would r hr!r. and thru at Ma thniohe Into the lie two g'r:a vith a naoe i:ke flat? ennhfee of bla r !"" t. Qn't tv. ?'g I How much do you know? ejed him wsrly. "And the natur of the vorkT a!.e And bow muh do yu wartT The teat fra sorda took Tc;pencaa flomtnded open-mouthe- V'&'f Tup-prfi'- Ttj-pene- l I a;-e- lf grifiOed. 'Hew about the P.ltxr "fin aecond hong' tv. I prefer . i ncrad:ry. It a naarar. W shan't Toi'try l Ir n ' ivnuur I o -- i n-- tat. Not Always Blinks lld -- tnitli?" .fliik friends, iii.-iii- you tell the h few s "No; I wiint voii" THIS LITTLE JSBT6ISL Vu BaeTiteJ Ij tLc Cctxl Her Mother Cot from Lydit L Tibk V'rfetJLle Gurponai kioi ntuhorch, Pk I took l.vdia E. Ftaitem a vegetable Compound before my liule gtrl we born, and the effeit it had was wor.-1.-ful. This will be tin hrst child 1 bav nursed, aa I had ta bring n-- two boys up oa the buttle, i aa very r.erviu.i rad worried, tired aj the time, and aft- - r I read aiiut tha Vegetable pound I tried Com an 1 it irpt on with It. 1 still continue its u and recommend it to my friend. Y. i may publish these facta ass tes'imon: 1 Mrs. W M.KLlhus, for vur medicine. lbS llymuuUi bL, Pittsburgh, Pk It ta wmarkalile how many bar been reported similar to this one. Mur tnotliera are left in a weakened ac. I n condition after the tx-- th if the child, and ft such mother tbe rnr . wen-nigh of the baby ta impossible. wily ta It hard for tha mother, but tt.a dnld itself will Indirectly suffer. Lydia E. link hams Vegetable Cci pound ta nn excellent tonic f-- r tt mother at thla turn. It ta prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and a not contain any harm ful drop. It cai ba token in safely by the nursing mother. run-dow- d-- Women Made Young Bright cyan, a dear akin and a body foil of youth and health may be youra if you will keep your yitetn la order by takini LATHKOP9 Bet high above tba shimmering waters of tha plctnraaqne Rock river on tha shoulder of a huge bluff near miles (by Oregon, Illinois, ninety-nin- e rail) from rktlcago, and lmklng out ever a country that ta Indeed good to baik epofi, la the euhwaal statue of the Indian 7ilef, Blsrkhswk tbe largest concrete monunieit In America. If not In all the world tha American Sphinx. This statue ta the endearing tribute of the sculptor, Lnradn Taft, to the American Indian. It depicts the famous chief stendlng erect, with folded arm, gsrted In long, flowing robe or blanket, which folds gracefully slmut the figure, gsdng slent'y and in farw--I well attitude o'er the fertile valley wlilidi the membera of hla trthe were wont to roam. Tbe attention Inviting loratha and pleasing proportion of this mute fig-ure lend to Its h'gnea a nblene of ' poise f tie t 1s In complete accord with j the courage dtep'eyed In the nance of thla splendid warrior. This American sphinx rise from a huge concrete pedestal which rests upn tbe solid rock af the river bluff ) Iona. and weighs something like In Its cofietroction approximately 4f) barrels of cement and 4.M0 ponnda of twisted reinforcing steel rods were V Ul Hr The smrld standard remedy for kidney, liter, bladder and unc and troublr. the enemies of life and looks. In use since 16V6. AD druggists, three atsra h Leah Ita name CoM Modal mm ins ImitataM No Soap Better "For Your SKin Than Cuticura ha 2 Sc, 0tai wa IS oaJ SAc. T tk so. 2Sc 1 7 J.'xa IAHKIJt J I (AIK ItALNAM IRUW ( 35 Mi J'ji Ttl lliT (hr? awf PiiW V oilff HINOENCORM Ki h mim I m a gw mmimk MMiira tig. r wa w bw,9. Hum n ( igrutf 1 Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due tr Constipation n The antject waa unique and the conrrnrtion ao annaual that pecnlisr methoda were of necessity ra.'led Inta a play. Tbaae Biatbds and their axdrad extraordinary attew-tlm- . When you are constijated, n-- t enobgh of Nature's lu bricating liquid is pmdured In the bwn to keep tbe fmd waste aft and moving. Doctor prccrile Nnjol because tt acts like this natural lulm-car- .t and thus secure regular bcrael movement by Nat ure t own method lubcicatinn. Nqjol ta a lubVant wd a appU-catlon- In arder to Inaura tba praaarvetlnu correct proportfona a working modal ait fast In height waa r:ada. This model was than enlarged seven time. Then a mold waa bun over it. ; Afterward tbe modal Inside of tba mold was dismsnriad and removed. Then the mold was fled with con--I Crete, link granite dust or screenings mtsed with the concrete, Thla process gave to the finished figure a Thla mesa waa granite-rk- f to set. After the setting rev process hd terminated, the mold was raved carried sway nd Jo tbee and s'fiod la al fta g'nry aa r.c r,eiror'l ta the paaalng of e- vhe pet ! n the American Fp rx. MAARIRM OIL A 1 Used. ircuus Ir THE AMERICAN INLINE i ni v th-w- e fa-ratio- ; fr kuliu-- eoniiuna te the Adwtumu pcwi'lv. and the !. n large nujoritv of ere declined do not ere tho: KiIiiht have the duwsae. Kis-- t ie on isle at U drug store in holtii of twe eixeo, medium nd lurgc. if yu wish flint tc tnt thw ftest prnwrntion send ten rent to Hr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghsmton. N. Y.. fur a mmile bottle Mkro writing 1 sure and awtwn thi paper. Advert ueuient. d ! . i.it-n.n- far-awa- j BE COVTtKVED.) medicine of Uxsti i an cannot gripe. Try It tod y. I sli'-we- f-- pro-serve- drLgwwta MnrUIll!) in d.rwt tum l. Am a the public, there is our u ov rvu.ni-.bo been very ucrv-!j- l Thr n.:-Bill Ihesr oib.Ji' t Koinvr'k Hwsn, h - l is mnuciu.-m a tvu'.fa-d- . It kiou l tiw h.iihem nr it mum Lul.lv rvv-- j of KUiio-i- -. Au vuiiuiiii.f phviiu-ui- i un of r tiw pri,n:iiicnt L:iv In. unim-- t I ui.ip.tme- -, la I D uitvrvirw Ml the Bi.t jrvt. nu th.it one ii-- . ii :.y so nwny pplK-nnv u t-- I ' tnua rKirL frt-- lit of FraHlaterie Cliff Dwell era Bveral akntntnn of pvb!or1r Irg es'lTT'S'ed to b from t 1..VI0 ynsrs o!1 bave been urrarthed in il-Cntark region of M!oui. Those jiwipie wsra cirff dwoiiova, but they should ant be riiusod wlih t1 c!:ff dwspera who l!rd high np nn tbs e of rllff fu AHson end New Mexico. Mary era wsspons end wsr fonnd perfect! la tbe dry so,1 nudfit tie ovsr hsrg!rg Judgiug The exhibits at the WorlJ's Fulr. Oilvhgo, In laus, offered an exccp:iu-a- l opportunity fur the founding of a museum aa an everlasrtug memorial ef this great lnieriiational affulr sud to Yo preserve Its endless antiquities. start and further this movement, Marshall Flald, Chicago's me retina, prince, donated ll.OUu.OUi), and the exhibits dual red were selected aud placed on display In the Ait palace on the exio-altlogrounds. he left Whea Mr. Field died In l' M.tetO.OUO additional fur a building to ba erected on n permanent site, and another f4.0iiP,(Ri to provide for Its maintenance. The great, ImpovU g, spadnus halled palace of while Gooh gla marble covering eleven acre of ground, sld to be the lurgesl murhlc building In the world, which now stand In Grant park on the lek front In Chicago, the Field Museum of Natural History, la the result. Inside, the world. It might he suld. awaits your Inspection, tine ruu holds the exhibits which ehow the advances made by men of ancient t!nn-that led up to the present dvlllzuilon ; another displays Egyptian antiquities without and; n third, bronxe and ancient glassware from Home. Another Bectlim contains displays nquvwutlng the early races of North and Buth A Amerlira and the Partite Islands. highly Instructive exhibit 1s that which hows various birds, animals. flh sud refitllea amstically gmuifed In their natural hsldtata. One hall ta i kicked with exhibits from Cldna. Ttie hsblt of growth and structural makeup of many flowers and seeds ta shown In an extremely Interesting fusidon. The display of woods from various wrt of the world and the product nu.de from wood ta extensive. Numerous examples of moteorltea and rryatela. and models allowing the workings of mine of many kinds, are shown. Ethnological and geological collections from Africa, Imlls. Japan and other tends coutsln many curious objects. The entire world was aeurchcd and everything which the authorities conto have sidered aa worthy api-en- r been brought to this central headquarters for tha public to view and study. Tba carcase of a monstrous herbivorous dinosaur which roamed the earth centuries ago la perhaiis the oldewt inhabitant; the skeleton of a monster whale ta perhaps tha largest single exhibit; the smallest probably ta the miniature need of aome wee plant; an Indian medicine wheel, found on a mountain top, surrounded with an air of ceremony, perhaps of aarrlflce, too, Ita use conjectural, certainly ta a moat peculiar exhibit. At any rata, tbe generosity and forems a sight of a wealthy puhllc-4rltehaa made It poaatble for futurr to "aea the world In hla home town Chicago. an wth what you' doing new. Find Jana Finn cliff fc Rejected. THE FIELD MUSEL'M "Jest no Applkaau for Luuraace Often AND B" five-poun- A Eetback. Tbe monter.t waa not qnt so aa It oupht to bav been. Te beg'n with, the resource of Tomtrys t limited. In pficketa were aomes-hawaa fare end tbe tbe managed. "We'l" acid Mr. Beresford. at length aMe to relieve hla feeling, "wt.nt rbe dirken d'd yon wat:t to take a taxi for?" I Bilg'd be ls "1 was af-a- 'd nd keep ytiB wa'flrg." aald 7xpice And re"y aal truy. I gent'r. haven't got anyt...rg sma"er than a left go to fve pound mite. V-lun'h. Ilw about the Savoy!" NATURAL By T. T. MAXEY I i It Suspect Who it? ne. Trouble end Never OTHERWISE I p er morning at eleven e'clock, I will lay tbe details at my proimsltlon before lI eet-m- Wtut-tingto- Thowmds Have Kidney AMERICA'S MARVELS I I a To herself ahe Mtul: Of course. If father beard that he would have a ft I But somehow I don't aee Mr. n In the rule of tic gay de- "I ea." ! hve-Hom- d Whittington. What could be numc delightful? Te the click back n few year a put very few, I am aure end one of thiuM charming penaionnata da Jeunca flilea with which iarle Cantinuad. Mr. Whittington spoke "If jow will call upon tnp, that "tthera t JMi have to tale another UxL Coma kiulig" "la this n new brand of homor? Or la your brain nnlilagad?" Inquired Tummy. "TupiwncA oM girt, hat tins rua.'ty eouie over you?" "Ob. unbelieving one 1" Tuppeaco wrenched her hag. "Look Lerav a after iqa fancy mightily, eapeciuHy I" and and hare here, htwakfuat and a suiqwr of meager Tommy groaned. buns tba night before. Bhe a.it up "I must have been drinking am and amiietl with the ala of one she haa the aituutinu tlioniughiy veil In aware! Ain I dreaming, Tuppeuctk or d I really behold a large quantity hand. of notes being waved about "My dour Mr. Whittington." ah fashioii ? enid. let u by all means lay our In a dungv-rou"Even so, O King I Now, will yon cards upon the table. And pray do not he ao ar.gry. Yon heard me say come and have lunch?" "I'll come anywhere. But what jealt-riluthat I priiM-- to live by to me that I have have you been doing? Holding np a my wits. It now proved I have some utra to live bank?" "All In good time." by ! I admit I huve knowledge of a "And now tell me, aald Tommy, certain name, but perbniu my knowlunable to restrain hla pent-ucariosedge ends there." 'As 1 aald ouc liefore," aald Whit- ity any longer, as they ant In ntata tington angrily, "quit fooling, and la the Piccadilly. Miaa Cowley told him. come to the point. You can't play the "And the curtoua part of It In" aha Innocent with me. You know a great deal more than you're willing to ended, "that I really did Invent the name of Jane Finn! I didnt want ta ndmlt. give my own because of poor father ada moment to Tuppence paused mire her owe ingenuity, and then eulj In case I should get mixed np la any thing shady." softly : 1 shouldn't like to contradict Pertmi thats so," aald Tommy yon, lowly. "But yon didn't Invent It. Mr. Whittington." "What?" "Bo wa come to the usual queatlom "No. I told It to yon. Dont yon how much?" Bo remember, I said yesterday Fd evert Tuppence waa In a dilemma. far ahe bad fooled Whittington with heard two people talking a hoc; n fecomplete sucreaa. but to mention n male railed Jane Finn? That'a what brought the name Into your mind ao pat." "Bo you dll. I remember now. How extraordinary " Tuppence tailed off Into alienee. Suddenly the aroused herself. "What were they like, the twe men yon passed?" "One was a big fat sort of chap Cleun shaven, I think and dark." "That's him," cried Tupiwnre, la an ungrammatical squeal. "That's Whittington I What was the other man like?" "I can't remember, f didn't notice him particularly. It waa really the outlandish name that caught my attention. "And people aay that coincidences don't happen! Tnppenca tackled her luncheon happily. But Tummy had become aerloua. "Look here, Tuppence, old girl, what la this going to lead to!" "More money," replied hla companion. "I know that. Yon've only got one Idea In your head What I mean Is, what about the next step? How ara yon going to keep tba game np? After all, you know, you can't bluff him forever. You're sura to slip np sooner anyway, I'm not at nil Read Snatched and It It or later. And, Whittington aura that it lant actionable blackpalpably Impossible sum might awaken mail, you know." hla suspicions. An Idea flashed acro'-- s "Nonsense. Blackmail la Baying her brala. you'll tell unless you ara gives money. "Kuppoae we aay a little aomethlng Now, there's nothing I could tell bedown, and a fuller discussion of the cause I don't really know anything. matter Inter? I've got a ten. Obviously what weve Whittington gave her an ugly glance. got to do is to find out morn about "Blackmail, ah? It all " Tuppence smiled aweetly. Tommy applauded. "Oh, not Blmlt we aay payment of Ixin't Jeer. Wa ran only find out In eervlcee advanceF through Whittington. We must discover where ha lives, what ha doaa Whittington grunted. "Youre about the limit, that's what elenth him, la fact! Now I cant do yon are, he growled, with a sort of It, because he knowa me, but ba only unwilling admiration. "Ton tisk me aaw yon for a minute or two In In all right. Thought yon were quite Lyons. Ilea not likely to rocognlao n meek little kid with Just enough yon. My plan la this, Tuppenro want brain for my purjois. All the tame, on calmly: "I'll go alone tomorrow. someone's been talking. Tou aay It Til rot him off again llko I did biday. Oh. rome In." It doesn't matter If I don't get any lant Uita. Was The clerk followed hla discreet more money at once. Fifty pounds knock Inta the room, and laid a paper ought to teat ua a few day. You'll at hla master's elbow. hang shout outside. When I come out "Telephone message Just come for I shan't apeak to yon in rase hea watching But 171 taka np my stand you, Mr" somewhere near, and when he romes snatched It and up Whittington read It. A frowa gathered an hi out of the building HI drop a handkerchief or somerhlng, and off yon go I" trow. H ff I go where?" "Thatll do, Brown. Toa ran go." "Follow him, of couiee, alllyl What clerk The withdrew. Whlrtlngroa dr you think ef the Idea!" turned to Tuppence. "Sort ef thing one reads about la "Come tomorrow at the same time. I'm busy now. lleraa fifty te ge na hooka. People will wonder what I'm up to. Anyway, It will ha rather a with." Ha raptdy aorted out some notea. late." They met by arrangement tba foland pushed them across tl table te low lug morning and proceeded cityTuppence. ward. Tommy remained on the oppoThe girl counted the secured site aide ef the road while Tuppence tbern In her handliag, and rase. tnto the building. Good morning. Mr. Whittington." plunged strolled sh1y dnww to tba Tommy be said pollte'y. "At least, an iw end of the street, r en bark again. voir, I should say." Jut a be came ahrt-aa- r of the build"Exactly. Aa revnlr, my clever ing. Tuppence darted across the road. end charming young Indy," I "Tommy I The place la ahuL Topi-enc- e down the can t make lig:tly beer" anjooe ftslte A wild elation possessed her. "That'a odd." IjCta give Toiumy a surprise !" "Isn't It? Tome np wltk me, and murninred Tuppence, and balled a let' try again." ta rl. Aa they Tommy followed her. The cnt drew np outside the tohe passed the third floor landteg a young ration, Tommy waa Just within the clerk cs me out of aa office. Ha hesiei. trance. Ilia eyes ojieoed to their tated a moment, then nddreaaed fciio-sefullest extent as he hurried forward to Tupt-enre- . to ass'nt Tuppence to alight. Bhe "Were yon warMng the Eathonla amlied at him affectionately, ard re- Glasssare? marked In a slightly affected voice: "Tea. please." "It's rinsed down. Bln re yesterday "Pay the thng. will you, old bean? I've g'd nothing amalier tfiaa a afternoon. Onmi-erbeing wound up, note!" they ee. Not that I've ever beard of tt n.yse'.f. But anyway tbe office la CHAPTER II to let." If a t .miarawv-ta- w a J -tt-d ' I- - . 1.-- w vn Nswspsew t'slow) EYES . S EYEWATER SORETtCw Ct ftn. f. ilktartc-.TM- , VI frc. ! lMK,kUt ISIS, |