University of South Carolina Libraries
FACE SIX JfeTIHRTf COMMAND M LT7 |7 RUPQOU corrxj6*r aw?v*WJ (Continued from Last Is>u?\) their roy formula. SYNOPSIS. They p Hayard a CHAPTKR I?Introducing Clay Wlm- ^uroI'?? wurn, youiik New Yorker on visit to Course, s Oeveland, and Mrs. and Miss Duphno brief not he lautlet CHAPTER IT The acquaintance of tho lis the lin Htmiis in lu mvo anil ? IIH- On?? ?>v t>urn anil Lsaplme become viiKaK?<L l'uc hail rose CHAPTER 111?Wlmhurn returns to comedy t Bow York, from whence he writes urging - , . aphne to marry him at once. She con- H lew uij ont;i, and arranRes to go to New York to be exe for her trousseau. Clay til CHAPTER IV?Bayard. brother of fusill. f>aphne, writes telliiiR of his recent mar- at least t Cage and his departure for Europe with ,, Is bride I.eila. L>aphnc and her mother oODie pet ^re ^ Installed In Bayard's tlat at New Daphne. ? not a tei CHAPTER V. attractive ? resemblni He tnxlrnbbed them down to th? thousand Knickerbocker and lunched them st I could gl\ lavishly that Daphne and her niothei beat her. felt thoroughly reassured as to his ?j wm] means. Then he left them and de those llj centled to the subway. Daphne I Clay hud Insisted on their dlnlnj ??jw, and thenterlng with him. They uti After t t the Astor and he fed them hand mont f()1 ouiely again. Mrs. Kip managed ti j 11h zest catch a glimpse of the bill for tin Cftb nnd\ of ltroad ill/ 7 and wlds i,!' i ^ "tj zj/h I an<1 u,> 11 11 T?l| */ M f/Mm "This I " ' ?1? n:ir m; He Celebrated the New Era With a (i8 H Twelve-Dollar Dinner at the Plaza. i,l,.,,rh?'<l rural. It niailc hiT hcurt ache till shi '?r ' ... .... .. - uuini nun u?y K^ve iin* .vaiter i ,Iir 11 ucSlii r hi!! for tin- tip, without vlslbli world, excitement on either side. She re Clay n solved that Mr. Wimburn must b< slave us very r!r!i or very rash. "1 don' Next morning the attack on tin table I tn hops began in earnest. Clay did no one lie 1 lumh with them, end so Daphne and one." er mother ate in the reft a urn nt of a "Oh. t! lepartraent store and paid for their t>r- "Cer >wn meal. It made u difference. '? ' Even the bargain prices for food to- l,n<' on,u taled up unpleasantly ant! Mrs Kip Iters. Hissed Clay's shining presence. Clay o The chaos of the styles was so cmn- perfect u Jlcte that the two women decided to '""1 both retire and study nut ?lieir campaign 'n "'< nr on tlie war maps. They began to pressed e Bake out lists and tally up prices. Tho 18 " ,rtu afternoon went hy, ami they had ac- pose. Al COinpllshcd little except an Itemir.ed ?clf-resp? Aespair. in tiie fa "It's awful, that's what it Is; It's ,n^ ordei limply awful," Mrs. Kip wailed. "It u'" costs a fortune to get nothing at all." a bonnet "1 guess I'll go home and be nn old ordered I maid." said Daphne. "Dad's n;or.?-y n?f D't i wouldn't huy me enough to get mar- patched fled in Sandusky." . Daphne: But when Clay arrlved'to tnke them "See t ut to dinner he brought romance with VaricH I birn. lie had hud H good iIhv ut ilw, known .in Sfflce. There had been n flurry of hope crazy abc In Wall street, and everybody said "N ?t P that the business world had reached "Yes. the roek bottom of depression and married s Started up again. I mane w IIo celebrated the new prn with a fellow, hi twelve-dollar dinner at the Plaza and Itaphiu another theater, and after that ho caught h made Mrs. Kip accompany them to a vornhle roof garden, where Daphne and ho down wl danced with other laity In the inter- the Ame rala between professional dances on lllrt nor the floor and vaudeville turns on tb? turned li stage. htm, and The next day there was another j "Hello, foray on the shops and the d.-ogjnnnk- "Feelln rs, with a baffling result. The list of I>uane necessaries with their minimum prices over and beran to irrihiv cm - ? * ' w ?, n.v.. ov iuu^ ouu ujijiiiouh mm ott w that they decided to give up keeping a ing hand. ILhL They would buy what Just had Duaoe to be got, as cheaply as they could, his guest and If they overran their approprla* ( felt a mt tlon papa would simply have to help to her he them out. j "Invite The wedding date had yet to bo' his guest Axed and the Invitations ordered, with to tall THE LJ WKk Ml A Mi tlie great Duane7'' ^ L |^ I ~ I ^^^| Again Clay shook hi I mI I n -.*."nd,ou"" I ^ III Clay nodded. He 1 m over W|th hardly rnor ^ MM wma B |Mi ot the eyebrowa. l)ut ak I I flattering eagerness. I w I 1% I I out to Clay; and Cl? I II I I the presentation. I I I I "You're not related ? B W B j " Dunne said, mm frown. "He's my brother. mmS "I owe him a blf ft Dunne. "He stole hlf with her. Beautiful gl | 1"I'v^ never seen her j "Beautiful girl!" Ik BnW| 1J too good for your T5i (<, *d?? beyond me. Why don' " __ over to my table? Ml al phraseology in the latest be there with her mi clever girl?Miss Ken laced the day lute enough for deen her new play?" nd his wife to get hack from "We were there tout Bayard had not written, of ne. "She's glorious l" luce his marriage, except a "Come on over and i e from the steamer the day then." 1. But he had set six weeks Daphne had never IIit of his ?tni|inw> HI? ? cning Clay announced that tie group and to know To rved three seats for n new But Clay spoke with t hat had opened with success "Thanks, old man. ;hts before. Mrs. Kip bogged ordered." He still st? used from going. not Invited Dunne to rged her to reconsider her re* Tom Dunne looked sure you won't go? You ought smiled like a hoy rehu o see the star, Sheilu Komblo. I'll go quietly. 1 k >ple say she looks a little like kicked out. But next Of course she doesn't; she's so easily. Good night. Uh as beautiful or young or He put his warm, fr j, but there Is a kind of n again to Daphne am nee. And they say she acts a nodded him away with dollars a week. Daphno formality, considering e her cards and spades and was. Sure you won't go?" Other people came 1 ildn't put my poor feet Into plainly sightseers, son ulit slippers tonight to see sonages of quality. K> icrself play Lady Macbeth.'* happy, clandestine, v and Daphne went alone. was life as Daphne w he lust act he proposed Clar& But at length she yav r supper. Daphne accepted hand could not conceu . They entered an op?n tarl- of her features, scudded up the long bias seam "I'in gloriously tin way to Seventy-second street confessed, with a lo ked across to Itiverslde drive "It's the most heautlft ts meandering splendor. had, but I'm sleepy." s too beautiful to go through He smiled with indu Daphne cried. "It's wonder- and said to the wulter, ought to walk. Promise m? Daphne turned her ivalk home. It's such a gop- ccntly as the slip of j ;ht." was set at Clay's e crazy, darling," he said, noted that he started to get to my office tomorrow, turned the bill over an >e got to get home for break- face. He studied It heroism of one read 11 cht for you," she pooted. But r?*nt- amount stn ?ne too serious u tragedy, and turned pale. He reeO' ts revived when the tax! cab "ny to the waiter, "Y through the shrubs about the the wrong check." hat had once been th-i borne The waiter shook 1 eons brother and hnd heard nossnir" iter of Theodosla Hurt and o! Clay studied It agnlr uic! in their prime". the bill of fure. ur.< l* did not like the table the r>aphne felt so ashanie iter led them to. It ndsscd ?*d to leap Into the rlv? breeze and the view. believed that the mat we sit over there?" she said, audit his restaurant 1 e." American tourist or s ad waiter came reluctantly to fool. But In Dapl When Clay asked tor the considered the act of i answer was curt: worked over his check , sir; It is reserved." trial balance. >lt Insulted. He whipped out "Ah, I thought so." h tliook and rebuked tn? tyrant bill of fare says tha 111. He thought It was a or.*> melon Is seventy-live I. but be saw a "V" on It Jukt You've charged tno tl wlft and subtle bend waiter two portions." it without seeming to. To A look of pitying c< t hack or for change wui one the waiter's smile, lost Impossible things In the "The melon you or< all out. I served you undo It as easy for his nev? Instead." he could. "Why didn't you tell t think you understood which "1 deed not theenk It leant," he said, pointing to the gentlanuin." lad inilicnteA hvfnra "Thnl ClllV snifTe.t lli< quieted by sueh a ho uit one!" said the head wait- ou' ',is packet book tainly, sir." every till I In It. Ho hi the way, beckoning waiters '">'1 ransacked his t lbuscs and snapping hla tin- ?"d dropped on tlie phi had. lie withdrew a i rdered a supper as chastely the heap at tiie waitet s a sonnet. It showed that he It was evident, fro native ability and education waiter snatched the t of ordering a meal. He lin- table, that Clay had n< ven the bead waiter, and that fad. Clay said, "This uiph. That was Clay's pur- to you." so he wanted to preserve hla They slumped down ct and the waiter's uttei tiou starter said, "Cab, sir ce of the supper that was bo- whistle one up. Clay red at the next table. That nnd walked on towari ordered, too, but it wee not of Grant. Daphne : It was a rhapsody. It vns went as humbly as a c by a man whose guo?t? uid evicted for the rent, trrived. When Clay had lla- Daphne was afraid his waiter he whisper?** to law that Clay was s and she did not know hat fellow. That's Thomas to be sure how he we mane, one of the w ileat- terferenee In his thoun ichelors In New York, fie vu alonK In utter shame. >ut Leila." Thc> '..oral ol her lay ird's Leila I" w,,s so ununited o That's really why Bnyard got *he rare whether a > >o quick, lie was nfinld Tom frowned? Hut ghe die ould steal her. Nleo enough Dapnne could not p lit too much money I" thusiasm for the scei a looked at the hlg man, and took no advantage c lin looking at her with a fa- arbors and the'embra< appraisal. She stared hVm never kissed her, not < th a cold self-possession of Daphne ceased to b ncan girl who will neither and relt horry for he flinch. I)nane yielded and Then she grew angry i iIh eyes to Clay, recognized at him. nodded. At length she said Wlinburn! H'ah yn?" sweetness, "Are you ? ig fairly snappy," said Clay. the way. dear?" showed a willingness to come "Yon said yon wi he presented, but. ('lay kept you?" he mumbled, tht 'ItJi a look like a pair of push- "That's so." s. i She trudged some dl loitered about, waiting for a few blocka It was; s. He looked lonely. Daphne Then ahe said, "How ztare of charity and snobbery, altogether?" >arL She whispered to Clay: I "About three miles i rthe poor fellow over here till | "I* that all? The s come. I'm dying to be able English novel I*vo be ? ueuole at home that 1 met to dash off Ova or i . I 4 INCASTER NEWS, LANCASTER. S. C. breakfast." is brad. Patriotism and orlde helped her for rodueed htm to jeckoned Duane t you both .novo T ' if illw l Iss Kcmble Is to /, !/. ?life// [ fi J/i' K imager. Mighty f .ff'n^M'o/ '\\M _ ible. Have you j yffjl ,l.y In our ,o,d. ||j met a famous T~J^" iM to toll! (ho 4l*~ 111 1 Miaue better. in icy tiuality. Patriotism and Pride Helped Her for J We've u I ready Quarter of a Mile. K)d, and he hail sit down ft n?nrter of u mile more. Then she at Daphne and n ^r"< *' ked. "All right, , 1 1 "'J1 n" K?*1,s ' 1,07? "* now when I'm ,1,,lon \ ,,cl,ovo ovor ,lly ,Ud 1 : fine I won't go 1 11 rosi?" , 1 11 lmveto usk you to 0,1,1 ? me n cab. "I'rettv hard to find an empty one loudly hand out alonR ho|.(1 Ulls |,our ? he sn|d( und I to Clay, who urpod ,u.r on an appalling In- ... ., . . .. , 11 , T h I<et s go over that way to the Inio\v gi< a u habited plirj 0f town." she said, "aud , take a street car or the subway." n. some of them ... . . ..... le of them per- And 11,011 ho HtoM?i*d and said, with rerybodv seemed Kullly ?*rusqncrle. "Have you got your romantic. This I ;?'t?'??k with you? anted to live It. *?- nt h,,,mo lonl?;1,t- "h>'r , ?e?l. Her little 21"* T""!. ,1 the contortion "hy'CU\y ! -v?u P??r ! . . #. "T hat s why 1 was so rough with the i ? ??i ,?.?. waiter. If I'd had the money, do you d, honey, she , ' . , . ,. think I d have made a row before you vable intimacy. , 4 ' i . ? about a few little dollars? Never You II supper I ever . . . . see, I dldn t expect to go out to Clnre, ... inont nfter the theater. The taxi cost Igent tenderness .. . . . . . . .. >.. more than I expected, and then I gave ' ,M . the head waiter five dollars Instead of ejes away i e- onp | ordored with cafe so that It japer on^n p ate wouj,j COine out right. Hut that busl ?? ness about the melon finished me. I violently as he jUHt Inn,je it. I never was so nshumed id met It face to ln ,ny 1)fo And I had to drag you into with the grim ,t uml noW i m murdering your poor ip a death-war- nt?ie feet." iggered him. He "That's the funniest joke 1 ever vered enough to henr(i. Why didn't you tell me before?" ou've given nie "it's no joke." "Why, of course It Is! You have tils heud. "Oh, only to go to your hank tomorrow and drnw some more." i He called for ne did not answer this. He aatd 1 studied that. nothlng at all. She hnd a terrified feel?i thai she wuiit- jng that nis alienee **.is full of menn r. Abroad, It la inK> that bis bank account would not i who does not r,.spnnd to his call. Hhe could not ask till Is either an to explain the situation. She was oine other kind afrald that he might. ,lie's set It was S,(P ,m,rched on doggedly, growing n miser. Clay ,nor,. and more gloomy and decrepit, us If It .were a jj,,r n(tip slippers with their atllted KiWilu iilnolti"' ???wl ... ii nun nn?t'lfil, IIIIU wvery 10 growled. "The ?tep wiis ii pang. t this Montreul "loot's ro over there and get on n cents ii portion. j,fr,?,?t <?nr, nnd dare thorn to put ns irci' dollars for 0ff Hjle suggested. "It'n a pay-as-you-enter car." he ontempt twlstwl grouned. The world wns a different world iered. snlr, was now j|,e drive that had been so treu French melon m,.ndoUKly lovely ns she sped throtiRh It In a tnxlcab wns a pathway In Monte?" Jave. She limped throuRh the hideous, mettered to the hateful, unpardonable length, and felt that It was a aymhol of the life ahead was not to be Df her. She had counted on esenpliiR p. lie whipped froin the money limits of her hpnio. and laid down gjj4, WHH niereP transferring herself tretched his Iors fr,?n om? jttu to another, rousers pockets jjt>r yOUnK lover had dazzled Iicr ite every coin he wtt|, Uls heetlless courtship, flown away dime and waved w((h ht>r on niotor wings, dlpplnR to earth now and then to sip refredim the way the n?.nts at a hlRh cost", nnd tlien awoopplnte frmn the |nK ,,fr with her again, it tipped him. In Aml |IOW t,ls wIiirs had broken; Ids will he a lesson ? inixMiiii' wiis ?on)>; nis motor burnt t_ ..... ou' I ""'i the ft>st ?f thi* Journey wur ho step*. Ihe t|) lit. th(i saf|U, old tnid ? and made to ..... . . . ... ..... , She hud boon loaning heavily on shook his houcl " ' . . . < lays arm. Now she nut it away from :i tlio monument - ? - ? ? - - - *followed. They ouple ol paupers \VH\ st KI'F.K? to speak. She Why suffer fmni a had hick from Irk with wrath, h.irp. shon'ing t" nges, headache*, him well enough fjtzzjnos8 ;u;(j distressing urin ry >u t '*^1 i 's? I anonstet people recomme <1 |hta. She trudged 1 Domt's K'dney Pills. Could you nsk shame was thnt f,,r stronger proof of merit? ; f It. Why should Mrs M. C. Huddleston, Blm 8t..| vaiter sinlled o* Lancaster, says: "A good many J 1 care, Infinitely, years ego I strained my ba"k and I uinp tip any en- suffered awful. I was seldom with lery. Her lover out a headarho and my nerves were >f the serial of jn avtprrlbly bad state l>lz/.y steel's dng bowers. He bothered me, too. nnd black spe'ks "sorry for Cl.y e"mo(] to f,oat b<,fore my pyes M> r neglected self, Sidneys were a sotirce of much an it herself. Then noyance. I certainly felt miserable. for it see mod as if I was always tired I, with ominous and languid I couldn't sleep well jolng to walk all nights, because of the pa'n. My daughter told me to try Doan's Kid?nted to, dldn t ney Pit's nnd I bought some. I can say I>oan's positively relieved me of (stance farther- h!I ki<1ney and I am glad It seemed ml lea. to to" anyone suffering with their far la It home? kidneys of their merit." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't and a half." simply ask for a kldrtey remedy i heroine of an got Doan's Kidney Pills?the same en reading used ty,at Mrs Huddleston had. Fosterdx mllea bafora Mllblun Co., Mfgrs, N. Y.?e-Adv. her In a mixture of pity for hfin and I r of self-reproof. When he protected, I ahe aatd: | L M1 think 111 walk better alone for m . while." 80 ahe hobbled and hobbled by heraelf, he pleading to be allowed to help . her. Hilt ahe kept him away. And they crept on a little further, ! loving each other plteoualy. In the course of time they reached the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument, J and &Ja...nic sunk down at the buse of It. 1 **1 can't go any farther," ahe aatd, "not If I die of starvation." He sank down nt her aide. The moon peered at th mi between the columns and the eel la ot the monument, and seemed to tilt its face to one aide und smile. A motorcar went by with the silence li ot a loping panther. Another car pass- 11 lag It threw a calcium light on Tom ,j 1 >uane and his guests and his eltauf- e feur. How gorgeously they sped! If ? I >n pli lie I in <1 hnil 11 bit of luck she would be with them, Roaring on the liininns of money, instead of hobbling ou without it. 8 I>a|)hne took oft her Rllppers and 11 fondled her poor abused feet as if they a were her children. Hut when she tried g to thrust them hack into her slippers ,| for?a final desperate effort she almost shrieked with the hurt. ;| "J . have to no the rest of the way in my stocking feet," she moaned. "Not if i have to carry you." Clay growled. Hefore he had a chance to carry out Uis resolution a toxical) that had deposited its fares at anupnrtnient house I1 above went howling by with its llag up. 11 Clay ran out and howled at It till It ^ stopped, circled round, und drew up by tthe hrldle-path. Then he ran to Daphne and bundled her Into It, und gave her ? address to the driver. "Hut how are you going to pay him?" she sighed, blissfully, as they shot along. "Not that 1 care at all." "I haven't tlgured that out," said 1 Clay. "I'll drop you at home and then ! take htm to my cluh and nee if I can't I borrow from somebody there. If I can't, I'll give him my watch or the fight of Ida life." ( "That's terrible!" Daphne sighed. 1 "To think how much 1 have cost you I" s "Well, I wanted to give you a good i time on your little visit," snld Clay, f "and It's only two duya till my next i salary day." Her heart snnk. Her guess was i right. His bank account was dry. It t had gurgled out In nmuslng her. She 1 felt that there was something here < that would take a bit of thinking about t ?when she had rested enough to 1 think. i The taxlcab nwung Into Fifty-ninth \ street and drew op to the curb. Clay i helped Daphne out and said to the chuufTeur, "Watt 1" S| He said It with Just the tone he had m useu wnen ne said to the waiter, "Check!" P When Cmy had kissed her his seven- 0 teenth farewell and was wondering t| how he could tear himself away from 0 her without bleeding to death, Daphne pressed the bell. h Instead of her drowsy mother open- 0 ing the door half an inch and fleeing 114 her curl-papers, Ihiyard himself i<p- ? pen red in hla bathrobe and pajamas. * "Bayard!" Daphne gasped as she 8 sprang for him. "What on eurtb brought you homo so soon?" "Money gave out," he laughed. "llello, Clay." he said as he put fortli his hand. "Mother tells ma ' you've been secretly engaged to my 1 sister all this time, you old scoundrel! * How are you? What's the good word?" "Lend rae five dollars," suid Clay. : CHAPTER VI. The meeting of Daphne and her new alsicr-in-luw was not what either would have expected or selected. Duphne was tired in body and soul, discouraged, footsore and dismayed about her love and her lover. She had reached the door of the apartment In the mood of a wave-buffeted, outawum castawav. eager for nothing but to lie down In the sand und sleep. Daphne could imagine the feelings of her brother's wife when she reached her home after a long ocean voyage, n night landing, the customhouse ordeal, und the cab ride anion# the luggage, and found n mother-inlaw asleep In her bed und a slster-lnlaw yet to arrive 1 Bayard and I.elln, serene In the belief that Daphne and her mother had gone hack to Cleveland, entered the apartment without formality and went about switching on lights, recovering their little home from the night with magic Instantanelty. Mother Kip's awakening came from the light that Bayard flushed In his bedroom. Bella had a lovable disposition, hut she was tired, and all the way up In the overloaded cab she had thought longingly of the beautiful bed In her own new home, and had nrom. 1h?h1 herself a quick plunge Into It for a long stay. How could she rejoice to find a atrange woman ther<??even | though aho bore the sacred name of mother-in-law T Mother Kip ordered Bayard and Leila out of their own room and when she was ready to be seen she had so many apologies to make and accept that the meeting entirely lacked the rapture It should have expressed. Bven a mother could hardly he glad to see her son In such discouraging circumstances. All three exchanged questions more and more perfunctorily, and ' kept repeating themselves. The most i popular question was, *4 wonder where Daphne lei" They could not know that aha was hobbling down jhs wilderness of Hie / TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1919. 10CT0RS ABANDON . HEADACHE TABLETS THAT DEPRESS HEART Vdopt Aspitone, (he New Tablet in Which All Heart Depressing Qualities Are Counteracted by Heart Toning Agents Physicians and druggists who mve kept up with recent discover ia in medical science are now introucing 10 tlieir patients and customrs the new pain relieving tablet ailed Aspitone, which doe's not depress the heart and circulation. They xpiain that headai lies and neuml:ias as well as cold and grippe are isually atte- dcd by a fatigued heart ,nd circulation and that it is danerous at such times to use coal tar^ envulives. In fail they are claimng that ill tho coal ta dcrivitiv s re posit vely dangerous even t>? troiii In .i. is. They say Mt.it many uddcn deaths have resulted from aking them and that there is no o.gor a >> ? xcuse f ir taking them xcept uader tlie watchfui care of a divsician. It is explained that Aspitone '? lot a coal tar derivative, hut is oomtosod of vegetable elements, which elteve the pain of headaches, neualgia. toothache. rheumatism, olds, grippe, etc.. at the same time uppnrtlng tite heapt. It ts prelicted that Asp'tone will take the 'acp of t?io ro'! tar derivatives. The iroduct is new to this State, but nay now lie had at the Standard Mug t'o. and at all lending drug tores In all communities. Adv. ruble drive. r?ne, too, was thinking onglngly of hei bed. Hut long before ihe reached It her mother had moved n and established herself across a food deal more than half of It. It was i Hinai11 Isli bed In n smallish bedroom. Leila fell asleep^ In her tub and night have drowned without noticing he difference If her yawning husband lud not saved her life?and very clev* jrly: he was too tired to lift her from he water, so he lifted the stopper and et tin- water escape from her. She alno8t rest ated the rescue, but event* in I ly g..t herself to bed In u prettily luileu ntupor. From some Infinite depth of peer? he wu'b dragged up protesting. Bayard ras telling her of Daphne's arrlvaL toggedly she began to prepare an lahorate toilet, but Bayard haled her ut before she wan ready. This was he final test of Leila'a patience and f Daphne's. It was a tribute to both that they ated the collision more than each ther. Their greetings were upproprlitely emotional and noisy, and they >oth talked at once In a manner tliut bowed a certain congeniality. When at length Daphne went to her oom she observed her mother's extru errltorlnl holdings. She stretched terself along the narrow coastline In lespalr of rest. Rut she was too tired o worry or lie awake and she slept horoughly. (Continued in N xt Issue.) INVTlllNti in Kngravlng, Lithograhing. Printing or Ruling. The Lancaster News. Mj machine will save you. Ml I offer 1*0 days' trial and a Cj ki positive guarantee with M Farm Ditcher M |M Bun Homo V-shaped ditches ftJ| U| or throw up mma terraces IVJ with It. You'll i?y It's one of ftp Q tho most useful Implements IM It tills upgullles.levels bumps, |Qp trades roads. Lasts a life- AS Stima. McnuM all-steel. Adjus table (or narrow or wtda M yjt Reversible?throws dirt to either side. Kfl Try A tO Am?yoor ^ mtonmy bach 1/ yom M tram* U. bat yom eoa't m LiBcasterMfrcantilc M Company M a jj| Ti S 4