Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/* ■ b .< • .. 1 - *2< •« BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA PAQI THRU A V / it >. B BY BERTRAND W. SINCLAIR (Copyright: Little, Brown & Co.) ’ * HAZEL, SEEKING REFUGE IN THE FAR NORTHWEST, GETS HER FIRST GLIMPSE OF “ROARING BILL" wagstaff 'V 1 Synopsis.—Miss .lla/.cl Weir Is employed as u stenographer in the oflie ‘ of Harrington & Ilusli at Granville, Ontario. She is engaged to Jack Harrow, u -young real estate ‘agent. Mr, Bush,-Hazel's employer, suddenly notices her -u-Unietn-ortrss and- at once makes her hlS private stenographer. After three months Bush proppsea marriage. Hazel refuses,' and after a stormy scene, In which Bhsh warns her hcwiH make her sorry of her action. Hazel leaves the office, never to return. Shortly after this Bush is thrown from his horse and killed. Publica tion of his will discloses that he left Hazel ^,000 in “reparation lor any wrong 1 may have done her.” Jack Barrow, in a jealous rage, demands an explanation, and Hazel, Iior pride hurt, refuses. CHAPTER 111—Continued “If you don't like my manner—■’’ Barrow retorted storodly. Then he /•ut his sentence in two, and glared at iier. The twin devils of jealousy and distrust, were riding him hard, and it flashed over Hazel tliat in his mind she was prejudged, and that her ex planation. if she made, it, would only add fuel to the flame. She turned abruptly and left him. What did it matter, anyway? She was loo proud to plead, and it was worse limn useless to "explain. Even so, womanlike, she listened, cx- ’ pectintr -to hear Jack’s step hurrying up behind. She could got imagine him letting her, go like thnt f But he did ■not, tome, and whew, at if distance of two blocks, she stole a backward glance, he had disappeared. ttoe returned to the boarding house, il l parlor door stood wide, and the curious. quickly averted glance of a girl she knew sent her quivering np to tiel* room. There was only one cheer ful gleam. She loved Jack Barrow. She believed that be loved her, and she could not believe—she could not conceive—him capable of keeping aloof, obdurate and unforgiving, once he got out of the black mood he Was in. She was still sitting by the window, vatchiqg the yellpw crimson of the sunset, when someone rapped at her door. A uniformed messenger boy greeted her when she opened it: “Package fot; Miss Hazel Weir." She signed tin* delivery sheet. The address on the package was In Jack’s handwriting. A box of chocolates, «>r some ..-Utile pence offering, maybe. That was likp Jack when he was sorry fur anything. They had quarreled be fore—over trifles, too. She opened it hastily. A sw'lft henrt- sinkipg followed. In the small card board box rested a folded scarf, and thrust in It a Yonnll gold stickpin— (lie only thing sin* had .ever’' given Jack Barrow,. There was no message. Sin* needl’d none lb. understand. 1 The sparkle of the small diamond oil her finger drew her gaze. She worked his ring over the knuckle, and dropped It on the dresser, where the faeo in the silver frajne sndled‘up at her. She stared nt the .picture for one P ng minute fixedly, with unchanging cTprr-ssk+fv. - Hwd- -suddenly^ she sw ept tt from the dresser with a savi sweep of .JUut—hiuwl T dashed floor, and stamped It shapeless her slippered heel. “fHt Spli!’’ she gasped. “I hftt^bu 1 — 1 hate you ! I despise you '."s' And then she thing herself aerpss . the bed and sobbed hysterically intp a pillow. ' Through the night Hazel dozed fit fully, waking out of uneasy sleep to He stajdag, wide-eyed, Into the' dark, evepy^ nerve in her lvody taut, her ml ml mormally active. Grief and ang+w deeply engrossed In her own troubles to. notice or care whether any subtle change was becoming manifest in the attitude of her feliow hoarders. Th*e worst, slie felt sure, had already over taken her. She had a little Ime to spare, and that time she devoted to making up a package of Barrow’s ring and a few other trinkets which'h'e hnd given her. This she addressed to his office and posted while on her w*ay to work. She got through t^ie day somehow, struggling against thoughts that would persist in creeping Into her mind and stirring lip emotions that she was de termined to hold -in check. ,Work, she knew, was her only salvation. And so she $ot through the week. Saturday TMrefjrfrFg Tame, and she wert? home, dreading Sunday's Idleness, with its memories. The people nt Mrs. 1 Stout's establishment, she plainly saw. were growing a trifle shy of her. She had never been on terms of liiTB rnaey with any of them during her,stay there, hence their attitude troubled little after the first supersensitlvem-ss wore off. But her own friends, girls with whom she hnd played in the plna- fore-nnd-plgtnll stages of her youth, young men who had paid court to her until Jack Barrow monopolized her— she did not know how they stood. She had seen none of them since Bush launched his last bolt. Barrow she had passed on the street just once, and when he lifted his hat distantly, she looked straight ahead, anil Ignored him. Whether she .hurt him ns much ns she did herself by the cut direct would he hard to say. When Sunday noon arrived, and the phone had failed, to-call her’once, and not one of all h<T friends had dropped In, Hazel twisted her chair so that she could stare ut the image of herself In the mirror. 0 \ -“You're in n fair wav to become a pariah. It seems,” she said bitterly. “What have you done, I wonder, that you’-ve lost your lover, and that Alice and May and Hortense and all the rX of them keep away from von?. Noth ing—not a thing—except thfft your' looks attracted a man. arfd the man threw stones when he couldn’t have Ids way. Oh. welb what’s the differ ence? You’ve got two good hands, arid you’re not afraid of work," She -walked out ''to Granville park only perfunctory -regrets; and, truth to tell, Hazel cared little to know the real cause. Any one of a number of reasons might have lu*en sufficient. But she realized how those who knew her would take it, what cause they would ascribe. It did not matter though. The very worst, she reasoned, could not he so bad as what had ^il- read.\ l happened—could he no more dis agreeable than the things she had en dured in the past two weeks. Losing a position was a trifle. But it set her thinking again. She stopped at a news stand and bought tin* evening papers. Up In the top rack of the stand the hlg henjls of an assorted lot of Western papers caught her eye. She bought two or three on the Impulse of the moment, without any definite purpose except to look them over out of mere curi osity. With these tucked under her arm, she turned into the boarding house gate, ran up the steps. amU-UPon opening-the door, lnw^enrs were glad dened by the first , friendly voice she had heard—It s,•fined to her—in ages, a voice withal that she had least, ex- a while. Though, between you «n,d me, in hays..that'll jiu >ii. .t, h, M«u denv, knowing people as I do. I Viyj’t 1 vs In-four hours »’ a half. M'y wife'll Adame you for wanting to he where T> plunih tickled re have yuh. Tlt-y iliejir riflsty tQh^Ues-<’tin , t;wotind iv-aJ 1 *. . nmch' more v o'’hftlf ";i- dozen whfiy /But Hazel was obdurate/ She would women in ten miles till tf.e j/lendowR^i ■oqt/inflict herself on /the one fr *nd YA* keep a hoardin’ house. Hope you’ll sbe-h+Hl-MT,—JUAl'KAt.v..af.LL‘c.^i-iJmrt—J.i.e the country." •That was n lengthy speech for Him talk, berated her nfTeetiqnntely for her Independence urnd rose tp, go, “For," said she--"! didn’t get hold of this thing till Addle Horton called nt the hotel this . afternoon, and I didn't stop to think that it wn<Unear teatlniie. hut came straight here. Jimmle'U. Think I’ve eloped. So ta-ta. I’ll come out tomorrowA about-jhvo. I have to confab with a house agent 'n jho fore noon . By-by." v , Hazel sat (lo'wn and actually, smiled when Kitty ;\va« gone. Somehow a grievous burden had fallen off’ her mind. Liken ise,, by soi. «'psycholog ical quirk, the idea of lea mix Gran ville and making her home elsewhere no longer struck her ns running away under fire. She felt that she could adventure forth among strangers In a strange country with a better heart, knowing that Kltty.Brooks would put u swift quietus on any gossip that came her wav. f . SO that' Hazel went down to the din- Brlggs; ns Hazel discovered when -she., rolled out of ,Soda Creek' behind the “team uh hays.” llis conversation was decidedly monosyllable. But he could drive, if he was no talker, and Ids' team could travej. Bv eleven O'clock Hazel found- henfelf at Cariboo Mead ows. Ouk boy# a/e defending this ffountry on the high seas pnd on the land. Our own defense against a common enemy School house’s ovfr yonder." Briggs |$ to keepihe system-clean by ridding pointed out the place—an unnecessary guidance, for Hazel had already marked the building set .off by Itself arid fortified with a -talj. flagpole. “Arid the body of the toxins, or'poison#, which are bred in the intestines. When you feel tired, sleepV headachy, when your the world, but blame good place to live." - impression was thankfulnevs that her loi ha** beon'WiRt In such a spot. But it was r.irgt»c Wcnuse of the surround ings, essentiafi' rimitive, the clean Hr, guiltiest of suv-le FMnt, the art>- matic odors from Vhe forest that ranged for Unending lulled on every on't^4p^!* -^5fajlM Oalt -2IL.0. Answered hiiterly • / “If you’ve got . ... /brided bench beside the lake. People one you’re lucky. I can’t see them ns .passed and lepassed couples, young- anything hut self-centered, urrogunt, tng room light-heartedly, and when the hand. meal was finished came hack and fell So with the charm of the wild land to rending her papers.' The first of I fresh upon her, she took kindly to the Western papers was a Vancouver Cariboo Meadows. Then She Turned to the "Help Want ed" Advertisements. c peeted to hear. A short, plump woman rnshed out of the parlor, and precipi tated herself bodily upon Hazel. . “Kitty Ryan! Where in the wide, wide w’orld did yon come from?" Hazel cried. “From the United States and every where,” Miss Ryan replied. “Take me up to yoiir room, dear, where we cun talk our heads off. “And, furthermore, Hnzie, I’ll he pleased to have you address me as Mrs. "Brooks^ my dear young woman,” the. plump lady laughed, ns she settled herself In a chair In Hazel’s room.. “So you’re married?" IHnzel said. A am that," Mrs. .Kitty responded World. In a real-estate man’s half page she found a diminutive sketch plan of the citv on the shores of Bur- rard inlet. Canada’s principal outi»ost on the far Pacific. “It’s quite, a big place,". she mur mured absently. "One would he far enough away there, "goodness knovvjr" Then she turned to the "Help Wanted” advertIseinCntR. And down nynr the bottoiq of the column she happened on an Inquiry for a school teacher, female preferred, In un out- of-the-way district' In the interior of the province. “Now, that—” Hazel thought. She hnd n - second-class certificate tucked away among h**** belongings. Originally it had been her Intention to teach, and she had done so one term in a backwoods school^ when she was ♦Tgfltei n. With tile ending of the term slie had returned to Granville, studied that winter, and’ got her second cer tificate: hut al the same time she hod taken rn business-college.course, and" the following June found her clack ing a typewriter at nine dollars a week. And her teacher’s diploma had remained In the bottom of her trunk ever since. ■, , . Unaccountably, since Kitty Brooks’ visit, she found herself Itching to turn het back on Granville and Its unpleas ant associations. She did not attempt to analyze the feeling. Strange lands, and most of all, the West, held alluring promise. One thing was certain: Granville, for all she hnd been born there, and grown to womanhood there, was now no place for her. The very people who knew her best would make her suffer most. She spent that evening going thor oughly over the papers and writing letters to various school boards, taking a chance at one or two she found-In the Manitoba paper, hut centering her hopes on the country west of the Rockies. Her savings In the hank amounted to three hundred odd dol lars, and cash In hand brought thin sum to ^ total of three hundred und sixty-five. At any rate, she had'suffi cient to insure her living for quite here’s where we live. Kludn out uh ' br< ' arh J* ViffenshV or pimples appear on the face and necoc it is time to recog nize the danger and protect your bodily Hazel did like the place. Her first healthily taking something for the liver such as I>r. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. The machinery of. the badly needs to be oiled, kept in good oqndttlon, Just as . the guns or mnehlnery of n sh!Jv Why . should n human person neglect hhs own machinery more than that of his auto- * mobile or his guns? Yet most peopl® do neglect themselves. Their tongue has a dark, brown color, skin sallow, \ breath had, yet they fall to see that their machinery needs attention. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets hat# been known for nearly half a century. They are made of May-apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, made into, a tiny pellet aud coated with sugar. They ure stand ard uud efficacious. You can obtain them at any drug store In vigils for Her first afternoon she spent loaf ing on the porch of the Briggs domi cile. within ujhleh Mrs. Briggs, a fat, good-natured person of forty, tolled at her cooking for the “hoarders," and kept a brood of five fumultlious young sters in order—the combined tasks leaving her scant tttne to entertain her newly arrived guest. Cariboo Meiulu\.\s,_. as a town, was twenty-five-cents. Ask for Dr. Pierce’# simply n double row of buildings fac ing each other across a wagon road. Two stores, a blacksmith shop, a feed • stable. certntn other nondescript buildings, nnd a fetf dwellings, mostly r of logs, wns all. Probably not more than a .total of fifty souls made per manent .residence there.. Directly op posite Briggs’ hoarding house stood a building labeled “Regent Hotel." Ha zel could envisage It aH with a half -titrn of her head. 1 "From this hotel there presently is sued a young man dressed In the ordi nary costume of the country—wide hat, flannel shirt, overalls, hoots. He sat down on a box close by the hotel entrance. In a few minutes another Pleasant Pellets—apd get no other l *-•■ The Benign Variety. “We must<get rid of political pull!" *Wi can’t," rejoined Senator Sor ghum. “Moreover, isditlcal pull may be eminently desirable. If the honest luau Diogenes was looking for hnd beep discovered, he would Immediate ly hlive had irll kinds of political pull." AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING TOBACCO TO MAKE IT BETTER Por a good many year# The American Tobacco Company have been conducting a aerie# of experiments ^having as their enmo forth. lie walked past the first object the improvement of smoking a few steps, stopped, nnd said some thing. Hazel could not hear the word* The first ninn was filling his pipe. Ap* I 13 , nf erest > n 8 *° know that one pnrently he made no reply; at least, of the greatest of their discoveries was one he did not trouble to look up. But of the simplest, and that waA that cooking she saw his shoulders lift In a shrug, or toasting tobacco improved k In every Then he who had passed turned way, just as cooking most foods Improves square about and spoke again, this them. 1 time lifting his voice a trifle. The They ^ a real Burley tobacco,grown young fellow sitting on the box In- . ‘|T y * stnntly became galvanized into action. in th.s country, toasted it as you would lie flung <?ut an oath that carried toa9t bread ^ moistened It to replace the across the street nnd made Hazel’s natural moisture drive* off by toasting; ears burn. At th<* same time he leaped made ft into cigarettes, called them from his seat straight at the other “LUCKY STRIKE, the toasted cigarette," man. and offered them to the public. Hazel saw It quite distinctly, saw] The result has been the greatest demand him w ho Jumped dodge a vicious hl°w ever created for any tobacco product in A and close with the other; and saw, . ... .. .« ... *, . similar length of time- moreover, something which amazed her. For the young fellow swuyed with his adversary a second or two, The change produced by toasting Is not only most wholesome, but the flavor is then lifted him bodily off his feet al- grea^Y improved, just as cooking Improves most to t.h$E level of his head, nnd meat, for example-—Adv. fdrt*Hmed him against the hotel wall " ———- emphatically, “to the best boy\th;tt |n long time. And she went to bed ever drew breath. And so should you ho, dour 'girl. I don’t see how you’ve escaped so long—a good-looking girl like yon. The hoys were alwnys crazy after you. There’s nothing like hav ing a good man to take care of you. dear.” “Heaven save-me from them!” Hri- N* J yc- X sters, old people, children. It niadi her lofiely beyond measure. She had never been ■'isolated among per ow n kind before. A group, of youngspenple eame saun tering -along the patlb Hazel looked- up ns they neared Iu*r,-chattering to each other. Maud Steele and Bud Molls, and-—>vhy, she know evc^v one «f the party, jlnzcl cangltt-iier breath a* they came abreast, not ovV>r ten feet away. The three young men raised their hilW self-consciously. . “Hello, Hazel !" the“girl said. But they passed on. It seemed to treacherous brutes." “Lord bless us—it’s worse than I feeling better than she hnd felt for two weeks. Very shortly thereafter—almoRt, It seemed, by return mall—Hazel got re plies to her letters of inquiry. The fact that each and every one seemed bent on securing her services aston ished her. . But the reply from Cariboo Moad- ows.rB. C., the first p!hee'"#fllS , - nflfl"| thought of. decided hrir. The memh.ex of tJLu,* school hoard who replied held forth the natural beauty of the cotin- wlth a sudden twist. She henrd the thump of the body on the logs. For an Instant she thought him about to jump with hls hooted feet on the pros trate form, nnd Involuntarily she held thought!” Kitty jumped up nnd threw j try Vis much as hi* did the advantages her arms around Hazel. “There v .: of the positionr The thtng^that per- thero—don’t waste a tear on them. I know all -about it. I came over to see you just as soon as some of the girls— nasty little cats they are; a woman’s always njearier than a inan, dear—just haps made the strongest appeal to Ha zel was a Uttje kodak, print inclosed In ffie letter, showing the sehoolhouse. . The building itself, was primitive enough, of logs, with a polo-and-sod ■ns soon as they gave me an inlrljhg. of roof. But it was the huge Imc-k- how things were, going with you. > ground, the timbered mountains rising Pshaw ! The world’s full of gnodNth*-| to snowelad heights against a cloud- cenf fellows—and yoti’ve got one con in “If you’d had my experience of the^X u , less sky, that attracted her. he a trifle. It made her grit her teeth ; tune,’” Hazel vehemently declared. m j x : f J -1 Flung Herself Across the Bed and 8obbed Hysterically Into » Pillow. by turds mastered her, and at day break she rose, heavy-lidded and phys ically weary. The first thing upon which, her gaze alighted was the crumpled photo In ik shattered frame; and, sitting on the 1 side of Her "bed, she laughed nt the sudden fury In which She ’had de* strnyed It; but there was no mirth In her laughter./ , • sat for a long time looking at ..Ature, thinking. Here: w-as the Hazel that they quickened their pace last two weeks woli’d sing a different r0 ncnX vMFle presentment of'some thing that drew her strongly. She found un nthts. and looked up Cari boo Meadows on "the map. It was not to be found, and IhXd judged it to be a purely local name. ^Rut tlio letter told her that she woqld rntve to stage It a hundred nnd sixty-five mm<s north from Ashcroft. B. C„ where theXfiter would meet her nnd drive her to t Meadows. -.A "What a country!” she whispered. “It’s wild; really, truly wild; and ev erything I’ve ever seen has been tamed and smoothed down, add mn^le eralaegjly respectable and conven- Han#! long - That’Xthe- place. That’s where I’m going, and Tm goTfilT It blind. I’m not going to tell any one—not even Kltty^—until, like a bear, I’ve gone over the mountain to see what 1 can see." r - Wlthln an hour of. that Miss Hazel Weir had written to accept the terms offered by the Cariboo Meadows school district, and wasr busily packing her trunk. ' * in resentful anger. Ten minutes luten she left the park and. caught a car hontei Once in her room she broke 4fown. / —’/V' >; V ^—--r.—~— “Oh, I’ll go mad If I stay here and this sort of thing goes on!” she cried forlornly. X. A sudden thought struck her:;,. - ’ “Why should I stay here?’’ she said aloud. “Why? What’s to keep me here? I cun make my- living any where.’' “I hate—-I—” , And then she gave way, and In dulged in the luxury of turning herself loose on Kitty’s shoulder. Presently she was able to wipe ,her. eyes and re late the whole story 1 from the Sunday Mr. Bush stopped nod spoke to her in the.park down to that evening. Kitty nodded understandlngly. “But thef girls have handed it to yon worse than the men. Hazel," she observed sagely.. “Jack Barrow was Just plain But. no,” she asserted passionately, crazy jealous, and 'a man like that “I .won’t run away. That would be can’t help acting as he did. You’re • Pertinent Suggestion. "What are compions, popT’ “Why, food—rations." “Then, pop, is a hotel a house of com mons?" RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bar, Rum, a small box of Harbo Compound, and *4 oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put thin up or you can mix jt at home at -very little cont. Full directions for mak- l ing and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken atreaked, faded pray hajr, and make it soft and gloRay. Tt will not cplor the scalp, is not Bticky or greasy^and does not rub off. Adv. Cold shoulder Is an unpaUituble dish for a friend. N , expect sympathy tfp,d running away, and I haven’t anything \ to be ashamed of. I will not run." \ . JStlll the Idea kept recurring to her. It promised relief from the hurt of averted faces nnd coolness where she had a right to friendship. X The legal notice of the bequest was mailed to her. She tore up the letter tnd threw It In thre fire as if it were some poisonous thing. The idea of accepting-his money stirred her to per fect frenzy.- If slie could have poured the whole miserable tale .Into some sympathetic ear she would have felt better, and each day would have seemed less hard. Rut'There was no such eaK.-Her. friends kept away. She gathered up. the bits of broken ]’ Saturday of the second_wt*ek her to go away frqm ghy* and the bent frame, ancT put ] pay Envelope contained a brief notice 7" “Well, ciuriea , them In a drawer, dressed herself, and^ tlia. the firiii ■ w ent (U‘wn to breakfast. She was too servltw.' Th. really fortunate,,T think, because you’d not be really happy with a man like that. But the girls that you and I grew up wlth-^they should have stood by you, knowing you as they did; yet you see they were ready to think the worst.of’you. They nearly always do when there’s a man In the case. That’s a weakness of our sex, dear. Well, you aren’t working. Come and stay with me. Hubby’s grit a two-year con tract with the World Advertising com pany. We’ll be jocated here that Ion, at least. Come and stay with us , ‘Oh, no, I couldn't think 'jXibat, Klifyl", «aze! faltered. fcWv rd love to, and It’s awfdfly good of you, bat -Lthlnk I’m villa. stop with gs tiJl CHAPTER IV. rivas no explanation,, going to/ t Cariboo Meadows. A tall man, sunburned, slow-speak- lng, jnetJHazel at Soda^Creek. t ie end about petit:/’ 0 { h.er staj;e'journey, introducing him self as Jim Briggs. “RK*tty tiresome trip, ain’t Itf 1 he observed. “You’ll have* a chance to ke a furnished cottage ferj^t decent tonight, and I got a team nd tha. the firm ho longer required hor r ,-feu-do go,’>Kltty insisted. *Wc a > . rpI * ' » .« J > Knocked the Man Down Again With A 1 . Blow of Hie Fist. her br»*flth.. But he stepped back, nnd when the other scrambled up, he side stepped the first rush, and knocked the nan down again with a blow of hls This time he Stayed down. Then othrjNmpn—three or four of them— came ^ stood uncer tainly a fews^cconds, and Hazel beard the young felsay: "Better take tluTkTool In and bring htm tonf he’aatll 1 rnhuiry for trouble, HI Jfee right handy. LXonder how 1 many more of you fellers nkhave t 0 ! lick before you’ll get wise enough not to start things you can’t stop? They.supported the unconscious mall throttglrtlw^thKirway; the young fel low resumed hls seat on the box, also Ills pipe filling. Hazel has her next encounter with “Roaring Bill” when. to#t in the woods, she stumbles upon his camp after vCandering until late at night through the track less forest. The story of this meeting is told in the next in stallment. — . HEALTH RESTORED Serious Kidney Trouble Wts Re moved by Doan's and Results Have Be$n Permanent “Kidney trouble./put. me m A bad way,’L-feayi Thomas A. Knight, 824 N. Ninth St- East St. Louis, 111. “It came on with pain across my back and the attacks Kept getting worse un til I had a spell that laid me up. Morphine was the only relief and I couldn’t move without help. The kidney secretion* were scanty, painful and tilled with sediment, ‘I was unable to leave the house, couldn’t rest and became utterly ex hausted. The only way I cou]d take ease was by - bolstering myself up with pillows. For three months I was in that awful condition and the doctor said I had gravel. Doan’s Ktdncx Pi}l» brought me back to good health and I have gained wonderfully in strength and weight”-.—& *-"■ Sworn to tefor* me, 1 A. M. EGG MANN, NWary Public. ALMOST THREE YEARS LATER, May 24, 1WT, Mr. Knight said: “The IMfan's brought me has been per lent." • at Aav Store, Meal N *s 1 ^ FILLS BUFFALO. M. Y. DO FOSTERJOLBi CHILDREN’S COUGHS war be Atckcd, and mere eerleos eo«41- umu af the throat will be eftaa aveids# by" promptly fiviac the child a doee m I (TO BE tUNim’KDj s. 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