The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 19, 1923, Image 2
THK PBOP?,E. BARNWKIX. 5Tr.
OB Mi
a
>*«
Si
V
$
s
Rimrock Trail
By J. ALLAN DUNN
Antbor of “A Man to His Mato**' otc*
Copyright, 190, hr J. Align Dona -
$
V
V
v
v
V
v
B
V
►5
v
v
V
The
“YOU'RE FIFTEEN—AN'”
SYNOP&IS.-To the Three-Bar
ranch, Arisona, owned jointly by
Sandy Bourke, ••Mormon'* Peterg
and “Soda-Water Sam'* Manning,
a fine collie make* It* way, In the
last Htages of exhaustion. Inscrip
tion on Ha collar say* Its name Is
Grit, “property of P. Casey."
Scenting a desert tragedy, Bourke
and Sam mount and let the dog
lead them. The two find a dying
man, Patrick Casey, pinned under
an overturned wagon. Kneeling
beside the wagon is hi* young
daughter Molly, fifteen. They ex
tricate the old prospector, who dies
repeating “Molly—mine*!’’ *TH.
look out for that, pardner." say*
Sandy. It 1* agreed that Molly
stays as mascot of the ranch, she
and the “'Khree Musketeers" be
coming partners In the mine*.
Kandy Insists upon an edu<-*tlon
fdr Molly Jim Pllmsoll. gambler.
\ tailing tha ranch. Ins ilia Molly.
Tie claims he grubstake*) t'aaey.
which made him the old man’s
partner Mormon dri\es him off
Starting with a gold eagle. Molly a
luck piece. Kandy, with Sam. p’ays
faro at Plimaoll'a place. Winning
IM.asa
no bullets came near the pair,
fusillade waa sheer bravade.
For almost a mile the two rode at
fop speed, then they settled down to
a lope tfiat ate up the miles—a walk
at the end of three—then lope and
walk ncain, until the giant cotton
woods of the Three SWar rose from
the plain. . “
Mormon tiptoed heavtty out on the
creaking porch with a husky, “Hush!’’
“What fo r *
"Molly’s asleep. 'Slsted on waitin'
up for you.”
"Well, we're here, ain’t we?’ de
manded Sum. ‘'Me, I got a scrape in
my arm an’ some son of a wolf
spiled my saddle. Sandy, he sorter
evened up fo’ It.” A
‘•Bleedln’r asked Mormon.
"Nope. Tied ray bandunner round
it. (’old air fixed It. Shucks, It ain’t
Walt till we show
CHAPTER V.—Continue*.
"“Thei re through That’a enough
••Id Kondy. “We ain't hlllerm."’
blaster fo’ it.
“You won?”
“Idd we win?
oil ”
Molly met them as they went In.
her ejes wide often, all sleep banished
“Ws* It a luck piecer alie <•-
n>ande«|.
Sandy (•rtufured the package of
bills, divided It, ■hovrd o*er |«rt.
“\mrnr half.” he said “fir* thou
•and back a. Rusted the hank An
hevw’a the rtgtaal bet.- ||# •hewed
the g*4d eagle, pat It iBte her palm
K*r\r«l am. now yea taka It.* he
14. -I H gH yea a chela far N It •
a* yea are—the
• #ot two of mi. ' •aid Ham “<loo<l
eheotiu . Ha>x|> ’ I n* k-m I mi•*»--!
• leaa I herd to the left.” I
The w>aa eboa «K-en la RatH> ** I ^
•aid Saiely ”l'd ka**w hi. flgg<-r la # iw*sr.4
a real aKaft I «e • bun- h the other y Bln |
• aa Itaba HU him menewherwe la ^ hmhed ap. ha
the band •«»*te lu* dealt a fe* a white w 1M| , -aitrr at tha
let • gtt ewi ef this They «• a«i' ‘ •hiaiag at I
WrmVe If nimeeii ••• etfh eta j ^ tkmm'm
I lew a»omi Ihe ha*«mw? < aa |ew i ^
W» W » I’rewt* Ker% e-
•»* Wendy eblHlrd sArdlj
l ItlB ftptr* K AN.r • mieete be
Sam, Tm goin’ to soak that place on
yore arm with iqdlne. Good night,
Molly.”
She got up Immediately, went to
Mormon and to Sam and gravely
shook hands, thanking them.
“You-all are d—d good to me.” she
said. Opposite Sandy she hesitated,
then threw her arms round his neck
and kissed him before she ran from
the room, with Grit leaping after her.
Sandy's bronzed face glowed like re
flecting copper.
wheeled and hurled her head
shoulder, sobbing.
“We’re powerful obliged to you.
Hias Billey, for what you told u*,“
said Sandy. “I'm right sure you'd
give Molly a fine dioiuc, but we got
other plans an’ we aim to carry ’em
out. Fllmsoll's a skunk an* I’ll block
his game about the mines ef they
amount to anything. Molly’s goin*
east for her edtjlcation. She’s got
plenty money to git the best that’a
goin’ an’ she’s goin’ to have it.”
“Then you better git her ’cross thff
county line before many hours are
over.” Miss Bailey climbed into the
machine. “You aim on takin’ her out
of the county to. the railroad ter-
morrer?” she asked. “What school is
she goin’ to?”
“We ain’t settled all the details,"
said Sandy. “But we'll do that all
right. We’ll git ready soon’s we can.
Meantime, we’ll keep our eyes peeled
ter-morrer against any order from
Hereford.”
Miranda waved a farewell as she
called out, “Good luck ! H
“Some sport!” announced Ram.
- , CHAPTER VI
Paso Cabras.
They did not make butter on the
Three Star. Since the arrival of
Molly an, unwilling and refractory
cow had been brought in from the
range and half forced, half coaxed to
nutldn^! Sandy's got a green kale J give the fresh milk that Mormon !i1_
slated the girl Deeded. Until then
evaporated milk had suited all hands.
But butter—to go with hot rakes snd
sage honey—was an Imperative need
for the rider*. The butter came over
weekly from the Bailey ranch to be
kept under the •pring rover for cool
ing. Usually the gangling young Kd
Halley brought It over In the rroPb
ety flltvef. When Sandy saw the
tooYe
scours
(Conduct.*) by National Connell of tbo Boy
Scout, of America.)
FAIRBANKS A SCOUTMASTER
. ( " ■ —_*
f e • .
— When Chief Scout Executive James
E. West returned to New York from
his extensive western and north
western tour, the most interesting
piece of news he had for the boy scout
world, at least as far as the boys
were concerned, was the announce
ment that Douglas Fuirbunks will be
come an official scoutmaster.
Mr. West with Win. G. McAdoo, na
tional vice president of the Boy
Scouts of America, hud an interesting
visit with Mr. Fairbanks In California,
at which time Mr. Fairbanks consented
not. only to take up active leadership
MOM. DO IS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Throats
and Chests
No telling how soon the symptom*-
may develop into croup, or worse. Ana
then’s when you’re glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. It does not blister.
As first aid, Musterole is excellent
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleunsy, rheu-
«matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
35c and 65c jars and tubes.
Better than a muetard plotter
of a tfnop of his own, but to develop
“That's the kind of woman you sh’ud a film of this troop, showing the recre--
have married. Mormon." | utional activities und character build*
Molly, excited now, demanded audl- ing and citizenship training of the
flchnl Agurr ef Miranda
■tfd by (be driver be winced
• i
*««
i -f r
wiftwr#*, t
a. .rw*
fe-s» *W
Ims-I vy * .md Randy
gw—i y “•. am | ma mi inw fmt
TVeiii w JII • btvMWe-M
Uw liA*4y -
* tt^v - • ifm. M«r *
A. ?•« IWf rwaAg amm Or* Kiatg • 4
.•^ •« MH • Kmcw •Ma*twl feMgn
IK* {-<«.• 11 *4 A
Tv*». •»•* 4
* re-.* i« * Mid awed?, •bv.Md
irV4». i**« vj.
A "■! f mi gw^ered eMn bed ttmmmm
•wf larva aed fVddve fa*g vg.e
f K. W -lg» TV.
• uA •• .y.Avai‘»ei •( fb* e,ft.v*ng
K.^. f• a tl e Km 1 i«d te toeew rwnfe
•^e and •HI Ihmif K»#vrv +mmn lei*
tKe . rrv»» l« are, in la eg, fW beDk
• <• ta ••* mf~mf fag *•« «ed Weedy
b. v» •• ib* pn.ii. aed tw men rwr
*#*et eg. !• iKrir fW fwa
■ mm !••{»•) tmm IArV» » « f. H.ad«
fergr.| fit9 t litIJfcJl Rkflwe TWy
f ■ •~r»l (Ka )•• AMMvfi. • m f i»r*r#*l a
Katfrtrrlv aheet tKen
“l*»u H«v*ly |l>>*irVr .>a Wem Mae I
mag. uk A up yuge-beed*!"
u« gut need eyc gbl rrfwmed j
■wmui rttr rr
ih-nf till.*. I'm h«tidin' titl at'le
• lu.r Irmlght "
Ml* ti>r» aak ■lnu»*t g>M>d htnuorr.1.
tolerant, full <>f rnnf)>len<e.
"V<*u »•« *h'.»tln' in t>>an limit*.
May hme kllit-d *oiue nr. Ag in the
law t<* «ti*.>t lii'-lde tbe ll<-re:i>d line.
I’m coin to take you In "
**Y<'U airT’ Sandy * drawl was
charged with mockery "How about
tlie Ilerefo’d men who *tnht<‘<| the fire
work*? Ef you want our guns.
Sheriff, come an' take 'em. First
come, tlrKt served."
There was no forward movement.
A man swore u>. his horse began to
dance.
“You go hark an' tell Jim I’llmsoll
to do his own dirty wo'k, 11’ he's got
any guls left fo' try in’. Jlo, I’m goin’
home."
The sheriff and his hastily gathered
hand of irregular deputies, working
in the interests of IMimsoll, knew,
with sufficient intimaey to endow
tfiem with caution, the general record
of Randy Bourke ntul Soda-Water
Sum. None of them wanted to risk a
shot—and miss. Sandy would . not.
Even a fa (ill wound might not pre
vent him taking toll. Ram was almost
ns dangerous. They were politicians
rather than fighting men, every one
of them. And they were tolerably
certain that ITJnisoll had ambushed
the two from the Three Star The
aheriff blustered.
Bourke. I know wflSre to mrl you.
“You-all are goin’ to have a mighty
hard time Amlin’ yosg’f afteh election.
Sheriff, a* It In. The cowmen ain't
crazy about you. They might take a
notion to eacort you out of the cwunty
limit* -
“Yon’re Inalde the town line 1—" l tned
^ wopT be tn fwn minute*. Gif eut i ^ nfriT
of mm rand." aaid bandy bln velee M«ity with
•perwriy
Halley seated by tbe driver be winced .
la •p4r1( Tble •nuad vt*itatlen
I*»aA| like mere mrtoatty and guwalp
and *#*«'> tbe npttitoB he had begun
t«» fanu of the aplnater that abe aa* r .
wua*l uadanM alb bee anguiamiev I
•ad maanerlawt*
It waa twMfffcf Tbe threw par*
acre and Molly were am the ranch
bowse foaerti after wacywr. and
ence.
“When do we start?” she asked ea
gerly. “Will you wait till they come
out from Hereford?”
“I got to think out things a bit,
Molly,” said Sandy. “One thing la
sure,-jum HThri Hr an’ gft a good
real. Ef we slide out It won't be all
a pleasure trip. I reckon IMimsoll
means business An' he's sure got the
county machinery behind him right
now."
“I can take Grit?”
“W'uhln't want to leave us *«>m»
thin* to remember you by?” asked
Sandy. "Somethin' to help make tura
. you'll coma bark?”
Molly regarded Randy soberly, her
flngera twining through tbe dogs
mane
“You'd he good la blw—«an*e aa
1 yon air to aah- IN*. I'm >wm pAwmb
| mean la aak y*u that. I know yon
I w ad. He's gvdn' la be )eat as I oe
i« am for a Mi. ala t yma. Grttl
Boy Scout program.
nodded at
r«we as dm
an —
"Good
urti *
The V
be gulped, dmlgi
night.' dm sal
*—»• wmn Wit
» ,
• V
«»*1
Mwrumm prowenil
bb^ uHmK uNm ■■ rntm*
• gat a ydnu
Randy “Yearuwt
Ml mmMI (Imp'wmmmeIi t
Mlfli Im §m» I Imp
y ».
-flab •*
* I di gaauaed *
|V«wa riser an"
dbkg ruarik I i
dUM II Amadie II
IP
OLD FOLKS NEED .
NOT BE FEEBLE
I F you are "getting along in years’*
you don’t need to ait in a chimney
' comer and dream of the days when
you were full of life and vitality.
Keep your blood rich and pure and
your system built up with Gude'a I
PeptoMangan. and you will feel
stronger, younger and livelier than you
have lor years. Get it today and
watch the result.
Your druggist has Gude'a—liquid or
tablets, as you prefer. i £
Gude’s • v;
Pepto-Manganr
Tonic and Blood Enrichrr
GREW STRONGER
INO STRONGER
Aftr 7 Yean of Suftenng Slit
Got WM by Taking CarOw
Whcft Shi Found M Th§
Mr
Woe
Mm
• f
• V-
MMdSS SmM
Mmum
•Mi*# |M
"fh»m
p (FlgpMf I
M WMM0
Igft Mill
mm. mi
• rwa.*
rVsd
Itoee ’ll
Kk
kraeWe
•b
raamd
Ton
•*41 * «e
ka 1
MkaO
tritoi
•kraiff.
ara
Xmm for
Ike
•ggraM*
|0#|
• • t rr«^
mini* f-*f i wma am
Intr ywwag tw be Asm
I (brm* unmarried pnen.
*» ■••••p
d*rev« fvwaa any
I ika Bulk g*da
■aR mi Jtan film
at uhirh to atarv
like Jardun. tbe
pens la a p*“*
tbe nm They're
edrul mi the gel
rbeylt warn argy-
(Mtide* (bat ake'a
da' beuse fee
euatuiar tbrau
‘You-all Are D—d Good to Me," She
Said.
of you is yore »la«l an' paht yore maw.
Sabo? They handed you on down an’.
If you make the most of yo’se’f, you
make the most of them. Me, I've
alius ti<*en trubbled with the saddie-
iteh an’ I’ve wanted the out-of-doors.
So you see I lost out on a heap,” said
Sandy. “An’ I’m a tnun. I can 'git
erlong with less. But fo’ u , ge!,
lonrnm's a grand thing. An’ there’s the
theaters
b*« slat 11..a eMb tbe4r
Rbe bw*ke*t fwWBf Afff TPI TT
"Tbejll rwuiw up •d»kitoa I ^ ^
for a change They'd like to
•nllan of their own kid
we can hbick that If one
of u* come* o(|t an' offer* to take her.
I’d he glad to. for one. an' do the
right thing h> her."
Molly walked over to Sjitidy'a chair
und atnod behind It. her eyea widen
ing. her breath heginnutg to come
quickly.
•’There's s«ime talk a Unit her fa
ther’* claim* over to Dynamite lookin’
up. Party of easterners over that
way lately, nosin’ around to find out
owners, lookin' up assessment work
an’ so on. Talk of a boom. I reckon
riimsoll’s twigged that. Lawyer
Feeder, who run for state senator an’
whose record's none too dainty, is In
cahoots with Jordan an' IMimsoll. Ed
heard they tigger on goin' before
Judge Vanniman. one of their crowd,
to get tin order of court. She’s a mi
nor. They can git her away from you.
If we crowd them toy hard for them
to app’int one of their own ring—an’
they’re figgerin’ on Piimsoll, he claim
in’ to he her father's partner—they'll
Tbaram* f
ft## | graM i
ree*e>* •flto
«f Mill Iteya ••• •i«>
# •
mmrn Ovksmaa. ub - -
*1 aas la iba kaav
imp Whfrh rpMmi
•ft
ml kanlilL* wrwea M*
w Uarna Jersbb
§ <•
Im
1#
mi yV-r-i Marato kim
d, Ikto eft y bwfl
ft** llHr |Mk]
m* - ' * * fl El Ifc :i • £ '* br • 1
eanae ttai— aao Mr% .
)%. v^e fbwad bag.
kMC *€*+*•
M# I# Iftli'f vd gM##>
f Iker
mtf In n <**mwaa wk
Ark akn d*ah ribad
aa loffiMaen s
'Vi kan ray knby
wee aknm kea
lk#t I*”# §0 #i
•* aeaw i«*r m “ike grew
waana aAKL 1 • aenki
r id ami waa a
Irtkirf #MMNNI9*#Mi
M Ike wweld todtoy .*
II#
•ary atok warann fe*n
s tkaf Uma 1 waa
## | •
annbto ta m/ nori
L I del awf laiiff*
^ 1
s* f #M| p##f##pQ|
Mr
wkn« H vaa In frai w
an a day 1 ■»—*
Mr tm
f ffl #1 •ffiaMtoF#
1 ag
Utonry 1 trw.| eeary *
kiag. and ka tkeab
frflaeqi t#m
P |mF mfra # v#MM
m 1
I bwMm 1 and atolW
«d km araaa toag
■ «
yearn )wat fka abnd
ftlft #f ft # viftftftft
tm fl
| bn' f nT ib# (##M| 1
am
kaagtng on aat •* to
da aaytbtod, jam
* .„ * e • 1 ,«r |
•bp !»fllv MM !• MMMi
n knack of aaraan n
rbaa and ywtoa •
wv +bmn m
•Imp • nil '••b tlasl • HI d
nil
“1 bad awfui ban
sag* m am bark
tw ft 4a
and akra 1 rawM to
a raat a> ab^d 1
Ym a**
MMMi Mm* tA n •* F b b •
ran
wwwM kanr af ranaai
Mac lake K. and
•Tv
M mt |M III*
er
krai kef ter ksa n ktile
wkila ibra bark
•#ka| ||# If
rft
In my *14 ackn*. a*
aramn aiaa b4ag
ifelltMr^ #| «t 1
1 th# hrpl'tlkjr
, of
ny waetL
mrvmttmg te
4fi#flm HMte| a Mi
ke-
ritotoo* told
1 bad tried a* many
a# (’ardttt. and aa
thiftf# fhftt hftft
ap^TT ffrik {
I# ft*t>i#f ft»ir# \mp-rt
aM.
failed I tried It wM
b tittle fkitk 1
* *: * * t
Unf m* ?h# Kklffti »laft4#f^
j m
naan found it was ka
tatag oe. Or* ray
h A fertcig «t^c»#, t hftft
t # •
a#r*eo ikea 1 began
1* ffaia streagib.
make Iki* |
1** ' Tk • * *1 •Hraf*f# I# ii'
wire
1 knew tkea I bad f*f
Ito! Ike right med
fine clothes
LUvfr Jivin’ in an-
ldgCities, ah’
nn’ fine manners,
other world.” '
"But,” saltl Molly, ’ wide-eyed,
“that's the life I like. I mean out
here. 1 don’t want to be different.”
“Shucks,” said tSatidy. “You won’t
be. Jest polished up. Skin slicked
“I ain’t through with you ,vlt. Samjv up. hair WtsH tn. th«_
trimmed an’ shined. Culehured. In
side you’ll be yore real self. Too
can’t take the gold out of a bit of
ore any more than you ran change
Iron pyrite* Inter the reel stuff. Rat,
If tlm gold’s goin’ to be pgt Into
proper circulation, it’s rpt to be re-
1 reckon." said
1 don’t t
I **■» f* be | rnn a tins tamo bark,
1 ir
It1»oTy~ Inive~1ter~pm~Th~ some Inslltu-
tion. An’ it’s goin’ to he done right
sudden."
Molly stepped out eyes flashing,
fists clenched, talking passionately.
"I won t go with ’em. I’ll run away.
They can’t take me. Jim Pllmsoll Is
a d—d liar. You won’t let ’em take
me?” She turned to Sandy, her arms
“No. Molly. I won’t. Will we. boyaT’
“You ran bet everything you got an'
ever hope tq own we won’t.” said Sam.
““That goes f«r me," echoed Mor
mon. but be arratched his fringe of
kale la aome perplexity.
Talk don’t beat an order ef the
Migrandfa l h*-e.
Handy bad trailed abme and brought
ill son of a gun." a« be ityled
the j»uBurster. There was Utile tht.t
Rariwra Redding and her hustutiid,
wealthy rancher, would n«d do for
Sandy.
Tve got an Itch to give 1*11(0*011
an' his pal* n nin fo’ their iii<ine.\,“
went tm Sandy. “An* here’s the way
I Agger t<» do It, In the rough, hen
what you all think of It.”
Subdued guffaws rose from the
I>orrh In through the open window of
the room where Molly (’asey lay wide
awake, the dog beside her. Presently
she heard the martial strains of Ram's
harmonica, cuddled under his big mus
tache. played one-handed.
“They’re good," she said to Grit.
‘‘An’ they’ve Tiggered out something
or they ^udn’t be actin’ tliataway.
You an’ me got to be game.”
Next morning, breakfast 1 , over be
fore the sun was well above the peaks,
while desert birds were still rising,
twittering shrill welcome to the dawn,
Sandy went about humming snatches
of cmvhoy-srmgs just above Ids breath
as he oversaw the arrangements for
the exodus that wns-tir-fin, nV.t co.
i n I •> * «f arsatl age
1 wr* iww wsditt.
VICK PRKtlOCNT** ADVICE
The fYlendsblp of former Vice Presi
dent .Marshall for Moutlng I* «>f long
standing, dating hack to (In* very be
ginning of th** movement. Mr. Mur-
aim It a* prvNidcnt of the senute algned
the congn-**ioi)al bill. incon*«>riitlng
th* Roy Stouts of America. February
Sth. 1910. Tlie former vice president who 1
keeps In close and 8ym?mHietic touch j
with scout affairs, recently In Indlan-
Hpeffa. conferred the highest award of
rank which scouting offers, the Eagle
badge, on three boys at a Uourt of 1
Honor meeting. “I sincerely hope that
when you grow to your majority you
will practice the same loyalty to your
country that you now show to your
scout leaders.” lie said in addressing
the scouts. “You - have attaint'd a
high honor In scouting, hut do not let
It make yon ‘chesty.’ Just think that
nature has made you a little more fitted
to qualify for this honor, and always
remember to lend a helping hand to
your less fortunate brother scouts, and
aid them in every possible way to at
tain this honor also.” . —
kin* I i•«'A it fAjiLfuiif, and 1
w*ll and ■tnuAf—the ntre pan of It. I
stayed that w«jr and grew at r<-o*wr and
■t roofer “
zibke
sCARDUU
j The Woman'sTonic S
DON’T
DESPAIR
If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful
passage of urine, you will find
relief by regularly taking
LATHROP’S
much a tljght tul a deliberately cal
culated laying of a trail for the pur.
suit. He was In high hultwxr as the
Duckboara was greased, -a team of
buckskins given a special feed and a
rub-down, and various articles gath
ered for transportation. Among these
were a spool of barbed w
Hla spirit was Infectious. Four
rider*. Jumping to his order*, tttased
badinage among one another like a
ball. Mormon and Sara, seated on tha
j top rail of the corral fence, openly
admired their partner.
“Uk* old (Imea. MormonT
SCOUT AIDS STRICKEN MEN
Edward Hartzcll of Buffalo, X. Y..
showed that he had learned his scout
wort w ell when, with the aid of a po
liceman, he resuscitated by means of
artificial, respiration two ni
•r to tiie street and collapse.
The men had been working in their
garage and were both overcome at the
HAARLEM
m
The world’s standardremedv for kidneyf
hver, bladder and uric aritf troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 1696.
Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
bo* and accept no Imitation
Berlin Line Overcrowded.
The suburban steam -railroad sya-
persons dally. In spite of a
two-nilnute hendway during rush
hour*, tlie congestion Is very heavy.
nmr tin,, from Uw of th, ,.oo-1‘ rr ''"' ln ‘- , i »" r *' h^lrin.oUon
Ho. fuo, M ^ a, a |ion gallon.
I and m£y l»e undertaken: In 1913 the
'■ 1 J «y*teto carrlM ^i 1 .onoooo pneneuger*;
•OV SCOUT I FIND LOST BABY k in UnS the numler »•« more than
“tare la I rack an well knee
ft* Tara On day's am fkd ynm
«p» Bran • Ma«y "
* YWy TkffHtfrSnfrnlf^brtCT^ak. and
•omm ik* aeom mmttm ~pm Prepared.' wart
ran ran Kg fnetaet in ika dlarwtary n
The man *ho kna Buthing to live f,
*nk afford |n leaf
i.. at 11 l , ■ j ■
CASTOR IA