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HEA. CHAPTER XV-Continued. -15 "Dream-matn !' She murmured., As consciousness returns after at SWOOn, 80 dil! realizitIton return to Alaire Austin. Fiaiutiy, uncertainly at first, then with a swift, strong elort, she pushed herself out of Dave's rettc tant aruts. 'iThey stood apart, fright ened. Dace's gaze was ltl5titetinig. Allire begtn to tremble and( to struggle with her breath. "Are we--maid?" she gasped. "What have we dlone?" "There's no use fighting. It was here-"it. was bound to come out. Oh, Alaire-! !" "Don't !" She shook her hea d, andi, avoiding his out stretched hands, went to the edge of the verani n tle'ntl wettkly against a pillar, with her head In the croo~k of her atrml. Davte foil lowed her, hatt the otds the spoke were srcelyI~ intlelligible. l'inally sihe rafit'd her far' to his "No! It is usele'-5 to dien'y it--inow that wte kniw. !ut. I diitin't know, un 1i a iOtrnentt ago." "I've known all lIke time--ever since, the first inotnent i satw yo~u," he toldj ber, hoarsely. '"'o mte yttu'rt' ill there 1L; noting else numiters. Andl you love ate! I woniter if' i'in awalw." "I)reatul-nan,' site t'elt'ated, btore slowly. "oh. why d1id( yi u come So late?" "So late? "Yes. Ve must think it out, Ihe best way t w' 'tlt. I-wolnder whitI you think of une'/"t "You mtust iow. 'I'itere's no need for eXCuses; Ilte's nothing to exphiin, r exete~i the tirattle that suIch greant happiness cotuld comec to at fhellow likef ne." "hlappiness? It means anythintg butt that. I was uilseraIle enough befue, what shalli Ido n~ow?" "W\lhy, rt'ealjust your life," he cried, roughly. 'Surely you won't hesitate I after this?" But Alairt'e Tild not Seem to hear him. She was stuing out into the night ' again. "What a failure I lmust he !" she murtmtuted, itially. "I suppose I ht should have seen this coming, but-I didn't. And in his house, too I This dress is his, antd these jewels-every thing I" Sh4e bht'ltI up her hands and stared curiously at the few rings she wore, as if seeing Ithen for the first timrte. " lhow dltes thatt m(take you feel?" Dave stirred ; there was resentment in his voice when he answered: ''Your i* husband has sat'rifthtl his clatittt to you, as everybody knows. ''o my ind i ho has lost his rights. You're mite, -i'ne!" lIe waved it vigorous gesture f defiance. "I'll take you away from him at any cost. I'll see that he gives . You up, soehow. You're ill I have." "Of ourse the lawi~ protvitdes a way, but yot wouldnt't, 'outldn l't. uniderstarnd howv I feel about tdivortce." Thue tuerQ mention of (lhe wortd was d~~iniut, and.t causedl Alaire to elench her hantds. "'We're both1 too4 shaukten to talk sanei(ly now, so ltt's wat-" "Th1ere's sotthiltig you titust tuder standt~ beftore we go aniy furit her,"' I ve havtie an~y right to) taike y'otuawaty from all! this." lie' trnted ai hostile eye uponli thiri suroundtiings. eatsy to b happytu w)~Y ithout it," Altir'e Of course ever'ythin ug here is 10d's, bt 1 haive tenoutght. All my life I've hadtt tveryting texctpt the very3 ting yttu affer-attt how I've lonigedt for thatt ! flow 1'vte tenvitd othler people I D~o you think I'll be atllowedh, someh'low, to ha~ve it?" "Yes I I've something to say about that. You gave tme the right whten you gave thiat kiss." Alaire shook her head. "I'tm not so sure. It seemts easy no0w, whIle y'ou are here, bitt howi will it seem 1later? I in noI 11)condtition att this miinuttt to reas5on. P'l'rhaps, las yout stiy, it is all it dtreamt; perhatps thiis fteelling I httve 'iS .itst a hiassling frenzy." Dave iughedl soft ly, confidetnt ly. stand-hutt walt. It is ftretnzy, witch every daty af ter. it will growi tind gr'ow in myself." "So you1 cared't for mie fromi the v'ery firat?" Ahirel' queltstioned't. It wits the woman's cuit'iosity3, the womant t's hutngter to hear over'l andt over agtint that tr'uth which nover' fails to thrill anid yet never fully satisfies. "Oh, een before that, I think ! When you camne to 111y fire that evening in the chatparr'al, I knew ever'y line of your face, every i:iovemhent of your body, every tone of your voice, as a man knows and recognizes his ideal. Entit took time for me to realize al that you meant to mue.". Alaire nloddted. "Yes, and it must have been thie same with mec." She met his eyes frankly, but when lhe reached towatrd her she held him away. ''No, (ear. Not yet, not again, not until we hav'e the alght. It would be better for uts both if you went away flow., "Nto, 1o01 Oh, I have so much to say I RTOF By Re Copyright by Ha "Please! After I've decided what to do--once I feel that I can control myself better-I'll send for you. lut you must promise not to come until then, for you would only make it tairder.'' At last he took her hand and kissed her wrist, Just over her pulse, as if (o speed a message to her heart, then intto her rosy palm he whispered a ten ier something that thrilled her. She stood white, inotIonless, agalnst the diii Illunination of the porch until he had gone, ainl not until the last 'olinnl of his motor hal died away did she stir. Then she pressed her own Ilis to the palm he luul caressed and waittked slowly to her room. CHAPTER XVI. The Crash. The several dlays following Dave's Iiexpected eatil at Las 'altas Alaire :Iq'i in a delightful reverie. She had :o often wrestled with the (ruestion of Iivorce that she had begun to weary >f it. She gave up trying, at length, tnl for the tine being rested content n the knowledue that she loved an1d vas lovel. A week passed while she Iat rged her thoughts to her breast, arid hen one evening she rode home to learn that Ed had returned from San Ant olnio, Itit 1Ed wvas ill, and he did not ap pear at dinner. It had I'enr years lnee either hail dared invade the oth 'r's prtva y, a ml now. Ian smn u rh as her i intI:han(l (11(l not send for her, Alaire i lidt riot presunie to offer hr' servtces as iurse. As at matter" of fnet, she con ilered this ite inecessary. for shet It sure that he was either suffering hIe (Itrn:ry aftdr-etl'eets of a visit to lie city or else that he tacked the Loral roul rage to undertake an expla- t ation of his hurried ftight f'rom the it- h. In either event she was glad e kelpt to his room. WVhien AustIn made his appearance, in the day following his return, his t leared eyes, his puffy, pasty cheeks, is shattered nerves, showed plainly / I "Dream Man!" She Murmured. enough how lie hadl spenit his titae. Al houigh lhe was Jtumpyt 11( an r'ritable h seemedt'i d(termei'niied by an a ssmoi 1 on of high sliritIs anrd ('xagg'rait'id frie'nd-. lIness to art' Cr'it ii'sm. Slin'ce A lih' spar'ed him all repriroachos, his elf'orit.5 seemiedl to mieet with ahniriah. sti. eess. Now Ed's ophiniiln of .E'ciwt not high, for thlose with whiom he ha bidtullhy atssuiiht teid were' ofC sml i tell igence ; anrd, se'elig that his~ wife conttiued to manifeCst a entulillet e In dIiffer'ence to hits 1mst act loris, he dlt. cided that his aipli'4'henrsionis had been gr'ounduless. Itf Atir remembi&iiheredu the G uzmnana utfair a'lt all, or if she had sir p('('ed lhim of 'omiliielty ini it, time' had u'vi dentl 1duliiledt hiert suie(loris. it d he wa'ts a little sorry he had t aken pa ins to stay' atway so long. Befoi'e manify dlays, however, he dis ('ei'e'ed thaiit t hIs id iteric'e (of hers wa'ls nott assumretd, tmri t hat in someii wa'y 0or ot her she hadit chan rgedi. Ed hautedttt f'rim ai dlebauch(', to seeing in his wife's ey'es a st raiued iser'y ;lhe had lear'ned to expect In her beari'g a sort of hiltyi'ng, hopeless resgnratIon. But t hIs timre slie was noit in the least (depressed. Oni the 'otraryt'3, she aip ieuared ha pplier, fresher, anrd-younger thran lie had( seen her for a long time, It was rmystif'ytng. When, one morn lng, he overhear'd her singing in her r'oomi, he was shocked1. Over this phie nlomienon he medlitated with growing amiiazemient and a ftaint stir of resent mient ini his br'east, tor he lived a self centered life, considering himself the pivot upon which revolved all the af fairs of his little wvorld. To feel that he had lost even the power to mallke his wife unhappy argued that he had overestimated his importance,. At length, having sufficiently recoy ered lisa health to begin drinking'ngain, he yielded one evening to an alcoholie ('HE SU) Beach rper & Brothers impulse, and, Just as Alaire bade him good night, clumsily sought to force an explanation. "See here !" he shot at her. "What's the matter with you lately?" He saw that he had startled her, and that she muatde an effort to collect her vander lug thoughts. "You're about as warm and wifely as a stone idol." "Am I any different to what I have al!ways been?" "Iutlph ! You haven't been exactly sympathetlic of late. Here I come home silek, ui you treat me like one of the help. Don't you think I have feelings? Jove ! I'm lonesome." Alaire regarded him speculatively, then shook her head as if in answer to some thought,. In an obvious and somewhat too mel low effort to bO.friendly, Ed continued: "Don't let's go on like this, Alaire. You blame me for going away so much, but when I'm home I feel like an inter loper. You treat me like a cow-thief." "l'm sorry. I've tried to be every thing I should. I'm the interloper." "Nonsense ! If we only got along loget her as well as we seem to from I he OUtside, it wouldn't be bad at all. But you're too severe. You seem to think n man811 should be perfect. Well, none of us are, antd I'In no worse than the majority. Why, I know lots of fellows who forget themselves and do things hey shouldn't, but they don't mean inything by it. They have wives andt mmes to go to when it's all over. But lave I? You're as glad to Bee me as f I had smallpox. Maybe we've made i mes. of things, but married life isn't vhat young girls think it is. A wie oust learn to give and take." "I've given. What have I taken?" he asked him in a :olen that quivered. 1Ed made an impatient gesture. "Oh, kon't be so literal I I mean that, since ve're man and wife, it's up to you to >e a little more--broad-gauge in your ! 'lews." "In other words, you want me to ig tore your conduct. Is that it? I'm ifraid we can't argue that, Ed." "All right; don't let's try to argue t." he laughed, with what he consid ?red an almirable show of magnanim ty. "I hate arguments, anyhow ; I'd nuch rather have a good-night kiss." But when lie stooped over her Alaire ield him off and turned her head. 'No !" she said. "You haven't kissed mnc for-" "I don't wish to kiss yotl." "Don't be silly," he insisted. "Come, tow, I want a kiss." Alaire thrust him hack strongly, and 1e saw that her face had whitened. )ddly enough, her stubbornness an erel him out of all reason, and he wegan a harsh remonstrance. But he mited's when she cried: "Wait ! I must toil you something, i'h. It's all over, and has boon for a bong tihue. We're going to end it." ''End it?'' "We enn't go on living together. Why shtmtidt we?'" 'S''? Dilvorce? Is that it?" Ahdire tnotlded. "Well, I'll he d d !" Ed wvas dumn ftuuled. ''Isn't tils rather sudden ?" he thInann,,l to inqirie. "~Oh no Yo'v sggested it more '"I thouthlt you di't believe in di happtien,I? "1 It ve' changed my mind." "'Iilumpl ! I'toiile don't change their inindts in a niut e,'" lie crle'd angrily. ''I i t,-r some (other man?" Now~ 1Ed A uistin hadl no fahngest idoa thatt his wi fe wouhil antswer' In the afl' miative, for lie hadit long ago leane'nd to Iot imtijtIt i onfidence in lien, andi her life' hadt b'eeni so) open that lhe could no41itthnginet that it held( a double)1 in It'rest. Th'e(refore lien reply str'uck him site,'bles. "Yt's, E01," she sauid quietly. "There It was like her niot to evade. She ha11l ne'ver Iiiedt to him t. l':l's mou41 th oplentedl; his reddenod eves prot roiled-l "W~ell-" lhe stami tieed. '"Well !'' Then'u aft er a motient: "Who~ is it, it greaser or thte cow htov?' lit' linhdit loudly, disagree abhly. "'It timlst be 0one or It othier, for ,ttt her ittant ! Wenll, youu''r' ("iol about "I :ttn iloa viyou know thte ttruth." Muitt'tring to imtself, Ed made a elttt(xultlulon arotld lhe r~oom, theu tit usedl before, his wi fe withi a sneer on l lps. "'11h! it ev~er occ(uri to you that I mlebt~ obtjec"t?"' lhe dlemnded~. Ala11it' ''yedl bln sctrnf utlly. "W~Vhat right~ hav~e you to (object ?" 1d(0111oul not restr~ain a malevolent glettm of curisity. "Say, who is it? Ain't I enltitled to ktnow that much?2" As Alaire relinained silent, lie let his ees rove Over her withi a kindI of angry appreciattin. "You'r'e pretty enough to s RniipedIe any man," he admitted. "Ye. ,and You've got money, too. I'll bet it's the Ranger. Huh I We're tarredl with the same stick." "tYou don't really believe that," she told him, sharply. "Why not? You've had enough op portunity. I don't see anything of you, Wel I was a fooh to trust'.you.'6 -. Alaire's eyes wero vney ark. and \TSET very bright as she said: "I wonder ?iow I have managed to live with you as long as I have. I knew you were weak, nasty-so I was prepared for some thing like this. Hut I never thought you were a downright criminal until--" "Criminal? Itot !" "How about that Guzman affair? You can't go much lower, Ed, and you can't keep me1 here with you." "I can't keep you, eh?" he growled. "Vell, perhaps not. I suppose you've got enough on me to secure a divorce, but I ran air some of your dirty linen. Oh, don't look like that ! I mean it I I)i(ln't you spend a night with David Law?" Ile leered at her unpleasantly, then followed a stop as she drew back. "Don't you touch me !" she cried. A fhush was deepening Ed's purple cheeks; his voice was peculiarly bru tal and throaty as he said : "The de cree isn't entered yet, and so long as you are Mrs. Austin I have rights. Yes, and I intend to exercise them. You've ainade me jealous, and-" lie made to encircle her with his arms, and was half' successful, but when Alaire felt the heat of his breath in her face, a sick loathing sprang up within her, and, set ling her hack against the wall, she sent him reeling. Vhether she struck him or merely pushed him away, she never knew, for during the instant "o' their struggle she was blind with in dignation and fury. Profiting by her advantage, she d(odged past him, fled to her room, andu locked herself in. She heard him muttering profanely; heard him approach her c:aimber more than once, then reture uncertainly, b'it she knew himt too well to he afraid. Later that night she wrote two let ters-one to Judge Ellsweth. the other to Dave Law, a a * a a .. a Jose Saniihez rode to the Morales house , feeling seme concern over the summons that took him thither. He wondered what could have induced General Longorio to forsake his many important duties in order to :;ake the long trip from Nuevo Puebjo ; surely it could be due to no lack. of real on his (Jose's) part. No! The horse breaker flattered himself that lt had made a very good spy indeed; that he had been Longorio's eyes and ears so far as circumstances permitted. Nor did he feel that he had been lax in making his reports, for through Rofa he had written the general several lengthy letters, and just for good meay ure these two had conjured up sundr7 imaginary happenings to prove beyond doubt that Senora Austin was miser ably unhappy with her husband, and ready to welcome such a dashing lover as Longorio. Therefore Jose could not for the life of him imagine wherein he had been remiss. Nevertheless, be was uneasy, and lie hoped that nothing had occurred to anger his general. But Longorio, wvhen he arrived at the meeting-place, was not in a bad humor. Having sent Rosa away on some er rand, he turned to Jose with a flashing smile, and said: "Well, my good friend, the time has conme." Now Jose had no faintest idea what the general was talking about, but to b~e called tile goodl friend of so illustri ous a person was flattering, Ie nod dod decisively. "Yes, beyond doubt," he agreed. The general laid an affectionate hand upon Jose's shoulder. "The first time I saw you I said: 'There's a boy after my own heart. I shall learn to love that Jose, and I shall put him in the way of his fortune.' Well, I hlave not chlangedl my mind, and the time is come. You are going to help me and I am going to help you." Jose Sanchez thrilled with elation from head to foot. This promised to b)e the greatest. (lay of his life, and he felt that he must be dreaming. "You haven't tired of Rosa, eh? You still wish to marry her?" Longorlo was "Yes. But of course I am a poor man." "Just so. I shall attendi to that, Now wve Come to the ob)ject of my visit. Jfose, I proposed to maklce you rich enough in one (lay so that you can marry." (TO flE CONTINUED.) Sulphur and Rheumatism. One of England's most distinguished physicians has just rep~orted a valuable piece of inforamation that lhe learned from a gossipy old lady who was ad dicte~d to the habit of giving medical advice to her' acquaintances, says the Los Angeles Times. She gave some of this advice to one of tihe learned physi cian's patients wvho was suffering from rhieumatisnm in the hands, suggesting that tihe patient "put su1lhr in her stockings." The patient took the ad vice and the rheinmatism in the hands dlisappeared ; also a silver ornament worn on tile patient's wrist turned blac1k. Smaller Buns. Mrs. Crimsonbeak---Do you think our baker is intemperate? Mr. Crimsonbeak-Yes. "Too bad." "Well, there is some hope. You -know beils cutting down thie'Ms of his buns now." ATIATION SERYICE MEASURE ADOPTED THE SENATE PA8SE8 HOUSE BILL WITHOUT AMENDMENT ON RECORD VOTE. 640,000,000 APPROPRIATED Only Dispute in Upper House Was Over Amendment to Strike out draft Clause-Provides for About 22,000 Airplanes. W shington.-hie House bill ap prop iating $640,000,000 for the avia tion service was passed by the &n ate without amendment or a record vote and with less than one hour's discussion. It now goes to the Presi dent. The Senate's only dispute, with many members expressing a desire to pass the bill immediately, was over an amendment by Senator Hardwick, of Georgia, to strike out a clause au thorizing drafting of the men for the aerial service. The amendment was rejected sixty-seven to twelve after Senators LaFollette and Gronna made brief speeches opposing the draft. Details for plans for expending the hutge sum appropriated have been withheld, but it is known that it pro vides for about 22,000 airplanes and nearly 100,000 men. The President is expected to sign the bill Monday, and the work of building one o fthe greatest air fleets the world has seen will be pushed with vigor. During the first year of ficials hope to produce at least 3.500 machines, with a great increase the next year. For the first few months, virtually the entire attention will be centered on construction of student planes, and there has been talk of bringing British and French aviation tstudent officers to the United States for training. Opposed the Draft: In rejecting the lardwick amend ment, the dozen senators voting to strike out the draft clause were: Bo rah, Broussand. Curtis. Gore, Gronna, Hardwick, Kirby, LaFollette, . MsKey lar, Norris, Owen and Vardaman. In a vigorous speech opposing the draft clause, Senator LaFollette said that any war prosecuted by democ racy ought to be without compulsory service. "Democracy ought never enter a war that it cannot prosecute with vol unteers," he said, particularly object. ing to compulsion for the extra haz ardous air service. OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP PLANS ARE REVISED Forts McPherson, Logan H. Roots, and Riley Abandoned, Washington.-A complete revision in the plans for location of the sec ond officers' training camps to open August 27, has been decided on by the war department as a result of a re-in spection of the sites previeusly chosen. U~nder the new arrangement, there will be nine camps instead of eight: Fort McPherson, Ga.; Fort Logan H-. Roots, Ark., and Fort Rliley, Kan., be ing dropped froem the list and Platts burg barracks, New Yor-k: Fort Nim gara, New York: Fort Snelling, Minn.; and Fort Sheridan, Ill., added. The Fort Myer, Va., For-t Oglethorpe, Ga.. Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., Presidio at San Francisco and Leon Springs, Texas, designations remain nuchanged and a reassignment of state personnel among the various camps has been or dered. "Some of the locations originally or dered are objetionable for various reasons," saidl a report on the subject transmitted to Ser-cta ry Baker by Ad jutant General MeCain. "Fort Mc Phorson is already overcrowded and has poor facilities for -training camp wvork. Fort Logan Hi. Roots is decid edlly unsuitable and( Fort Riley, Kan., is objectionable because of the scat tering of the buildings; furthermore it is to become a large cantonment." ENGLISH COAST AGAIN RAIDED BY GERMAN AIRMEN London.-Anothter daylight raid, ca ried out over the east coast of England resulted in the repulse of about twient y German airplanes after they 1had (dropiped a number of bombs over Felixst owe and Harwich. An alarm was sounded in London, but before the Germans could reatch any poit neart th!ecit~y lthov wer-c af. tacked heavily by defending squtad inns of aircraft, which speedily cauts od the ito retreat. The 'total casualties in the raid, ac cot-ding to an official statement issued number eleven killed and twenty-six injured. The damage to property is insigtnifieant. A correspondentt in Essex of tahe Exchange Telegraph Comnpan y reports that he witnessed an aer-ial battle that lasted about an hour. A squadron of seven German aircraft, traveling in a westerly direction, encountered a num ber of .lritfsh 'plpnes, which compel led them to turn northward. They went in this direction about half 'a mile ad then swarved to th.e nat A FRIEND'S' ADVICE Woman Saved From a Soil. ous Surgical Operation. Louisville, Ky.--"For four years I suffered from female troubles, head aches, and nervousness. I could not sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to walk. If I tried to do any work, I would have to lie down before it was - finished. The doc tors said I would have to be opera ted on and I simply 9RII broke down. A friend advised me 111111to try Lydia E. II~hJf U IIPinkham's V ege table Compound and the result is I feel like anew worn. an. I am well and strong, do all my own house work and have an eight pound baby girl. I know Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Com pound saved me from an operation which every woman dreads.' - Mrs. NELE FISHBACIC, 1621 Cristy Aye. Louisville, Ky. 21Crst4v. Everyone naturally dreads the sur geon 'a knife. Sometimes nothin else will do but many times Lydia E. ink ham's tVegetable Compound has saved the patient and made an operation un necessary. If you have any symptom about whice you would like to know, write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass.. for helpful advice given tree. KIDNEY Is a deceptive disease TROUBLE-thousands have It TROUBLE and don't know it. If yOU B cayak ou w ant good result t you can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamip-.Root, the great kidney medicine. At druggists in flfty cent and dollar sizes. Sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet tolling you about it. Addreus Dr. Kmlier & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and enclose ten cents, also men tion dti5 paper. PILOCURA CURES PILES 'The New Internal Treatment 25c and 50e a box. Send for sample today. Mailed N free. Pilocura Company, Washington, D. O. Faith. "'olbby, have you siid your prayers'?" "Ol, man ! ( lod knows what I want. Why must I go over the same old ground night alter night ?"--Life. REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A WELL KNOWN WASHINGTON DRUGcils'r. in reference to Elixir Itabek thegreat remedy for chills and fever and all malarial diseases. "Within the last five months I have sold 3,600 bottlesor Elixir IDabek for bialarla,Chillsand Fever. Our customers speak very well of it." Henry Evans, 922 FSt., N. w.,washington, D. C. Elixir Elabek 50 cents, all druggists, or by Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kloczewski & Co., Washington, D. C. "Skidding Jane." A certain distinguisheti and noble member of the cabinet applied for the use of a government motorcar the other day to use on "business of lna tional importance," as the phrase goes. Ile was sent a car driven by a very smart and attractive looking cllauf feuse, says the London Chronicle, About four or five hours later his lord ship appeared in a towering rage and asked what they mean by sending him a woman who drove in a most reckless manner, endllgering his life from the monezit he got into his cai. "Ohi, they must have sent you 'Skid (ing Janue !' "~ saId the oflilcer in charge, nonchalIantily. Mathematician Wanted. "I uniderstand some1 ig lots of pota toes huave spoiled," remarked Mrs. Cor~ntoss4e1. "Yep," rellIed F~armier Corntossel. "Pmn waitin' fur our~ boy3 Josh to comec home so's wei cani talk it over wIth "What'il .Josh knuow' ab1ouit it ?" "lie has been studiyin' the0 higher muathemalutics. I wanht himit to figure out h'ow 1ma111y pelhiin's folks'hllihave to save in thle itchelen to mtake up fur tile waste of a carloiad of potatoes." Women always have a suspicion that they are ent ertaininag anigels unawares. Pittsb~urgh emllployers~ pay out $1,500, 000 a (liy ini wauges. anid skillfully blended and processed make a most deliclous food in flavor as wvell as a great body, brain. ,and nerve builder. = 1 = =====- --