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DES Author of 1 NE.LL BURTON SYNOPSIS.-Seeking gold in the desjert. "Cameron," solitary pros poctor, forms a partnerstip with an unknown man whom he later learns Is Jonas Warren, father of a girl whom Cameron wronged, but later marriet back in Illinois. Cameron's explanations appease Warren, and the two proceed to gether. Taking refuge from a sandstorm in a cave, Cameron dis covers gold, but too late; both men are dying. Cameron leaves evi dence, in the cave, of their dis covery of gold, and personal locu mients. Rliart Cale, adventurer, in Casita, Alexlean borer town, meets George 1'liorne, lieutenant in the Ninth envalry, old college friend. Thorne tells Gale he is there to save Mercetes Cistinela, Stpanish girl, his nfilanced wife, froin Itojas, Mexicnn blandit. Cate "roughhouses" Itojas anl his gang, with the help of two American c'wboys, and he, Mercedes and 'T'horn.e escape. A bugle call from the fort or(lers 'T'horne to his regi ment. lie leaves Mereciels under Gail's lirotectiou. The pair, aided by the cowbioys, ChartlIc 1.atId anil Jim liIash, arrive in safety at it ranch liiown as l'orlort River, across the lorter. The fugitives ar at 'Tont Iideling's ho1ine. Ilel - lng is inunigration insp>ector. Living with irnt are his wife al step danghter. Nell Burton. CHAPTER IV.--Continued. -5 "What is hei'? \\'ho is ie? Where di(1 Ie, coneiO frot? Sutrely yoi inlst Ie-" "Laclhty s*wt'ai's ti's nil right." inter rupltted Iihe hitishiand. "That's enough r('fernt'Ice for hIe. Isn't It ('totgh for yout" "(l(ltpih! I.addy knows a lot btoiut young nen, notw diceisn't ht', especially strangers from the .':ait? . . . T.'.. ni, you iuist h" careful l le'll fall in love with Nell "' inrotetd Mrs. l;t' ding. "Well, wouIldin't that h' r-e':ular? TDtesni't e'very" man whon co:n.< alum, fill iII love' with Nell? alisn'f it al walys happernedc?" ".iut, 'l''n. N il might fall in love with this you mg; man'!" exchItimed the wvife, In dlist re'is. "l.nddy, ,ihn, idn't I 'tlll you?'' erle'il Iteldinug. "I knerw she'd say that. . . . 31y dear wife, I wiuilil he siitlly ovi'rer'ome wi ith joy If Neil (i(1 f:iIt in love olnce. heal good and hartid Stie's witli'r than ani y antelope out there on ti' tis'ert. Nell's nearly tweucnty nittw, aid so far as we kno (he's nieve'r caovred it rilap for any fellow. Alitl she's is gooid ntuand lovatl' as she Is pretty, but iIlt afratii she'll never grow into a wonan while we live out in this lonely ai. And you've al wnys hated towns whe'e.' theewai'( Vvs n chaice for lihi giril--Jutsi heua use' you were't aiid i she'du flI ini loive. Youl' v( aulwa~ys beenc' str'aingi, even sitlly, abot thait. I've (don' tmy hc'st fuor Nell Icovedt hier as If slie wereP myi 'own // - "What is He? Who Ia Ho? Wher< Did He Come From? Surety YoL Must Be-" enicc iun )11 daughter'. lI'vechndmay us fleas pians to stit your wthtms. Ther<l' nre rough tlies abend, hiaybhe, I neel men. I'll litre thls (chap1 Galte if he'I stay. Let Nell tak~e her chalin(e will him. Shet'll be till the better' for' it.' "I hope Lad~dy's not mistaken in hi Opinlion of tis newcomer," replhici Mrs, Bleldling, wIth a sigh of resigna tion. "ell, supper~ is to he gOt. Thla young malhn andt the gIrt will bi starved. I'll go in no0w. If Nell hap .pens around dlon't-dlon't flutter her Laddy, like you did at tdimier. Dion' make her thlink of her looks." DIck heard Mrs. BeldIng wtall away. "Shore shte's powerful pairtieulii abotut that girl," observedl Ladtdy 'Sny, Tomn, Nell knows she's pretty doesn't she." "She's liable to find it out unlesi you shut up, Laddy. When you yis ited us out here some weeks ago, yot icent paying cowboy compiments tc bERT 4 ?IDERS OF THE PUI Copyright by Har "An' it's your idea that cowboy 1 compliments are plumb bad for girls?" c "Downright bad, Laddy, so my wife says." "I'll be darned if I believe any girl can be hurt by a little sweet talk. It pleases 'em. . . ." "Chop it," interrupted Belding. 1 "Here comes Nell now." Dick's tingling ears took in the pat- a tering of light footsteps, the rush of ' someone running. r "Here you are," erled a kweet, hap- i py voice. "Dad, the senorita is per- ( redly lovely. I've been peeping at r her. She sleeps like-like death. I She's so white. Oh, I hope she won't p he ill. Ilow st range and sad, that C abott her! Tell ie more, Laddy. You promised. I'm (lying to know. r+ Dihn't you say the senorita had a il sw(etek ert ?" dI "Shore (11(1.'' "is he the yontig man who came W with you ?" t( "Nope. That fellow's the one who " saved the girl fromn Rojats." to "Ali! Where is lie. Laddy?" il "lie's in there asl'e' ." "Is he-nice, Laddy'?" "Whallt is he like?" r "Well. I'm not long acquainted, h1 never saw himli by day, but I was some tolerable took with him. An' Jim (' here. .ims says the young man can b( have hiis gun an' his hoss." 11 "Wonderfiul! Laddiy, what on earth did this stranger (0 to win you cowboys in just one night?" "I'll shore have to tell you. Me an' .Jim was watchin' a game of tards in the Del Sol saloon in ('asita. That's across the line. We had acquaint ances---four fellows' from the Cross Isar outfit, where we worked it while hack. This Del Sol is a billiard hall, saloon. restaurant, an' the like. An' it was full of (reasers. Some o' ('amlpo's rebels were there drinkin' an' I layin' games. 'l'hen pretty soon in 4"4i1me Rojas with some of his outfit. 'T'hey were packin' guns an' kept to thethselves off to one side. "A little while afterward I seen a fellow standin' In the rest aurant door. 1le was a young Ameriean dressed in corduroys an' hoots, like a prospector. lie looked rotd the sa loon, an' when he spotted Rojas he sorta Jerked up. Then he pulled his slouch hat lopsided an' hogan to stag ger down, down the steps. First off I nade shore lie was drunk. Bu t I re membere'd lie diin't senm drunk be fore. It was some (ueer. So I watched that young man1111. "Ile reeled around the room like a fellow who was lildrntker'n a lord. Nobody but me seemed to notice hill. 'en... he began to stumble ov.er. pool players an' get his feet tangledl up in chirts an' humlp aga Inst t1ales, lie got somte pr'ettIy hard looks, lie c ae roundl our way, an' all of a sudden he seeni us cowhoys. lie gav anutot her st art, like the one wh-len he first seein llojas, thlen he inade for us. ,1 t iiped .' iim oftf that somiiethina' wts doin'. 'Thien thiis (lue'ier younitg tian shot sotme ('oo0, piol Ite wor'ds at tie nan' J imi. "ewas otnly blitliti' at beln' driunak -he mecanti to irush Itojas, to starit a r-ou gh hoi use. Theli handtuit was afteir a giril. Th''is girl was in thle hotel, tin' she was thle sweethlearti of a sohlier, the young fellmv's fri'end. The hotel was w~atch'led by itojas' guards. an' thle plan was to imake a futms ani' get thle gir'l awiiy in the exeitemtent. We'(ll, J1itm an' mie got a hin lt of out' lten' Amer(1l(eants -that cowboys generally hatd a tnamte for- loyalty to wotmett. Then thIs amitazin' ('haip-you can't iiagine how scornifuh-said for tme "Before 1 '11( (oulitI 1atch m breath an' flgger out what lhe meatnt by 'rush' ant' 'rouglt house' he had kntocked oveir a tauble anl' ('rowdedl( s'otme Gr'etaser half itt the nWap. Th'len, qiicker'n I enni t('ll yout thle young tmian dlove at 11o Jais, Like a imtid steer on the rm page lie (chiar'gd 1ojas ati' his mien. 'lThe whole out lit w"ent down-smtash! I figger'ed thlen wh'at 'rush' meatnt. Th'le younig fellow ('ltte up1 out of the pile w~itht ltojais, (il' Jut like I'dl sling lil emplity sne(k aloing thle floor lie sent thte bandit. JBut sw'ift as thaut went lie wa'ms on top of Rtojas before the ('hairs ain' tables htad stoppied rollin'. "I wioke utp then, til' maiide for the centei r of thle room, JIim with me. I began to shool~t ouit the lamps. .itim thriowed hIs guns on the elrazy rebels, lil' I was afr'ald thtere'd be bilood Ispilled before I could get the room daritk. Beinl' shior'e busyv, I lost sight of the young fellow for a sec(ond~ or so, an' wh'len I got an eye free for himn - I seen a Greaser about to1 kntife him. Think I wias considerate of the (iGreaser by ontly shiootin' his atrmt off. - T1hien I cracked thte last lamp, an' in .the hullabaloo mue ant' Jum v'amtoosedl. "We made tracks for our htosses an' packs, an' was hittin' the San Irelipe r'oadl when we rull right plumb into the young man. Well, he aid his name was Gale-Dkck Gale. The girl wias with h11 im sfe an' w~ell ; but heCr sweetheart, the soldier, bein' away without leave, hand to go back sudden. Thiere shore was some trouble, for Jim an' me hteard shootin'. Gale, said he had no money, no friends, wasg a stranger in a desert country; an' he was dietracred to know how 't [iOLD tPLE SAGE, WILDS )or & Brothers. tel) the girl. So me an' dim started ff with then for San Felipe, got witched, an' then we headed for the do Forlorn." "Oh, I think lie was perfectly splen Ild !' exclaimed the girl. "But, Laddy. ou haven't told me what he looks Ike." At this juncture Dick Gale felt it hsolutely impossible to play the uvesdropper any longer. Quietly he lled out of bed. Belding's kindly Mterest, Laddy's blunt and sincere owboy eulogy, the girl's sweet eager ess and praise-these warmed Gale's enrt. He had fallen among simple cople, into whose lives the advent f an unknown man was welcome. lie was wild to be one of Belding's ingers. The idea of riling t horse the open desert, with a dangerous uty to perform, seemed to strike him ith an appealing force. Something ithin him went out to the cowboys. tiis blunt and kind Belding. le as afraid to meet the girl. If every in who came along fell in love with 115 Sweet-voiced Nell, then what ppe had he to escape-now, when his hole inner awakening betokened a mnge of spirit, hope, t finding of al worth, real good, real power in nmself? Gale imagined he made noise tough as he clumsily pulled on his lots; yet the voices, split by a merry ugh, kept on murmuring outside the 0 Amp. Suddenly, Sweetny, She Blushed. loor. It was awkward for hIm, hay ng only onie hand available to lace 1li his hoots. He looked out of the vi ndow. 1He hea rd hees, h)1rds, chick nas, saw the red( of roses and green 'f grass. Thleni he saw, close to the vnll, a tub full of water, andl a bench tipion wleh lay basin, 50ony, towel, rPombl annd brush. The windo'bw was also a door, for under it there was a step. (lal hesItated a moment, then wvent out1. 1l(e stepped'( nat urally, hop ing and expectinag that the cowboys woubildI hear him. But nobiody eanme. Awkwardly, wiiih left hmandl, he wvashed his face. Upon a nail in the wall hung a little mrror, by the alud of whIch Di)ck combed and brushed his haIr, ie Imngined he looked a most haggard wretch. With that lie faced forward, meaning to go ro'und the cor' ner of the house to greet the cowb~oys and these new-found friends. DIck hnd1( taken but oneo s'lej when lie was halted by laughter and~ the patter of light feet. Hie saw n little toot sweepl into view, a whIte dress, then the swIftly imoving form of a girl. She was lookinig bacikward. "Dad, I shall fall in love with your new ranger. I will--I have--" Then shte p~lumpel)d squarely into D)Ick's armas. leik saw a rair face and (lark blue, nudnletloutsly flashuing e'yes. Swift as light ning their expression changedl to suirprise, fear, wondel(r. For an in stant they wvere level with Dilck's gravye questioininag. Suddenly, sweet ly, shel luished. ''Oh-hi !" she faltered. Th'len the blush turned to a scarlet fire. She whirled past him, andi like a whIte gleanm was'gone. rDick became conscious of the quick etted heating of his heart, Hie exe rienced a sIngular exhilaration. That moment had been the one for wvhich he had been ripe, the event upon wvhiich strange circumstances had becen rushing him. With a couple of strides he turned the cornier. Laddy aind Lash were there talking to a man of burly form. "H~ello, there's the young fellow," spoke up the burly man. "Mr. Gale. i'm glad to meet you. My name's Belding." ils greeting was as warm as his handelasp wvas long and hard. Gale saw a heavy man of medium height. Ulls head wa'is large and covered with grizzled hocks, lie wore a short. cropped mustache and chin beard. Is skin was brown, and his' dark eyes beamed with, a genial light. "Youn; m.piaa didyarn , Intoaa.y. by ZANE GREY SIRE, ETC. thing as you came out?" asked Bel ding, with twinkling eyes. "Why, yes ; I met something white and swift flying by," replied Dick. "That was Nell Burton, my girl Stepdaughter, I should say," said Bel dling. "She's sure some whirlwind, as Laddy calls her. Cone, let's go in and meet the wife." In Mrs. Belding, Gale found a wom an of noble proportions and striking appearance. Her hair was white. She had a strong, serious, well-lined face that bore haunting evidences of past beauty. The gaze she gent upon him was almost piercing in its intensity. Her greeting, which seemed to Dick rather slow in coming, was kind though not cordial. Gale's first thought, after lie had thanked these good people for their hospitality, was to inquire about Mercedes. Mrs. Bel ding said the girl had suffered no great hardship, other than mental, and would very soon he rested and well. "Now, Gale," said Belding, when his wife had excused herself to get sup per, "the boys, Jim and Laddy, told me about you and the mix-up at Ca sita. I'll be glad to take care of the girl till it's safe for your soldier friend to get her out of the country. That won't be very soon, don't mis take me. . . . I' don't want to seem over-curious about you-Laddy has interested me in you-and straight out I'd like to know what you propose to do now." "I haven't any plans," replied Dick; and, taking the moment as propitious, lie decided to speak frankly concern ing himself. "I just drifted down here. My home is in Chicago. When I left school some years ago-I'm twenty-five now--I went to work for my father. Iee's-he has business in terests there. I tried all kinds of In side jobs. I couldn't please my fa ther. To tell you frankly, Mr. Bel ding, I suppose I didn't much care." "What (10 you want to do?" "I want a man's job. I want to do things with my hands. I want action. I want to be outdoors." Belding nodded his head as if lie understood that, and he began to speak again, cut something short, then went on, hesitatingly: "c;nle--you could' go home again to the old man-it'd be all right? ".\ir. iki'inrag, there's r,'thinrg ha'lr In rmy pa0r. 'fThe g",-rn" r .1t r' gladi to ha a: Inc : g . rt.'< '1 ;.:" r.4 only ookolutior, I -.c- ', I$:.. tot g'Airg. I'rr 1, r1,i . I 7,',r. ' ,' trarnp. And ita ,1 to (,e. t, t , O1neth ing.'' "Ilow'd you lik" to be ia h',r'iear ranger?" askel Ielorrg, layinuig as und1l on Dick's knee. "('sari of nay lob here is United St ates i nalpeor of' Im-. miigrat ion. I've got thbat haotmdary line to patrol-to keep oui Chinkcs and Jails. You'll n~ot he hiired( 1by the U. S. You'll simply be my ranger. same as Laddy and Jim11, who have p~romlsedl to work for me. I'll pay you1 well, :give you a room here, fur nish ever'ything down to guns. and the fineist horse you ever saw in your life. Your job wvon't he safe land healthy, ' ometimies, but it'll he'. a man's joh don't mistake me !You canm gambille on hiavinig thinigs to do outdoors. Now, whalt (10 you ay1?" "I alccept, andl I thank you-I can't say3 how~ mauch," replied Gale, ear nestlIy. "Good ! That's settled. Let's go (aut and1( tell L~addy aand Jim." Bothi boy3s exp~ressedl satisfaction at the tun of affairs, and then withl Beldig they'3 Set out to take Gale ar-ound the r'anchi. The wide grounds wiere covered with luxuriant grass anid floweirs and different kinds of trees. Belding explained that the luxuri anice of tis deser't 1)hice waIs owIng to a few~ spin~gs -and tihe dammed-up wvater's of the Itio Ilrr. "I've got one never'-failing spring 0on myi pla1Ce," said Beiding. "Fine, sweet walter ! You know what that nlinn5 in th de' lser't. I like this (aisls. Th'ie longer' I live herue the be'tter' I like it. It's beauitifuil and hlthy111. IForlorni and lonely, y'es, e'speclially for women lIke my wife and1( Nell; hut I like it. . . . And betweien you and1( me1, hoy3s, I've got somlethIinig up my13 sleev'e. Th'lere's goi~ dlust in the arroyos, and1( there's milineral up in the mlountains. If we only had wiater!I Thzere tare po0ssibilities, land I walnt y'ou boys to stay wiith me1 11nd( get in on thle ground floor. I wishl isl rebel war was ovr Weli, here are tile corr-als and the~ fields. Gale, take a look rat that bunch of horses I" Blelding's last remark was made as he led lisa companions out of shady gardeons into the open. Gale saw an adobe shed and aI huge peni formed by strangely twisted and contorted blranchles or trulnks of mesquite, and, heyondl thlese, wide, flat fields, greon a dark, rich green-and dlotted wvith beautIful horses. There were whlites and1( blacks, and bays and girays. In his admiration Gale searched his memory to see if he could rememlber the lIke of these magnificent anilmals, and hlad to admit that the only ones lie could tcompare with them were t-he Arabian steeds.. "Shore I reckon I savvy why you don't sleep nights," drawled Laddy.. "I see a Greaser out there--no; it's an Indian? . "That's my Pallag herd>ia., * keep watch ever the horses noW day apd night. Lord, how I'd' hate to have Rojas or Saldar-any of those bandit rebels--find my horses i , Gale, can you ride?" Dick modestly replied that he could, according to the eastern idea of horsemanship. The ringing of a bell, which Bel.. ding said wis a call to supper, "turned' the men back toward the house. '..It. was not until they reached it and were about to go in that Belding chanced to discover Gale's crippled hand. "What an awful hand I" he ex claimed. "Where the devil did you. get that?" "I stove in my knuckles on Rojas," replied Dick. "You did that in one punch? , Say, I'm glad it wasn't me you hit I Why didn't you tell - me? That's a bad hand. Those cuts are full of dirt and sand. Inflammation's setting in. It's got to be -dressed. Nell I" he called. Dick saw a glimpse of golden hair and a white dress in the door. But they were not visible longer than a second. "Dad, what's the matter?" asked a voice that was still as sweet as formerly, but now rather small and constrained. "Bring the antiseptics, cotton, ban dages-and things out here. Hurry, now." Belding fetched a pail of water and a basin from the kitchen. Ills wife followed him out, and, upon see ing Dick's hand, was All solicitude. Then Dick heard light, quick foot steps, but he did not look up. "Nell, this is Mr. Gale-Dick Gale, who came with the boys last night," said Belding. "lie's got an awful hand. Got it punching that Greaser lRojas. I want you to dress it. . . . Gale, this is my stepdaughter, Nell Burton, of whom I spoke. She's some good when there's somebody sick or hurt. Shove out your list, my N7. and let her get at it. Supper's neatly ready." Dik felt that same strange, quick ening heart throb, yet he had never been cooler in his life. More than anything else in the world he wanted to look at Nell Burton; however, di vining that the situation might be embarrassing to her, he refrained frot looking up. She began to hatle his injured knuckles. Ile noted the softness, the deftness of her touch, and then it seemed her fingers were not iuite as steady as they might have been. Still, in a moment they appeared to become surer in their work. When she sat down beside him and rested his Injured hand in her lap as she cut bandages, she was so thrillingly near that he yielded to an irrerressible desire to look up. She ha'I a swet, fair face warmly tinted 'hthat shirne hiealthy goldlen-brown rr, Sf'.r hair wax light gold . : - : ; :,--i g ir inaiss. Her . c er" : ):++ +) fby long, dlownceast . : , cI . h } "'9r4, t1h ie- lie ciauglht a I l l," I h' alir within hitm, Gale, ,c-'olog' I:h" wasi now absorbed in her link, erllli'I ly simdiled her with a sec (nld "lo.xer gaze. She was a sweet, wholeisoite, joyous, pretty girl. "'Shore' it musitta hut' " inquired J~iLddy, wh'lo sat tan interested specta wor. "Yes. I confess it did(," replied IDick slowly, with his eyes on Nell's face. "'But I didn't mlind." The girl's lashtes swept lip swiftly in surprise. She had( taken his words literally. iu the dark-bue eye:amet the wvario t int In her (cheekis turtned ats red las her liIps. 111urriedly she fintishred tying tihe bantdage and( rose to hter feet. "I thtank youI," said1 Gale, also ris Ing. WIth that Beling apptleared in the door-way, andt~, finintg the opera. tion conc'tledl, en*lledl thema in to sup. per. After the lmeail, having a favor.. able opptortiunity when for a mlomient no onie was tat htand, Dick went out thr-ough the yard, past the gardens and fields, anld clImbed the llrst knoll. Westward tihe setting Siun gilded a spiked, frost-colored, limitless ex panse of desert. It awed Gale. What a strange, gray, sombler plaice! Thiere' was a lightter stipl of gray winding dlowni between daurker hues. Thtis hte realized1 presently was thte river bed, and lie saw now the p(ools of waoter na rrowedl and dimainishted in size till thecy lost themstelves in gray sand(. This was the rainy season, near its end, aund here a little river strulggledl ho0pelessly, forlornly to live in the desert, Ie rece'ivedl a ipotent imtpres sioni of the nturtite of that blaisted age worn wvaste whtiebu he htad dihvined was to give himi strengtht and work atnd love. "it was indescrIbably sweet and provocative of thoughts--.." (TO nEI CONTINUED).) Domestic Animals Neceary. Man couldn't get along without do mesticated animlials. The world now has one sheep and one head of cattle for each five people, and one htead of swine fotr each 12 pleople. America, with only a sIxteenth of the world's population, has a sixth of the world's cattle, a tenth of the sheep aind three sevenths of tile swine, WVe are the greatest meat eaters on eath. Yet we are tile tmost peaceful people. -Mili tant Japan's diet is based on rkce. It is an uncomfortable contrast for the theorists whto preach tha~t mneat-eatjng makes people ferocious or savagely emotional. Ancient City of Carthage, Carthage was founded bE the Phos nlcians abeift 850 D, 4 . 7 $ Douglas .hoes ar actually d. Dmande4 year after year by more. taanohesoeIth ol an othe a th fE AUSly gd showas @ ,rears. This ex. i e half ac . ormnethn" Won in al V whenyo loft the beet shoe valu es tor W.L.DOUGLAS e i quality. mateetal and work S better than ever eupeglor quali No Matter Wher You Live C* 0 shoe dealers can shuls Doe1 i not convenient to call at one a ri I of our 110 stores in the lawort.dI lea tection against un ise profits is garat y~l +s name and prices tam on th sole of every pair before VFlr the shoes leave tie factory. N t~ b 4kh't" Refuse substitutes. Pries are the same everywhere. ie Mer.aln.,ts 1 d your~~~~~~ tenhn 0. Pslfn Quick seenp, Quick turn-ore,. flne 0fI"'n" . . Uh Op" York Pays Top Notch Pal.., wper cent of your faro are sold in New Tor regardless of where youshlp Cot Out the Middleman-Get All Your Money SHIP DIRECT TO HERSKOVITS TuE WORLD 18 OUR OUTLET.-AKCR IT YOURS 'teat or Ship on urs n lr toeeo pprtsup e at . oWtls..Q , 5. a dl5'5n *a txt WUFE OR SEND A 108T IJAUDTODAT ?t. s NEW YORK, N. Y. RYZON.1 BAKNPOWD ER, you. us e /Iess_ The Girl Knows it, Too. Suitor-"Your daughter's little hauds were never uiade to work." her Mother-"So I discovered long: ago." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ot' CASTOITA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria. Minus the Sporting instinct. "-low much is this stock?" "Thirty ceents.a share. In sixty (lays. I'd guarantee -it to go to $1.50 a stare." "If you will also give me a written contract to find it purch:ser tit that price when the GO days are up I'll take a hlck." "Alh, sir. I've misjludged you. I see. now that you are not the type of man who'll play the game."-Birmingha rat Age-IIerll. Ctontatcion vean eray indicates dluordere4 'eeauii I illa restorca regularity without Double Barreled. Neiglhbor-W~hat caused you to loso the light ? Tleddyv--I lst the ranc! EY M nURT? - nFor burnin or eal ids, e tioiandoensueMitchell tions. Boot Iing. heau ng. SALLo&Rephs . . Removel osenos wsote A *IN Og/. .TOI ~WWTO AY- ON'-OE..