The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 23, 1908, Image 5
I
T U
1 Hw 3.
By REX E. BEACH. 1
Copyright. '19?. by Rax HL Bmfc. j
hi _ ;
P v [Continued trom page 2. J [
Rarely at a photograph of Roy Gleutotor
"Oh!" Helen exclaimed ana then
jytuaed u tt flatbed over her who this i
ftrl war She looked at her quickly.
Tea. probably men would cousider the \
woman beautiful, with that smile. <
The revelation cauie with a shook, and
abe aroee. trying to mask her con- |
fusion.
"Thank you so much for your kind- |
neca. I'm quite myself now and 1 i
must go." I
Her change of ,*aee could o >t escape i
rhe quVh perception* ot cue schooled <
by expericiK-e In th.? sights of her aer. 1
Time* without number < berry iialotte i
had marked that subtle, scornful
ehauge in oMier wotucn. and reviled <
herself for heeding It. But in some !
rway this girl's manner hurt her worst
all. She betrayed no sign, however,
ve a widening of the eyes and a cer
I Id fixity or gmue as sue answereu:
"I wish 70a would stay until you are
rested. Miss" She paused with outstretched
hand.
"Chester. My name Is Helen Chester.
I'm Judge Stlllraan's niece," hurried 1
the other, in embarrassment. 1
A Cherry Malotte withdrew her prof
tared hand and her face grew hard and
hateful.
"Oh! So you are Miss Chester and
I saved youT' She laughed harshly.
Helen strove for calmness. "I'm sorry
you feel that way." she said coolly.
"I appreciate your service to me." She
moved toward the door.
"Wait a moment. I want to talk to
yon." Then, as Helen paid no hoed,
the woman burst cut bitterly: "Oh,
don't be afraid! I know you are committing
an unpardonable sin by talking
to me, but no ana will saa you,- and
In your code the crime Men In bafof I
discovered. Therefore, you're quite I
safe. That's what makes me an outoast I
was found out. I want you to
know, however, that, bad as 1 am, I'm
better than you, for I'm loyal to thoee
that like me. and I don't betray my 1
friends.'* I
iT "I don't pretend to understand you." '
* said Helen coldly.
"Oh, yes. you do! Don't assume sudh >
innocence. Of course It's your role, but '
you can't play it with me." She stepped
in front of her visitor, placing her i
back against the door, while her face
was bitter and mocking. "The little
service I did you Just now entitles me
to a privilege. I suppose, and I'm going J
to take advantage of it to tell you bow
badly your mask fits. Dreadfully rude
of trie. Isn't It? You're In with a fine
lot of crooks, and I admire the way
you've done your share of the dirty
work, but when you assume these
scandalized, supervlrtuous airs it offends
me."
"Let me out!"
"I've done bad things." Cherry continued
unhoedingly. "but I was forced
Into them usually, and I never dellberV
ately tried to wreck a man's life Just
for his money."
"What do you mean by saying: that I
have betrayed my friends and wrecked
anybody's life?" Helen demanded hotly
"Bah! I had you sized up at the
start, but Roy couldn't see it. Then
Strove told me what I hadn't guessed.
A bottfe of wine, a woman, and that
fool will tell all he knows. It's a g^eat
k game McNamara's playing, aud he did
well to get you la on it. for you're
clever, your nerve is good, and your
Wr makeup Is great for the part I ought
f to know, for I've turned a few tricks
myself. You'll pardon this little burst
ef feeling?professional pique. I'm
Jealous of your ability, that's all. However,
now that you realize we're in the
same class, don't look down on me
hereafter." She opened the door and
bowed her guest out with elaborate
mockery.
Helen was too bewildered and humiliated
to make much out of this
viclons and Incoherent attack except
the fact that Cherry Malotte accused
her of a part In this conspiracy which
every one seemed to believe existed.
n*oo fhof hlnf (\f /*Arnm. *
tlon which she encountered on all
1^ sides. This might be merely a worn- 1
an's Jealousy, and yet she said Struve (
had told her all about It?that a bot- 1
tie of wine and a pretty face would s
H make the lawyer disclose everything. 1
She could believe It from what she
knew and had heard of him. The i
feeling that she was groping In the J
dark, that she was wrapped In a niys- j
terious woof of secrecy, came over her 1
"^trgain as it had so often of late. If 1
^Strove talked to that other woman, !
why wouldn't he talk to her? She 1
ohonfflnir hor direction to- (
ward Front street, revolving rapidly 1
In her mind as she went her course of f
action. Cherry Malotte believed her (
to be an actress. Very well, she would i
prove her judgment right 1
She found Struve busy in his private 1
office, but he leaped to his feet on her <
entrance and came forward, ottering c
her a chair.
"Good morning, Miss Helen. You 1
have a fine color, considering the night
you passed. The Judge told me all l
about the affair, and let me state that [
you're the pluckiest girl I know." c
She smiled grimly at the thought of j
what made her cheeks, glow and lan- i
(
juldly loosened the buttons or tier
jacket.
"1 stipjioee jou're very busy, you
awyer man?" she Inquired.
"Yes. but not too busy to atteud to
in.vthlug you want."
"Oh. 1 didD't come ou ImsiuetM,"
the uld lightly. "I whs out walking
md merely sauntered In."
"Well, I appreciate that all the
more." he Mid In an altered tone,
twisting his chair about. "I'm more
than delighted." She Judged she was
petting on well from the way his pro
'eealonallam had dropped off.
"Yes, I get tired of talking to uncle
md Mr. McNamara. They treat me
19 though I were a little firl."
"WhM do yoa take the fatal step?"
"What step do you mean*"
"Tour marriage. When doea it ocsur?
Ton needn't beaitate." be added.
"MeXaiuarrt told ma about it a month
?go"
He felt bia throat gingerly at the
thought, but bia eye* brightened when
the answered lightly:
"I think you are miataken. He tenet
bare been Joking."
For some time she led him on adroitly.
talking of many things in a way to
make him wonder at ber new and flippant
humor. He bad nerer dreamed
be could be like this-so tantaliaingiy
cioae to familiarity and yet sa maddeningly
aloof and distant. He grew bolder
in bia speech.
"How are thioyi going with oa?" she
questioned aa his warmth grew pronounced.
"Uncle won't talk, and Mr.
MeNamara is as cloae mouthed as can
be lately."
He looked at her quickly. "In what
respect?" '
She sumtnone^l up her courage and
walked past the ragged edge of uncertainty.
"Now. don't yon try to keep tne la
abort dresses too. It's getting wearisome.
I've dene*my part. and I want
to know what tin* rest of yon are doing."
She was preps ret! for any answer.
"What do yon want to know?" be
aaked cautiously.
"Everything. Doo't you think I can
hear what people are saying?"
"Ob. that's It: Well, don't you pay
any attention to what people say."
She recognized her mistake and continued
hurriedly:
"Why shouldn't I? Aren't we all In
this together? I object to being nsed
and then discarded. I think I'm entitled
to know how the scheme la working.
Don't you thtnk I can keep my
mouth abut?"
"Of course." be laughed, trying to
change the aubject of their talk. But
be aroee and leaned agalnat the deek
near him, rowing that ahe would not
leave the office without piercing some
part of thia mystery. His manner
strengthened ber suspicion that there
waa something behind it all. This dlsilpated,
brilliant creature knew the altnation
thoroughly, and yet, though
iwayed by her efforts, be remained
chained by caution. She leaned forward
and smiled at him.
"You're Just like the others, aren't
jou? You won't give me any satisfaction
at all."
"Glre, give, give." said Struve cynically.
"That's always the woman's
:ry. Give me this give me that. Selfish
sex! Why don't you offer something
In return? Men are traders;
women usurers. You are curious;
lence miserable. I can help you. therefore
I should do It for a smile. You
isk me to break my promises and risk
ny honor on your caprice. Well, that's
womanlike, and I'll do it. I'll put myjelf
in your power, but I won't do It
gratis. No; we'll trade."
"It Isn't curiosity." she denied inllgnantly;
"it is my due."
"No; you've heard the common talk
ind grown suspicious, that's all. You
think 1 know something that will
:hrow a new light or a new shadow
>n everything you have in the world,
ind you're worked up to such a coniition
that you can't take your own
>eonle's word: and. on the other hand.
rou can't go to strangers, so you come
jo me. Suppose I tell you I had the
capers you brought to me last spring
n that safe and that they told the
svhole story whether your uncle Is
inimi>eachable or whether he deserved
langing by that mob what would you
lo. ehV What would you give to see
:hem? Well, they're there and ready
x> speak for themselves. If you're a
Ionian you won't rest till you've seen
item. Will you trade?"
"Yes. yes! Give them to me." she
.Tied eagerly, at which a wave of !
crimson rushed up to his eyes and he (
x>se abruptly from his chair. He made
:oward her, but she retreated to the
vail, pale and wide eyed.
"Can't you see," she fluug at him, .
"that I must know?" I
He paused. "Of course I can. but
[ want a kiss to bind the bargain to ,
ipply on account." He reached for
ler hand with his own hot one, but
ihe pushed hlra away and slipped past (
dm toward the door. ,
"Suit yourself," said he, "but If I'm '
lot mistaken you'll never rest till
rou've seen those papers. I've studied '
rou, and I'll place a bet that you can't ,
narry McNamara or look your uncle
n the eye till you know the truth.
Fou might do either If you knew them ,
n ho crook* hut von couldn't If T0U
mly suspected It that's the woman, j
PFhen you get ready, come back. I'll
ihow you proof, because I don't claim
? be anything but what I am Wilton
Strove, bargainer of some mean abllty.
When they come to Inscribe my
leadstone I hope they can carve there>n
with truth, 'He got value re- (
. eived.'" v i
"You're a panther," she said loath- :
ngiy. !
"Graceful and elegant brute, that," (
le laughed. "Affectionate und full of
day, but with sharp teeth and sharper (
rlaws. To follow out the Idea, which j
)leases me, I believe the creature owes ^
10 loyalty to its fellows, and hunts (
i lone. NowL when yoidve followed this
conspiracy out and' pJ&trerf blame
where it belongs, won't yo*i e and
tell me about it? That door J? iuto
an outer hall which* opens .uto the
street. So one will! see yon come or
go."
Ah she hurrie<!! along she wondered
dazedly why she had' stayed to listen
so long. What a* monster be was.' Hia
meaning was plain, had always been
so from the first day be laid eyes on
her,, aiul lie was utterly conscienceless.
She had known all tttie; and yet, in ber
proud, youthful confidence, and in her
need, every bonr more desperate and
urgent, to know the truth, she naa
dared riak herself with him. Withal,
the mat) was shrewd and observant
ami had divined' bar mental condition
with remarkable sagaelfy. She had
failed with him: Dm the kirl now knew
that she could ii?vw rest till stA found
an answer to her ^neetlons. She must
kill this ?iasplei<*i that ate Into her so.
She thought teadsily of her uncle's
gOtx!::cs<* to her; clung with despairing
faith (o the last of tier kin. The blood
ties of the Chesters were close and
she felt In dire meed of that lost brother
who war somewhere in this mysterious
laod-ut id of some one In whom ran
the stra a that bound her to the weak
old man up jooder. There was MeSamara;
but bow could he help her,
bow moch did she know of htm, this
uiau who was now?writhin the;dafffcaat
aha dow of her new suspicions?
Feeling almost Intolerably friendless
and alone, weakened both by her recent
fright and by her encounter with
Strure, Beien considered as calmly as
her emotions would allow and decided
that this wp? no day to which prth
should figure. TTiere were facts which
it was Imperative the should know,
a m! immediately; therefore, a few minutes
later, she knocked at the Ml ot
Cherry Malotte.
When the girl appeared, Helen was
astonished to see that she had been
crying. Tears born hottest and leave
plainest trace in eyes where they come
most seldom. The younger girl could
not guess the tumult of emotion the
other bad undergone during her absence.
the utter depths of self abasement
she bad fathomed, for tha sight
of Helen aud her fresh young beauty
had aroused iu the adventuress a very
tempest of bitterness and Jealousy.
Whether Helen Chester were guilty or
Innocent, how could Glenlster hesitate
between them? Cherry had asked herself.
Now she stared at her visitor Inhospitably
and without sign. .
"Will you let me come In?" Helen
asked her. "I have something to say
TO 7OU.
When they were inside. Cherry Malotte
stood and gaxed at her visitor
with Insoratable eyes and stony face.
"It isn't easy for me to come back,"
Helen began, "but I felt that I bad to.
If yon can help me. I hope you will.
You said that you knew a great wrong
was being done. I have suspected it.
but I didn't know, and I've been afraid
to doubt my own people. You said I
had a part in it that I'd betrayed my
friends. Wait a moment," she hurried
on. at the other's cynical smile. "Won't
you tell me what you know and what
you think my part has been? I've
heard and seeu thiffgs that make me
think oh. they make me afraid to
think, and yet I can't find the truth!
You see. In a struggle like this, people
will make all sorts of allegations, but
do they know, have they any proof,
that my uncle has done wrong?"
"Is that all?"
"No. You said Strove told you the
whole scheme. I went to him and
tried to cajole the story out of him.
but" She shivered at the memory.
"What . success did you have?" inquired
the listener, oddly curious for
all Iter cold dislike.
"Don't ask me. I hate to think of
it."
Cherry laughed cruelly. "So. failing
there, you came back to me. back for
another favor from the waif. Well.
Miss Helen Chester. I don't believe
a word you've said, and I'll tell you
nothing. (.Jo back to the uncle and the
rawboned lover who sent you. and in
form tlieni that I'll speak when the
time conies. They think I know too
much, do they? so they've sent you to
spy? Well. I'll make a compact.! You
play your game. and I'll play mine.
Leave (Ilenister alone, and I'll not tell
on MeXamara. Is it a bargain?"
"No. no. no! Can't you see? That's
not it. All I want is the truth of this
thing."
"Then go back to Struve and get It.
He'll tell you; I won't. Drive your bargain
with him you're able. You've
fooled better men now, see what you
can do with him."
Helen left, realizing the futility of
further effort, though she felt that this'
woman ^did not really doubt her, but
was scounred hv lealouav till she de
liberately choee this attitude.
Reaching her own house, she wrote
two brief notes and called In her Jap
boy from the kitchen.
"Fred, I want you to hunt up Mr.
Glenlster and give him this note. If
fou can't And him, then look for his
partner and give the other to him."
Fred vanished, to return In an hour
with the letter for Dextry still In bis
band.
"I don* catch dls feller," he explained.
"Young mans say he gone, come
back mebbe one, two, 'leven days."
"Did you deliver the one to Mr. Glenlster
r
"ives. ma am.
"Was there an answer?"
"Les, ma'am."
"Well, give it to me."
The note read:
Dear Miss Chester?A discussion of a
matter so familiar to us both as the Anvil
:reek controversy would be useless. If
your inclination Is due to the Incidents of
last nigrht, pray don't trouble yourself.
We don't want your pity. I am your aervmt,
ROY OLBNI8TER.
As she read the note. Judge Stlllman
?ntered, and It seemed to the girl that
tie had aged a year for every hour in
the last twelve, or else the yellow aftirnoou
light limned the sagging hoi;
Iowa and haggard lines of bis face
most pitilessly. He showed in rolce
and manner the nerrous burden under
which he labored.
"Alec has tohl me about your en^agrement,
and" ft Rfts a terrible load
from roe. I'm nrfjfftty tfad yon're sfofng
to marry him: He's a wonderful man.
and he's the- ooty one who can save
ns."
"What do yon anewu tryfit tiy wnat
are- we in disager of?" she inquired,
avoiding dirwtWHtoo of McNamani's
announcement;
"Wbv. that mot>. of coarse. They'll
come back. They said so. But Alec
can handle tile cnmmsndlug officer at
; the post. and. thanks to him. we'll have
soldiers guarding the bouse hereafter."
"Why- tlrey won't hurt us**
"Tut. tut: I know what I'tn talking
about. We're In worse danger
now than ever, autl If we don't break
up thy'plitnlee th?re".l be bloodshed
-:hrtt's what. They're a menace,
ati I they're- Crying to force me off the
l benc'i tr> thay can take the law Into
their own bends again. That's what I
want to tee yon about. They're planning
to kill Alee and me so be says
and we're fpt to act quick to prevent
murder. Now. this joung Glenlater la
one of thorn. and be knows who the
rest are. Do you think you could get
him to tart?"
"I don"T think I quite understand
you." Mill the girl, through whitening
lips.
"Ob. ye* you do. 1 want the names
of tbe riutriende.'*. so that I can Jail
them. Tea can worm it out of that fellow
If yoo try."
Helen looked at the old man In a horror
that at first was dmub. "You aak
this of me?" she demanded hoarsely
at last.
"Nonsense." be aald Irritably. "Thle
Isn't any time for ailly scruples. IV*
life or death for me. maybe, and fbr
it ? m U. tmmt
Airu UV. UC 9?IU ui? swuww V* ,
but sbe> stormed at him:
"it's Infamous! You're asking m? to
betray the very man who eared us
not twelve hdjra ago. He risked his
life for us."
"It Isn't treachery at all. It's protection.
If we don't get them, they'll
get as. I wouldn't punish that young
fellow, but I want the other*. Come
now. you've got to do It."
But she said "No" firmly, and quietly
went to her own room, where, behind
the locked door, she sat for a long time
staring with unseeing eyes, her hands
tight clinched In her lap. At last she
. whispered:
"I'm afraid It's true. I'm afraid It's
true."
8he remained hidden during the
dinner hour, and pleaded a headache
when McNamara called In the early
evening. Although she bad not seem
him since he left her the night before,
bearing her tacit promise to wed him,
hnw fernI<1 she meet him now with
the conviction growing on her hourly
that be -was a master rogue? She
wrestled with the thought that he and
her uncle, ber own uncle who stood In
the place of a father, were conspirators.
And yet. at memory of the
judge's cold blooded request that she
should turn traitress, ber whole being
revolted. If he could ask a thing
like that, what other heartless, selfish
act might he not be capable of? AH
the long, solitary evening she kept her
room, but at last, feeling faint, slipped
down stairs In search of Fred, for she
had eaten nothing since her late breakfast.
.
Voices reached her from the parlor,
and as she came to the last step she
froze there In an attitude of listening.
v I i-ri^.
She jrou there in an attitude of listening.
The first sentence she heard through
the close drawn curtains banished all
qualms at eavesdropping. She stood
for many breathless minutes drinking
In the plot that came to her plainly
from within, then turned, gathered up
her skirts, and tiptoed back to her
room. Here she made baste madly,
tearing off her house clothes and donning
others.
She pressed her face to the window
and noted that the night was like a
close hung velvet pall, without a star
In sight. Nevertheless, she wonnd a
heavy veil about her hat and face be?
* UU.J iW. 1 .N/|
lore sue exuuguioueu lud ngui auu
stepped into the hall. Hearing McN'amara's
"Good night" at the front door,
she retreated again while her uncle
slowly mounted the stairs and paused
before her chamber. He called her
name softly, but when she did not answer
continued on to his own room.
When he was safely within she descended
quietly, went out, and locked
the front door behind her, placing the
key In her bosom. She hurried new,
feeling her way through the thick
gloom In a panic, while in her mind
was but one frightened thought:
"I'll be too late. I'll be too late,"
[Continued next week.]^
0 Hie effect of Scot*
Q pak children it
f k makes them plum]
1 la rnnlaini PnJ I .itm
2 mm! Glycerine, to make
2 and to put together thi
X b* fittle folk.
X ALL DRUGGISTS; I
Hereafter we positively refuse
to publish any communication
received at this office latei
than-Tuesday, noon, except-lo
cal a ad personal items, wbic)
willjaot be available later thai
Wednesday, noon, for th*- cur
rent week. By trying to be ac
conwnodating we are thrown lah
ever}' week and we are tired o
it. This notice applies t<
EVERY BODY.
4-25-tf.
fob sals.
Brick in any quantity to suit purcha
er. The Best Dry Press Machine-mad
X b1sicx.
Special shapes made to order, t'orre
pondence solicited before placing veu
orders. W. R. FUNK."
Weak
Kidneys
axinsriitjsrtf&tt&sra t
eparate taorfaalo aalt ami valet la taapte
MM of clrculaiToa, aad to naonUta aa<
LkatiaMeadaat nrk-rit from ike bod 7 ikroaal
tke bladder. Amfoie vbea Ut umt
*' ?* ead weak Uarm aatwau:
mbl? to ptrfwii iMr w?k' ytOMri?, Mi
p'rt I'r'tttk. tiiiniTttn tflliMtiHt
u4 trtHfflliotiwi w ? HWli III
laMnNnutltifMBl nikt ka ifM?d
tkuk to tolMlMI uIm /M HW? III
DoWHfo Kifaoy in* BU&UrPUL
ynnyUviUaliiU ioUom fmittoaytoi
u4 itlMWMtUllMlMttoMlQIVll
u4 ttrmt
! For WmI Kldnays. BMkash*. In
flammatt?n of th? bladdM ana ?l
I uWnarr trouble* Do Witt's Kldno;
1)4 MMdM Pills aro uawupwSH
A Witk'a Truiaifit for 2So.
Moosf bask If ihsy IslL
For Sale by W L Wallace.
rinn't
vii v
Wait!
TILL YOURPROPERT'
IS DESTROYED, BUT IN
SURE NOW,
Against Loss
By Fire or Cyclone.
If you want the best, get you
Insurance in a strong "01
Line" company. 1 represen
several of the largest Fire am
Cyclone Insurance Companies.
L. H. FAIREY
At Bank of Kingstree.
7-24 tf.
Always That I can sav
Remember you money o
SASH, DOORS AND BLIND
AND OTHER
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Wholesale Prices Direct fror
Factor}-. Everything Guaran
teed to come up to Specifica
tions.
D. J. EPPS, Kingstree, S. C
Representing Cheraw Boor i Sasb Co
nrsnif;
} Applied by skilled mechanics (
} is worth a fair price. Cheap (
r mixtures slopped on by cheap (
r painters are dear at any price. 4
r We expect to receive a reason- i
r able equivalent for onr labor. ,
? Rut wft cnve as honest dollar's i
r worth for every dollar we get, j
r and we endeavor to permanent- ,
f ly satisfy our customers. ,
ALFRED WELLS, ;
e Painter and Paper Hanger, ^
\ KINGSTREE, 8. C. 1
} Leave orders with.
j Kingstree Hardware Co.\
? -V
. ..
gga
f*ji Emulsion on thin, o
gt rosy, active, happy. |
fat, blood and booe,
it it is easily digested ml
SOo. AND ai.oo. ^
BUILDING I
; DONE 1
At
Your
t ^
Own
Price. I
C. E. HARRIS, 1
General Contractor
u) Rnildiir _ _ .
' GrteiyviUe, Sooth Carolioo
116-tf.
IMtUI
I 1 at WD4^3rdMoad*y
0 Visiting choppers cor1
iff// dUll? invited to coon
up and (it op a stamp
| . j^M.0.
i PHILIP 8T0LL,
j 9 27 12m. Con. Com.
' DAMiaivOtiAM VA^IAA
, AC5ID 11 wtlUU aVMW'
Tbeofflce ol the Supervisor of Key
. istration will be opened on the first
! Monday in every month for the puri[
pose of the registering of any person
who is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been a resident of
the State for two years, and of the
county one year, and of the polling precinct
in which the elector offers to
vote four months before the day of
election, and shall have paid, six
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable,, aad^jibo can both read .
and write any section of the constitution
of 1896 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and has paid
all taxes collectable on during the
present year, pi opertv in this statb
assessed at three hundred dollars or
more. J. Y. McGILL,
Clerk of Board.
\ Bead the Parsers A Merchaits
Balk's ad. this issue.
Tree (3Vto?, how to obtain pMca, trada aiiHl
ooprrigltfa.Mn, (N ALL COUNTRIES.
Business direct with Washington saves lrM,l
W money and often the patent. I < J
I PitMt and lafrlngMMt Pnctlca Exclusively. I
gl Wrttaoroocaatoaaat ?
US BstS Stow*, off. VuiUd MUm Mat 0Sm.II
H WASHINGTON, O. C. M J
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I tsnsurunce. g
n | Fire Insurance, I a
* Tornado Insurance,
I Plate Glass Insurance
| Life Insurance,
Health Insurance,
Accident Insurance,
. Burglary Insurance.
e We represent only J
e Companies of unquese
tionedj reliability^and
? a policy is as good as
c a gold bond.
5 \rr m ? |
} i wen
| I Bond You.. |
} I As Cashier, Treas
r urer or any pusiuuu
i I of trust in any of the |
J I largest companies in I 3
| The WIlllamsburQ I
j Ij Insurance & Bond- I I
| I Ingflgencu, I .1
L I OFFICE OVER L STACKLEY'8 i
L I STORE, 9
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