Craig!" I
the number, he
over to me. I took
Kennedy,
The Height*. City.
my
to
are no longer
final decision, and
not try to tee me
the matter.
"Very truly yours,
-ELAINE DODGE."
If It' had been a bomb I could not
' bare been more sui-prlsed.
I could not make it out
Kennedy Impatiently worked the re
trelver op and down, repeating tLe
number. "Hello ? hello," he repeated.
"Yea? hello. Is Miss ? oh ? good morn
ing. Miss Dodge."
I He was hurrying along as if to give
her no chance to cut htm off. "I hare
last received a letter. Miss Dodge, tell
ing me that you don't want me to con
tinue Investigating your father's death,
and not to try to see you again
about ? "
He stopped, t could hear the reply. -
"Why?no ? Mr. Kennedy, I have
written you no letter."
* The look of mingled relief and sur
prise that ttoftsed Craig's face spoko
volume*.
"Miss Dodge/' he almost shouted.
*thts la a new trick of the 'Clutehing
Hand.' I ? I'll be rl*ht over."
Craig bung up the reeciver - and
turned from the telephone. Evidently
?Mr.\|ji?r demily. Suddenly hJs
1
Dodger he a.ked at length
?-> "Why. certainly." nodded Elaine. u
*he lead the ?ajr upetalrs
It to a dainty little room, breath
tat the Wt or tU mistress. In fact.
It atMMl a ?ort of profanity aa wa
all followed In after bar. For a mo
ment Kennedy stood ?tUL tben ha
carefally looked about. At the aide
of the bed. near the head, he stooped
ehd picked ap bo me thin* which he
bald la the palar of hla hand. I
beat over. Something gleamed in the
morning euaeblaa? aome little tfiln
pieces or glaas. Aa be triad deftly to
At the Uny little blta, together he
M?tted absorbed In thought. Quick
\y he taUei It to hla hoe*. ae IT te
km ell It.
"fctbyt chloride!' be battered.
Wtafcptog the nieces carefully la i
Paper aed putting them toaide hie
(Wkw.
km tlitant later he croased tte
room to the frtortlow and examined It .
%*Look>w he exftUhned.
Them, plan!?, were mark* bt a
Jimmy which bad been ineerted near
the feck to pty.lt open.
"Mies Dodge," be asked, "might I
tolght 1 trouble yon to let me se
your arm?"
Wonderlngly ahe dM so. and Ket
Oedy bent almost reverently ? ore
her plump arm etamtnlng It.
On it was a staall dark discolors
tlon, around, %hUsb waft a ellgbt reL
noss and .tondetttfesft.
"ThaU" he said slowly, "la Che
matt or a hypodermic needle."
As he finished examining Elaine's
arm he drew the letter from nla pock
et Still facing her he eald in a low
tone, "Mlse Dodge? you did ante this
letter ? bat under the Influence or the
new twilight sleep.' "
-Why. Craig." I exclaimed excited
ly, "what do yoe mean?"
"Exactly what I say With Mlsi
Dodge's permission I shall show you.
By a small adr. intention or the drufv
Which wlU Inji re you to no way. Miss
Dodge, 1 think I can bring back the
memory of all the1 occurred to you
last night. Will you ?"o* me?"
"Mercy, no!" profited her Aunt Jo
sephine, who had entered the room.
"I want the expel**ment t0 be tried,'*
Elaine said quietly
A moment later l^ennedy had placed
her on a couch In corner or the
room.
"Now, Mrs. Dodg?-" he ?*'<!. "please
bring me a basin i-?** * towel."
Aunt Josephine, "econclled. brought
them. Kennedy di*?PPed an antisep
tic tablet Into the' water an? care
fully sterilized Blali1*'* arm ftbovo
the spot where the r?d marlo^showed.
Then he drew the hypodermic from
his pocket ? careful sterilized It,
also, and filling It scopolamln
from the bottle.
'Just a moment. Miss Dodge." he
encouraged, as he Jebbed the needle
into her arm.
She did not wlnc<*
" Please He back on the couch,' he
directed. Then turalnK to 118 be sdd
?d "it takes somi' time ior thlB to
Thar# War# Mark* of a Jimmy on tho Window.
IWf Mvmva tw ihm. -r
hla mind to something. and a moment
later lie opened tha cabinet ? that In
exhauetlble storehouse from whloh he
eeemed to draw weird and curtoue In*
atmmenta that met the ever new prob
lems which his strange profession
brought to him.
1 watchod curiously. Hs took out a
-bottle and what looked like a little
fcvpogerinlc eyrlnfe. thrust them Into
yMs pocket and, for once, obltrlous to
f my rsry edstence, deliberately walked
f out of the laboratory. .
l I did not propose to be thus cera
llerly dismissed. I suppose U would
ten looked rldleulous to a third par
ty. bat I followed him as hastily as If
he h?d tried to shut the doer on his
own shadow.
We arrived at the oorner aboy? the
Dwdgi house )ust la tine to tee sooth |
er ? letter ? Bennett ? enter
"And. Perry." we heard Elaine si .
M we wer* ushered in, 'Someone has
ereo forged my aeme?ths handwrit
ing and erary thing? telling Mr. Ken
nedy to drop the case? and I nsrer
She stopped as wo entered.
"That's the llnltr eiclslmed Ban
natt. "Miss Dodge haa Just been tell
Ing me ? "
"Y)s. Interrupted Craig. "Look,
Mlsa Dodge, thli Is It."
Be hsnded her Ike lettet- the al>
moet seised It. assuming It carerully.
ber large eyes opening wider In woo
1ar.
"This la oertalhly my writing and
my aete paper," she munwrsd. "hot
1 newer wrote the letter!"
id (ran the letter to bar
tee said a word, ror
work, our crimine' over uua mm
and prevented an outer y by using
ethyl chloride first- Let me recon
struct the scene."
A* we watched iQalne going tinder
s'owly Craig talked
"That night," he ?U. "warily, the
masked' criminal ot the 'Clutching
Hand,' hent over, hla arm crooked,
might have been seen down below us
In the ally. Up' here, Miss Dodge,
worn otft by the straln of her father *
death, let us aay, wee nervously try.
Ing to reed, to do s nyttalng that *ould
take her mind oS the tragedy. Per
haps she (til aslee >?
"Jut then the Clutching Band' ap
peared He Mn> stealthily through
that window, which he had opened. A
moment he hesitated, seeing Elaine
asleep. Then he tiptoed over to the
bed, 1st us say, and for a moment
looked at her. sleeptn?
A second later he had thrust hie
hand lnta hla pocket and had taken oat
a small glaaa bulb with a long thin
nedk. That sraa ethyl chloride? a
drag which prodooee a quick anesthe
sia. But It laata only a minute or two.
That wee enough Ae he broke the'
glaae neck of the balb? letting the
plecee fall on the Door near the bed
he shoved the thing under Blalne'e
face, turning hla own bead away and
holding a handkerchief over his own
noee. The Mm beat of hto hand la
eaough to oattee the ethyl chloride to
?pray out and overcome her Instantly
He stepe away from her a moment and
replaoee the new empty vial In his
'""??V1* took abok from his pocket,
opened It There moat have been a
syringe sad a bottle of "TiTlhUln
Where thai eaase from t do not know.
* .
?mt?i i
'? to <s? that nt later.- H.
?tola*, miicur MUH'tt.
- "th no resistance fro?;hsr
? ?lowJr hs replscstf ths kittls
sad tbs nsodls In his pockst , Hs
eoald not hsn hs?n In soy hurry now.
to' It takss time (or ths d Au to
?orl."
Kennedy paased. Had we known at
lfca*<tim?. Michael? he of a sinister
face? must ha*e teen in the hallway
that night, careful that no one eaw
him. a tap at the door mad eke
"Clutching Hand" muit have heckooed
him. A moment's parley and thejr sep
arated? "Clutching Hand" going hack
to Slain* *ho. wae now under the lh
fldence of the second drug.
"OUr Criminal." returned Kennedy
thoughtfully, "may hare shaken
Elaine. She did hot answer. Then he
may hare partly revived h?r Shn
must hare been startled. Clutching
Hand/ perhaps, was half crouching
with a big ugly blue steel revolve*
leveled full In her fac<S.
?"One word and I shoot!' he proth
ably cried. 'Get up!'
"Trembling, she must hare done so.
'Tour slippers and a kimono.' he
would naturally have ordered. She
put them on mechanically. Then he
must have ordered her to go out of
the door and down the stairs. 'Clutch
ing Hand' must have followed, and as
he did so he would have cautiously put
ont the lights."
We were following, spellbound. Ken
nedy's graphic reconstruction of what
must have happened. Evidently he
had struck close to the truth. Elaine's
eyes were closed. Gently Kennedy led
her along. "Now. Miss Dodge." he en
conraged. "try? try hard to recollect
Just -what It was that happened last
night ? everything."
As Kennedy paused after his quick
recital, she seemed to tremble all over.
Slowly She begad to speak. We Btood
awestruck. Kennedy had Iteen right!
The girl was now living over again
those minutes that liad been forgot
ten?blotted out by the drug.
And it was all real to her, too? ter
ribly real. 8he was speaking, plainly
in terror. ?
"1 see a man ? oh, such a figure ?
with a mask. He holds a gun in my
face ? he threatens me. I put on my
kimono and slippers, as he tells me.
I am in a daze. I know what I am
doing ? and I don't know. I go out
with him. downstairs. Into the library."
Elaine Bhuddered again at the recol
Scctlon. "Ugh! The room Is dark,
the room where he killed my father.
Moonlight outside streams In. This
masked man and I come in. He
switches on the lights.
" 'Go to the safe,' he aays, and I
do it ? the new safe, you know. 'Do 1
you know "the combination?" ho asks
me. 'Yes,' I reply, too frightened to
say no.
" 'Open It then,' he says, waving that '
awful revolver closer. 1 do so. Hast- '
lly he rummages through It. throwing :
papers here and tliere. But he seems
not to tlnd what he is after and turna |
away, swearing fearfully.
"'Hang It!' he crleB at me. "Where
else did your father keep papers V I
point In desperation at the desk. Ho
takes one last look at the Bafo. shoves
all the papers he has strewn on the
floor back again and Blams the safe
shut
" 'Now, come on,' he says. Indicating
with tho gun that he wants me to fol
low him away from the safe. At tho
desk he repeats the search. But he
finds nothing. Almost I think ho is
about to kill me. 'Where elso did your
father keep papers?' he hinges fiercely,
?till threatening me with the gun.
?I am too frightened to speak. But
at last I am able to say, 'I ? 1 don't
know!' Again ho threatens me. 'As
<3od is my Judge,' 1 cry, 'I don't know.*
It is fearful. Will he shoot me?
''Thank heaven! At last he believes
me. But such a look of foiled fury 1
have never seen on any human f?5o
before.
"'Sit down!' ho growls, adding, 'at
the desk.' I do.
" 'Take Home of your note paper ?
the beat.' I do that, too.
" 'And a pen,' ho goes on. My fin
gers can hardly hold It
'"Now ? write!' he sayS, and us he
dictates, I write" ?
"This?" Interjected Kennedy, eager
ly holding up the letter that he had
received from her.
Elaine looked it over with her drug
laden eyes. "Yes," she nodded, then
lapsed again to the scene Itself. "He
reads It over, and rb he does so sayB,
'Now, addresi an envelope. Himself
ho folds tlio letter, seals tho envelope,
stamps it, and drops It Into his pocket,
hastily straightoning tbo desk.
" 'Now, go ahead of me ? again.
Leave the room? no, by the hall
door. We are going back upstairs.
I obey him, and at tbe d6or he
switches off the lights. How 1 stand
tt T <&' not know. go upstairs me
ohanfdslly Into my own room? I and
thla masked roan.
" 'Take off tho kimono and slip
pers!" he orders. I do thaty^^WTTnto
bed!' he growls 1 crawl Utfearfully.
For a moment he looks about ? then
goes out? with a look back as he
goes. Oh! Ob! That hand ? which
ho raises at me ? THAT HAND!'
The poor girl was sitting bolt up.
right, Btsrlng straight at tbe hali
door, as w*- ?(ltcbed and lUtoned,
fa
Int ttf. 8he gave evidence of com
ing out from the elfeot of the drug.
1 noticed that Bennett had sud
denly moved a step In the direction
of tho door at which she starod.
"By heavens t" he mutterod, star
ing, too. "Look!"
We did look. A letter waa slowly
being lnaerted under the door.
I took a quick step forward. That
moment I felt a rough tug at my
arm, and a voloo whispered: "Walt,
yon chump!"
It was Kennedy. He had whipped
oat his automatic and had carefully
leveled it at tbe door Before be could
Are, however, Bennett had rushed
Ahead.
I followed. Wo looked down the
tuMP Sore enough, the figure of a
man could be seen disappearing
around an angle. I followed Bon-,
|Htt out ?f the 4oor and .Iowa the
j. . Tve Got Him, Kennedy!"
MIL
Words cannot k?ep pace with what
followed. Together we rushed to the
beck stairs.
"Down there, while I go down the
front!" cried Bennett.
I went down, and he turned and
went down the other flight. As he did
so Craig followed him.
8uddenly, In the drawing room. 1
bumped Into a figure on the oth*r side
of the portieres. I seized him
.We' struggled. Rip! The portiere:
came down, covering me entire!)
Qvw- and over we went, smashing ;
lamp. It was vicious. Another mai:
attached me. too.
"I've got him ? Kennedy?" I heard
a voice pant over me.
A scream followed from Aunt Jo
sepBlne. Suddenly the portieres werf
pulled off me.
"The deuce!" puffed Kennedy. "It's
Jameson."
Bennett had rushed plump inte
rne, comln* the bther way. hidde:
by the portieres!
If we bad known at the time, out
Michael of the sinister face had
gainer the library and was standing
iy'xhe center of the room. He ha
heard me coming and had fled to thr
drawing room. As we finished ou:
struggle in the library- he rose hastil>
from behind the divan in the othei
room, where ho had dropped, and had
cj iiit-tly and hastily disappeared
through another door.
Laughing and breathing hard, they
helped me to ry feel. It was no
joko to me. I was sore In every
bone.
"Well, where did he go?" Insisted
Bennett.
"I don't know ? perhaps back there,"
1 cried.
Bennett and 1 argued a moment,
then started and stoppod short. Aunt
. Josephine -"had run downstairs and
was now shoving the letter Into
Craig's hands.
We gathered about him curiously
lie opened it. On It was that awe
somo Clutching Hand again.
Kennedy read it. For a moment
he stood nnd studied it, then slowly
cruehed it in his hand.
Just then Elaine, pale and shaken
from the ordeal she had voluntarily
goiln through, burst in upon us from
upstairs. Without a word she ad
vanced to Craig and took the letter
from him.
Inside, as on the envelope, was
that same signature of the Clutching
Hand.
Elaine gazed at it. wild-eyed, then
at Craig. Craig smilingly reached for
the note, took it, folded it, and un
concernedly thrust it into bis pocket
"My God!" she cried, clashing her
hands convulsively, and repeating the
wordo of the letter. "YOUR LAST
WARNING!"
(TO BE CONTINUED.!
JiOTUCR OF BALE. .,k
Under and by virtue of tlje -power
of sale contained in three; certain
Mortgage Deeds, dated Mar. 26, 1912
May 20. 1912. and Dec. 1. 1914. re
spectively, executed by Garfield
Clemmons and wife, to Edward L. 1
Stewart, which said rartgage deeds
are duly recorded In the office of
the Register of Deeds In book 1 (S >1. |
page 342, book 166, page 409, and
book 182. page 9 6 respectively, to
I all of which reference Is hereby had,
same being In Beaufort county rec
ords, the undersigned will on Fri
day, 14th day of May, 1918, at 12
I o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door
I In Beaufort county, offer for sale to
tl.e highest bidder for carfh, the fol
lowing described real estate, to
' wft :
! Adjoining the lands of W. E.
Swindell, Katie Joyner and others,
i lying and b&ing on the wwt side of
Gladden street, and South ? side - of
Ninth street, and being a part of
the land known as ths Pats land,
land hounded as follows;
Beginning at a point on the South
orn side line of Ninth street, where
?he Western side line of W. E. Swln
Intenecta the Raid Southern tide
line of Ninth atree., and running
thence along and with said Swin
dell Intersects said Southern aids
of about 170 feet, to ths Southern
side line of the Pate land, aa bought
from O. Wllkine and wtf# by 8. T.
Nldholaon: thenoe along and with
the said Southern side line of the
said Pat? land, running a distance
nf about 1B0 feet, to the corner of
the lot eonv#r?d to Katie Joyner hv
G. Wilkin* and wife: th?nre North
wardly end wtth the Fastern *1d
line of the said Katie Jfoynsr land
and nsrellellns the first llneN^r*
tn r*c1t*d. rnnntnr a o''*
snd wlrti the said Southern aid*
line of Ninth etr*?*. "* ?*eri?*?M
th*nce running WsS*wsrdlv ale*"
end wtfh til* SSTd Son.heri eM*
tine o* NTnth street a distant of s
>ont nn f?*t to the be^tuntns
Tfcla ll?h dsT ef Ae?H1. 1S1I
[ W?*?D u ??WA*T
MWn. ST'T* r:?
, i -i
artlda pobllshed by
!ty to the Wuh
?31
of Issuing
the turn of Thlrty
ix>llars for the pur
shall rote b?Uots on
which shall be wrHteu or printed
the -words, "For Sewera*? and Fire
Alarm System" and th 09* wi
shall oppose the Issuing of said
bonds for Mid purpose wUl rote
ballots on which shall be written or
printed the words "Against Sewer
i|e and Fire Alarm 6yrtem."
The following persons have baen
designated by the Board of Alder
men to act as registrars for tie n
rlous wards, to-wtt:
First Ward ? W. K. Jaoobsoa.
Second Ward ? T. W. Phillips.
Third Ward ? W. W. Leggett.
Fourth Ward ? H. H. Dal vs.
The following places hare bsw .
i estimated as {tolling plases fer said
election:
First Ward ? Washington Mster
Car Company.
Second Ward ? City Hall.
Third Ward ? Leggett'e Store.
Fourth Ward ? Andrew's Stors.
The registration book* will be
open on the 2nd day af April, 1815,
and will remain ?pea tar the perled
of twenty days.
This 23rd 4*7 of Mas*. 1011.
FRANK ? ItVOTSB
May sr.
Countersigned:
W. m. Ayers, Cl* dwt.
t-S8-a4Mal.
none*.
Having qualified as adeatalsttat ?f
>f the estate of John R Perry, i*
?eased, this Is to noMfy all pe?e?Kis
holding claims airadnst said estate,
'.a file same with the aademteaed
ldmlnlstrator, or with Simmons ?
Vatiatoaft, attorney*, within one year
fr0m thle date, or th^s notice will
be pleaded 1n bar ef payment.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will pleas* make Immediate
settlement.
This Uareh 23. 1518.
A. If MW4T,
Administrator Jehn R. Perry, de
ooased.
3immoas A Vaughn. Attys.
WE ARE AGENTS
Iver Johnson, Reading
Standard, Emblem, Hudson
Dayton and Great Western
Bicycles sold for cash or on
time. We also have the
most complete repair shop
in the city all work guaran
te?d'
D.R. CUTLER
Phone 288
CHiWESTERSPIL^
Lpra-SEM
n be**, iau?T RibbM.
r thi&Ti&sffeflKteij
I rm>k-onM|wl,i(lM.AIlrtti(UM<
SOI B IV DRUGfiKTS CVERVWHERf
A D MI NTSTIt A TOR'S IfOTIO.
This !? to notify all person* that
I ha** thla day qualified m Admin
istrator Cam TMtiorou Annexo of
Geo. Williams, daoeiued. AJ1 par
"?n? holding claim* again* said ea
tat* ara notified to file nld olalmi
with ma on or bAfore the 10th day
o? March, 1916, or thla notice will
|ba pleaded la bar of thalr recovery.
I All parsons Indebted to slid e?
'ate will pleat* make lmmedUUe pay
ment.
This 18th day Maroh, 1918.
B. J. BR I DO 108,
Administrator 0. T. A
3-so-flwe.
___
Sympathy.
Sympathy with pain l? not tha hlgfc
??t form of sympathy, Anyone oan
sympathise with the sufferings of a
friend, hut It requlree a very fine na
ture to sympathise with a friend's
euocess. Sympathy with Joy Intensl
Sea the sum of Joy In the world. Sym
pathy with pain does not really dl
mlnlsh the amouc* of pain.? Oeeai
Wilde,
CASTOR I A
I?r Inluta ul OUUtm.
TIm KM Yn Bin Ahrm hartt
TQDAYIS THE DAY ^
to get that Insurance you have
been thinking about
Put it off no longer.
Wm. Bragaw &. Co.
First Insurance Agents In
Washington, N. C.
/n "BIG TASTE"
Crystal ice cream
Fresh Today
Strawberry, Peach,
Pineapple and Vanilla
CRYSTAL ICE
Getyaar refrigerators realy ao/r while the
weather la comfortable.
PHONE 83
Crystal Ice Company
Washington, N. C.
. LION I* JDD -Hi ??>?? N<* y?k C.a E???a;e -UKIS W LI
J. I.EON WOOD & CO.
B\NKERS and BROKERS.
?torts, BoOi, Cotfcm. *rmt? mm* rrorMou, m Hum Ifj
OufMlw BalMlf, lorfolk, Ta>
PrtTrt wtrw to Ifw fork Mott OfclMf ????? ag
rrwSa sad otkar Mim
Ooriwfwidww wmm p>ctf?Uy toUdltl (BiMlaal am? lurflMf
Aeroufta *!*?? OiNM Aft? tin ?,
Summer Cooking
Shouldn't Cook
the Cook
k
Getting dinner ready
in July is just as com
fortable as in Novem
b e r ? i f you use a
FLORENCE OIL
COOK STOVE.
The heat goes into the
cooking, not into the
kitchen. It docs your
work well and reliably,
and keeps vou com
fortable. It requires 1csj> watching and regulating
than a coal stove.
You can keep one or four burners at an intensely hot
or merely simmering flame.
Come in and let us show you-jiow these Florence
Automatic Stoves work, how simple and reliable.
No Wicks to burn out. No Vafvtt to leak. Once
started, each burner will keep going at the same
power until you turn it out.
PERFECTLY SAFE
HARRIS HDW. Co
W ashington, N. C.
' Tht Turning Point >? Oil St* i* Huttey"
FLORENCE
Oil Cook Stoves
"Look for the Lever'*
LOWERS FOR \LL OCCASIONS. WE GROW THEM
Roses, Violets, Vallles and Carnations a Specialty.
Wadding and Funeral Flowers arranged in'the latest artistic stylet
Blooming Pot Plants, Ferns, Palms and many other nic?
plants (or the house. Write (or Spring Price List of Rose Bushes
Shrubberies, Hedge Plants, Evergreens and Shade Trees.
OurBusInets Is Growing.
Mall, ulftgrtph and Ulophono orders promptly tMtatod by
J. L. O'QUIWM * (X>., HAbKGl. K. 0. T
PlvnM, ?tor t 41. G?0*n Hom 14?. ^
NOT1CK OF HALF.
By virtue of an order of renale,
the laet bid having been raised, 1n
the proceeding of Eugenia Bryan,
Admx. of A. M. Edward*. deceased,
agalnwt Clyde, Hupert end Albert
Morgan Edwards. helns ?tMaw, I
will tell at publlo auotlon for enh
to the highest bidder, at the Court
house door of Beaufort oounty, on
Monday, May 10th, 1915, at noon,
the EM ward* water mill and elte, to
gether with the right# and privi
lege* Incident and belonging thereto,
eubjoct to the wldow'i dower 1n the
name, the vacant lot adjoining the
I mill property end the house and *ot
| in the town of Eward. lately om-n
|ed and ocovptefl by A. M. Edwarda.
The property will be offered both
a* a whole end In pareelg. but no bid
of lean than 81* Hundred and Thir
ty eight <$???. AO) Dollari for the
whole will be received.
This ApHI 10th. 191B.
A- D tfael.RAN.
Advl?? for the Timid.
X>eo"t be afraid to be alone T7?tfl
7on overcome such fear, you lire In a
pitiable elate of dependence. It meant
that you mutt faiten your preaano*
upon aome other human being at all
tlmee welcome or not, for you irlN
crow *elfl?h in your faar, arid icnort
the rlfchta of otbere
Without Peraonallty.
The man who ha* no refuse In htn*
"elf, who llyea, ao !o apeak, la his
front rooma, In the out"r whirlwind o i
thlnta and opinion*, la not properly a
| peraonallty at all . . . h?. ta on* <u'
a crowd- ? Arnl"'
8pote on KltoHan Floor*.
80 many women grieve heeaHi
there are greaae apote on their kltofc
J en ftoore and water with any emount
j of scrubbing will not remove them;
Juat try alcohol to remove thee* name
epota. and yon will be pleaaed with
the roault
Strength Teeted.
On a teat. a bM waa found
t?t to ??n > mo ttmrn *****
Wu It*