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'.' »”"‘u'" d se «%. l on of * Th - o *â€" »;;",%_ifi‘w’?, -‘-.61 ",“' ‘. T .lâ€" 3 i;r' ‘wagy len: t ‘rer â€"were traces MQE ;‘h‘. _fa. â€" mt as io# ae it mas pornhieces aih ' was t Sbe has never befors.bebeld puch oo lived on Katharne Smythe‘s ulsite face. (s "a < *You will make me " she said :: a faint samile, tb& her 308 rere wet; "I mt--umi ta. te a decent nurse, but you ma it . so nething .more, my dear." Katharine gave no arswering smile, it she closed her fingers round the \ Mtherts hand, while sh> f:xed her gaze ty op the sick man.s } Pm ’ must go and rest," she said softly, aftor a moment‘s pause, "No, ,.;{’:ould not sicep, and the rs are worse when ons is ‘doing notning! They seem neverâ€"endâ€" Gaoo L will certainly call you § ‘he gets restless, but the doctor maid ‘this narcotis would last proâ€" bably till morning." _ _ / __ _ . _ ‘rof i# he w.s (ifted fromâ€"beneath â€"wh ths cab that . cru bed "t some rovms wiich . he _ had LoA csictins d $ ‘.%.m relustantly. She y at. the girl, so slenâ€" ® aceful. in ber mimple white i %. gown, w.h. â€" ber hailr pm her shoulders. ’;,1_ My \ dear," said, involuntarily, ® will . we me, but have you no ome to share this trouble . with @I are too young to bear such ‘an anx all alone. . This is the suashine Time of sour iie: you ought . to be cast into such shadows al~ ‘ ©NOP I am alone!â€" quite alone I" _ Kat rine uttered tre. words with unutter sadness. © ‘They: wore so true â€"so very true. There was only ome : perso in the wholo world to whom sh socld turs in this trouble, and that was Gordo®‘s mother, poor ,; ~® he. But bere again sho ad not act as She would baye done or Gord~n, in his fow sane ridments, mever ceased to impress on her that “glltdy refusod to allow _ his to come to him or to be inâ€" formed :&hh eccident. I 3 n a wi what more do u‘l:' he -ld.fih_ll a {feeble: grin. _ "Pve got a wi what more do I m he -ld,‘%tth a{feeble ni-.} "A most devoted wife, too!~ _ Why don‘t _ you cut and rum, ch, Kathâ€" } 61 ~~ Why.â€"don‘tâ€"youtake your ce of getting away from met Is itâ€"s it because you are so .lo|!d of RroeRi s COn e n en d a 2 Lt me that you cannot bear to‘ ~leave ma, even for a moment? â€"or is it" â€"amd here he laid his bhot hand on the gir‘s wrist.and drew her shrinkâ€" ingly toward him â€""is it that _ you fear me stlll! Aye! fear me even when I am lying stricken down? Is Eoo e C 9 C OR o e oi it because ,von-inow so well that, ) what may, if you play .. me : L. will carry out my revenge, : ‘even if it cost me my life I" 4 knew he. meant .vu.'i lotter o â€" threat: she knew if she were C c.axt «gvantage of this iliness to allp off her bonds and escape him, that so soon as the old vigor. . was to Gordon‘s frame, he would el y seek out Ormando, hor aw 'frfiv m to do. . apart from this, Kurlrllarim wa -'f_’b-ovardy sense, a trus wowan, Evil as Gordon Smythe had â€" proved mfimself to be in fer life, no thought of leaving him, now this calamiby had #ull ig hiw, ever. orossed _ her mind. was netpless and sick, and her i06 was by Bis side,â€" No mattar What bad gone berore, she= could not Pm Py yoes Psvae. o. 2 Pm s S CRs" ised for some time p--ql‘n‘;ng’mm_ time‘s first experionce* en â€" a ","’f sd szeer, a wholly, conâ€" imptuous sm:e, and a abhrug of the boulders from tse landlady as the girl introdt nerself as~ Gordon 61 ‘;’L’{:_,‘ And as it began, so it contl ; from ene and all, Sister â€" D E rxsep Kutharine . received \the barest courtcsy, and she lived in e. perpetus! condition . of. trylag wad would not desert ua)‘:nnow. _The task was terribly rd; â€" bad ,;;"-‘,_ rIne i’fl?xn Bow hard,she might ve . ted berore taking it up. he . in addition, the natiral rory £ ;nnxmty connected with s ore iliIness, st: ange and d‘siressâ€" JAnault eontend against. _ Gorâ€" Jn Bad been carried by his wish, ‘exâ€" S 200 (PWoN ideniy . a Pn am "g > s * wi C 1 fim her for : time from i en e w that Katharine loathed t‘& man to whom she ~was look that‘ came into the lovely _ eyes sent a pAAZ clear, gives new zest to living Dore â€" & @gmnomotbfl(-â€" uo and work him the injury bo There‘s nerve nourisaument in Blue Ribbon Tea. There‘s rest for tired brains and wornâ€"out bodies There‘s most delicate and fragile leaves of the tea plant are in s why it is so fragrant and aromatic. Ribbon Tea invigorates the facultiesâ€"makes the mind caressed ~the Ribbon i o oo hare a 1 o Adef ciputighos > t ed! â€">Thoegir! fail to understand that he e e eany. t the malicious injury be had ‘caused Kathsrine to suffer at one blow, The m‘ of is mother,and her great ion for the gir!, would naturâ€" ally reimstate Kaiharine in the. op nâ€" ion of the lodiady and others with whoin abe was brougit in contact,and that was not what he intended or deâ€" _â€"*I shall sleep with one sye Opan, so do not hesitate to cai!l me, dear," she said, softly; and then site passed into . Bister Dora stood for one moment and then, with‘a final caress io the ‘girl‘s hand, she moved away. _ aloneâ€" alo: itBh â€"pusband, with Ormande‘s â€"Inden even in its &&m in herâ€"ear8, lato D o mane "Wat to her ntunt 'mu. N one word of crue!, ing tirade that Earbara Mdétyn Bad poured out on her bad remained even to andoy her, but not ong. sing!6 sylla®ble of the words Ormande . â€"hiad nttered â€" was forgotten or eÂ¥er would bes . > .. cloud 0 ? wall be lifted. . from me, tlfi wall know . the . truth# 11 1 be free to brufilnfl Iive as I thed and Iived Â¥ a _ fow months ago?t Will the sunsh‘ne ever gladden me again, or am J doom» ed to exist always in this atmospbore of dull, blick despairl . Ifâ€" if only lu-fibnmto bim,"~ b1ve exonerated myself in Ais.eyes! ~Ob, Ormande. miv. love! My lovel" .. __ So declared Lady Glanche Bellai»s, rhhqhtnn her chair in the corm torhlomuhrmdtoafrut a smart young WRLW had followâ€" ed up her card. "My dear Barbara," kissing her affectfonately, "have you Aropped . from ~the umde!"_ "No, a hansom deposited me.. at yuu‘%ofl." said Barbara, _ with her affected laugh, as ste warmly â€" emâ€" braced Lady Bianche and then &un a peck at Marian â€" Adair‘s delicate cheek. ‘"Aunt Mildred was obliged to come up to town to see her law. yer and her dentist, and, of course, I was compelied to come, too." . "SVill the day erer come whon th‘s _"And I _ am Yery glad that you were," nodded Lady Blanche, with & smile of keenest pTeasure . O%B nmngmom why don‘t you m here, rafâ€"» it wouldâ€"be so "So it would. f Wondorg Aunt Mfildred â€" wouid . _ mind. e have sent our things to the Metropole,but mne;:uyummt. Iti-L.dl; awee near you again, dear Blanmche, that I think I â€" shall urge her to come here!" . £.%Â¥ P "Why not send a tslegram?â€" and then you can take off your hat, and have some tea. Sfarian and I ware just going to have ours." _ 1+® *E can tw 2e Ts N ns L * Barbara agreed to do this, and was soon ensconced. mxortcn':g in â€" the most luxurious arimâ€" in _ the room, chattermg away in ber clear, high tones that made Marian‘s every nerve start and jar. 1 Miss Mostyn‘s eyes . were . busy while abe taiked. â€" Shs was watching the door eageriy, and wondering wheâ€" ther Ormands would© be likely to come in thig.afternoon; the letters :l: "Well, this is really delightful!" had +nl4 WBR MMRCUE BPR EPP CRy O P naturally, that be would be constantâ€" Iy with his a@nt; nemce this . sudden urgent bus‘iness which summoned Mrs Trevanion to ner iawjyer and her denmâ€" tist at one and the same tims. Lady Blamthe teamed "ntfnabkly at Lady Blamwhe teamed affably at the coldâ€" faced giri opposite. She was honestly glad to see Barbara, â€" who always showed berseif in her ve best light to Ormande‘s aunt, nfilfi as a sweet, . aympathetic, unself girl. ~ *This is _ delffttfal," declared Lady Birnche over «zitn, and Barâ€" ts seatal Every one ol these proparations io guaranteod and if not fuily satâ€" islactory to the purchaser the money will be refunded. Gara emiled *her metaille amile *Aunt Ellen is away, I _ fancy;" then with a enort isugh, "the fact of the matter is, that Aunt Ellen and I have _ come _ to Joggerbeads, Lady friends just now." P e PCY CC to "Dear me, gear; I am sorry ; ..p‘.g, ?Lpu is only a small ‘-..E":. L c oi o oo ienss en h 1 ~~ aly‘ "Oh, that is aâ€" question of indifferâ€" eance to me. m«mflar Anat m‘w-m , and «& 1 im vé Lonor; I Her. so." ® all know that Lady Drummond is rather socentric, Barbars." "We must draw a tine somewhere," was the answor, given a little shortâ€" Teee TTEA ULOCOE3 Puin Tant iy. â€" Barbara panses, and then, lookâ€" m «p, saili suddeniy, "I will tell ‘you fiw Lady® Blanche;" and mt ong part .-amwlu to the affair,‘ l": wing quite eloquent. "She . poriâ€" e Te o EC _‘ ds Uvely stetes to my~ face, Lady mnfithtm was â€" going away with man mythe, whatever hapâ€" pened, although she knew him _ to hame a wife alive!~ is thers, . could there be amy justificatfon for such a woman! And yet Aunt Ellen refuses to believe a word i tell har, she has g m Queretic, absarnd notion into that because this creature‘s fither saved ber son‘s life, she~ must hear no‘thing against her, no matter hear wu-{.-nx-t her, no matter strong ;wl’ may be that she : all I have sa‘d." {.. Barbara‘s cheeks Bad flushei. and her velce bad grown unconsciously vicieus; her mad batred and jealousy for Katharine were such that she could mot ist ferseif mention tlll: gart‘s mame : without . expressing it; ..l..%‘:'m was her rancor now that Blanctie looked up at ber " sabe saxt. "One can bard! im & mnum-o!o-t-toafi sense of decenoy and seifâ€" respect â€" as this Miss Brereton appears to be,and after gll she may not be entirely to blame. ~â€"Bursfy it sie is wrong, Mr. Smythe is still more sb.~ Have you heard the full rights of the storg,‘ do you thimieg® â€"â€"o c 00 =(; Eo uKss Wmu ltpnvngel{. ln'r- was Ifi Biancile taking Katharine‘s part, amnd pleading fier cause. _ â€" . > thougl to hear Her taik of her society u?hna-_._-. would. imaflne her to a princeds at least." is was sald meet spitefully, tor Barbara had not femgiven or torgoiten the ep‘sode "tb fifi:.h: staiming friendehip wi‘h Duc d‘Avignon. "She was q au falt with all Jru af gpnut_it:‘x:_fi tereating lewafi¢ whom Tord Otwa: rescued on the railv 1y at Northfln{ .. Yom may remember her, dear Blanche; soms iady took pity <Gm and nursed ber; isn‘t it strange how these women succeed!" Lady Blamohe turned to ber niece. "Mariem, my dear, it is time â€" you took your tonic; go and ask Graves Ormande‘s aunt was a broadâ€"mindâ€" od woman, but ate was full of invate w this story, more paviieâ€" ularly in which Miss Mosâ€" tyn was #, grated on her finc ‘more than . she could well Besides, . Barbara‘s last -m;..rm per a clue to a problem t she had been trying to they wereâ€"aione, alie. orâ€" ward to. Barbara. "Wasâ€" wasâ€"this Miss Hrereton an inmate c:':ur house while Ormands was theref" she asked. .â€" _ _‘The angry flush that rose to Miss The y fiush that rose to Miss !lqtz-.‘;gs,!'-_-. in itself an answar, got or "Te was there, and K is m q:hb“l'bi.?.lq’!llnh, that al{ came . t i purpose to meet him again; that sbe worked her way, inine. â€" At any se present," Asd Barbarm with a consomus i rough Aunt y ‘li * E'_d br _apportunitfss, althaugh, to ‘mimself, Lord Ot dd.fl'.:â€"w:vu'm know sho 'w:: Arnd Barbara cast down her oyes with & Emvnufln-flw this lis + â€" Lady Metened in . silence and some pain; Ner womanis . beart jamped at ence to the truth; hers was the amswer to the q‘uutho that f:lthtw per, nere h&.n‘o!nt:.‘ l ome ‘apon her mrorag ho. *‘ wan attaid she Hou, pethame: gone Th was ai ps, gone | mwm,mum-mQ twonnk ce ant min ment acrosa to tmn'urul knoit beâ€" 20 wintes Tos A Yory procly es iiage tion of girlish modesty. ._’, Cole Ze e ad Lady Blanche sego i; but Barâ€" Bd s en permares t reasprct and ~are not very ~~go t llbfi‘.lnm at "pould oo 3 anant C# in mw s .. most break ; yor‘k. h 44 r*. Mmu.bnt.lqrcu was likely to be a most success/ul one. _ The quzok start Lady Blanchée u‘.‘.‘“m'uuwflahlfl' brow and eyes had cleared, were obâ€" zfln.fl. desyate the _ fact t Miss Mostyn‘s eycliis were still eÂ¥er since; andâ€" and 10 te!l you" the real truth, deas Lady . Blanche, 1 id not rest until i came up _ to !'w. and toid him bow vyery ..;? I am for my stuuedity. anjâ€"unkindâ€" "bl-! tell him‘1 atm bere whon when you 6e , n;iwu l nsl king eagerness iss Mostyn‘s voree. "Iâ€" I shoaid 16 tin.ht.:-&t‘;" a J 8. nfiw pached es = me," she neitded her‘ hoad gently. â€" "I am no ‘as youâ€"shall see, my oliid, arnd bs the first to ”.5:"?. future. ; There, kiss me, 2:' my dear; en ;aonh, h:ay pave |made me pâ€" m nu _rlt for many â€"â€" many a day, andâ€"â€"â€"" y "&h," Barbars broke in hurried!ly, ® _gt mot expemot too much toâ€" -m. t Lady Blanehe. Remember, Ormande has to forgive me, and -a ecannot do it all at os."txth a nervous la "&gl f his ?J' nity. . No, !t, must humbleâ€" myself first, but carnot @xpeot to be _ reâ€" ceived back. into favor too soon," "You are two silly oh‘ldren, . and don‘t deserve to ‘be numored; â€" bat there"â€" with another kiss=â€" "I . proâ€" mise to be deat and blind until you. allow me to see, hear, question . and congratuilate." f ~â€" And Barbara Mostyn drew --m ?fin‘ aoute relief. So far, so % might _ snouid be ended she would Have played the last card _ in the game ana that was to land hber into that desirabis position of _ Orâ€" mande‘s wife and tuture Countess of What would be the result# OB APTER, XXVL <> Ormands, Lord Otway, was coflag wesrily . up the swairs of bis bumble, un t--;uz; home on . the .vvnlnf of m day t had seen the arrival of Miss Mo-tlyn in ~London. He hlc:hhld a lonx,tirikng da')d l.: mong the erty> strickon an ‘ sick; mkig:'to comfors and console â€"â€"working . to forge:. < I!eâ€"stood for a moment in the doorâ€" wiy of His room, then hesi.ated; thin, as it ‘urged by: some unconiroliable cwqr. he moved across to a: wri.ingâ€" ble, _ and unlocking one : of© vhe drawers, drew out a small piece . of pap‘r and gazed at ib with an earnâ€" estncss th{‘m almost painful. It was a rough pencil sketch of Ka.h« aririe‘s lovely face. Ormande: bad seen C:ptaim Dervwonm doing this ficture, and, â€" wai ing his opporiunâ€" y, hid managed .o persuade the {oung officer to givs him the. sketch. t was bis dearcs» â€"his saddest â€" "If I had <but .+aved her!" _ he fmud; "if she were only free from his shadow and: :ciat of sin, even tllonfh .Deaih itscif claimed her, 1 should be conten1 Ob,. my dear,dear L:v.:l ;:oot. â€" los: ~ to meâ€"and to ea ven ; leg . It wa‘â€"mat often he permitted himâ€" self to give way, and now, with an effort, he comtrolled his cgo'\ou',ud lpekiauwu the swee? penclied fa0e, ”un.r... BE Lm.ionh: ‘:‘.‘k.--â€"- â€"Then, for the first { bo l\'vlfq‘h: mote :mt\::’ :l'in 0:1:1.:: table. u 0 P Wny want o steâ€"3894 particulariy. E me this time, â€" my : i? see nothing of you new, ' 5 Peee Mctagaits Wt £5 o%. m â€"â€"â€" "Poot â€" Aunt anche," ,mndb m.-rod to bimself.~"I am too seifâ€" 1 1%&“ she and Marlon were a I must go to-nlclti ,::0 h J am. _ The sooner ru”: myself . from solitude the betâ€" * ‘Fromâ€" A?t Blanche," he murâ€" -ur%ww his eyes, and. open« :‘L &m'mu only a _ fow f â€" Ortmaande â€"If you have g nt, 1 wish {:_n wou ~dine with us toâ€"night. I (Nevertheless, It was with a heavs sigh that Ormands dressed for dinâ€" mner and drove off to the hotel where Lady Blanche was staying. He wis chesred a little by the warm groctâ€" 3 ::Judnd. and smilédâ€"like~ his «s Marian Adair flung her arms round his norck with a ory of joy mnot to be mistak m _ . ) . . ”&:’t to be mistak. N. M her was served at dnosand then i it wonntyrtele nyt sig £ e #\ sgemed in very good Ormsnds FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS 1 dinner was over, Lady Rlancbe ma 8 to U&l‘rhl, $ 0. w you w excouse. me, ma nie, but it 4s time for Marian tt Pfln the ‘bandages: changed, and _ 1 ike to supariatond this .ail mysoll, Go into the other room. I don‘t -Ur m you will be very dull. . You will all the nowspapers, and" â€"with an imperceptible pause â€""and other , things." _ _ ic 4 Ormande, â€" of course, | Obegsed his aunt, and #auntersd into "the adâ€" g\rl:t apartment, ~bit no stoner than he stazted back with a Jmu-l-cuon. heâ€" Evlhnen ; ss Mostyn! You here i"> / : What a crowd of horrible memorâ€" 18 rose to forment him as he stood meeting that set, cold swmile! He was too surprised even to take the band Barbara extended to â€"him. < "You here}" was all be. could say. Barbara came toward him softly. "Yes; I would not let Lady Blinche tell youw I wanted to give you. a n:rr:lu, Lord Otway," with a. tiny: little pause and a sigh, "Iâ€"I hope it is a pleasant one to you." .. Ormande put bis hand into. hers. â€" ~_"How _ could it baâ€"otherwiss ©". he saidâ€" quite | mochanicaliy. . In vid® 'hh eyes seem=d to see that other E:h' beautiful faceâ€" gleaming from beyond Barbara‘s neat, fashionable â€"‘,-‘O‘i'l, I am so glad â€"so glad1" she eried, and so saying, she ‘drow him across the room to a comfortable chair, 1 "Sit down," she said softly, "and ht.mol'atl)un wn& to S08e98080800000 HELP wnnemie NOW . Wifiiw for Consumptives because Of his or her poverty. FROWâ€" TWE YTKON CoNFEDERATION _ LIFE AssociaTION _ Nwdl) _ ~ and stimulating ipr es of the finest becf= and ‘is=s0> palatable, Tefreshing and invigorating that thousands are getting THE BOVRIL HABITâ€"because they like it â€"â€"because it is the ideal cold weather beverage. Warmin3â€"Nourlshingâ€"Stimulating. â€" Bince the Free Hospital was opened (18 months ago) 224 patients have been received.â€" The help . \â€" <the institution bas been to these peopleâ€"all > from the wpmr.ning and poorer ranks of life â€" * « . â€"cannot be t tad'inlmmlquge. 5. mss }*::.m-..m&-fl::..% + :N -'M& gubfl\oflu-nyh-n 4 tor '--Imfi .I*vflh:i: "lli(mhcv:::mmg 2: %m- hesitate to use u,a.&-.m.m'.','&“.’. mrman ons enen» . Cw . 1 From Bishop of S ; Uariboun Crossing, Yukon:â€""The trifing remittance ($10.00) here enclosed, is "Intended to express our lymp‘lfi:j for the su in other p.r‘ rather than imply a special need for"your institution here." â€" % CR . MB c hiccnnndlnaastabca Ailrcnat : t d naramigs90 w 0 eb n d ied t i1 7: wint ons i are ns Associati in sending cheque for $500.00 f his Company, says : "I am ple‘:‘:;dnto b‘. :gh\:‘n the m«!_;inlnl?wph‘on so good a The {inamcial reports for the year just ending show that to keep the doors of the Free Hosâ€" pital for Consumptives open, maintaining the number of patients for which accommodation has been provided, not less than $25,000 is required for the year mow entéred upon. * ‘There is no endowment, excepting the provision made by three life insurance companig¢s for six beds for the current year. Only by the conâ€" "%inued contributions of the Canadian public can & Hvork be maintained. i0fits are Y every part of the Doâ€" m tfl% in residence duri Tsland on "to ¢ Macdonald, Esq., Managing Director Confederation Life Funds Urgently Needed 41 x2 in every draught of â€" â€" °â€"â€" TO0C & C anada‘s. Gmtefl Gharity. at BOVRIL she arew up Anotaer onair. Ant :&t into It with a rustie‘ of het skirts. tbll.lbldnrl _at bimâ€" "mow _ péib Ou .. are oa« claimed. * “ "The heat of this summer has tried me ng much," he answered, evasive> ly, a, felt a sense of annoyance and disgust creep over bim. In a vague sort of way he ‘ueemed to roâ€" To ie t e o tPc BC t t for * foeas woeiike in "Aisrice " and * cour "Ab, yes; and work so . g Barbarsa said, wit?: tender h& in her volce,. ~"You need,some ons to take care of you, Lord Otway,and see that you do not fall <{1L" ... . "A man is a poor thing if he can» not stand bis share of: work," Orâ€" mande answered coldly. _ Not ~ons word â€" was mentioned about Kathâ€" arime, for whish Ormande: was fl'“' tul. ‘Po have to listen to rab, wthudhr, even though be ved her to be !ving in sin, would. have been morse than he could bear; and he knew that Miss Mostyn would have _ no . woman!s trnderness _ in touching on the subject. He little ::0-;3'\0' eruel and wrong Barbara d aoted toward the girl whose only fault had ‘been her unconscious frivâ€" alry with the helress of Brexloy Hall. "I am afraid Marian must be i}}." he said, qulstly, "or myâ€" aunt would not have neglected you, as she ~apâ€" pears to be doineâ€"now. Miss Mostsn." bodce06 s Health" TO BE CONTINUED. HEFLP NOW. son‘s office, communication, gâ€"-_“'"ii'd"m" cheurs of o-q"' a Mdv.‘l&omgan X â€" Ray and Electric Currents in the. diagnosis and: treatment. o stitable THE BERLINXâ€"RAY AND lw THERAPEUTIC LABORATORY. . ~__â€" at: Canâ€" ng discases of the Nose, Kar ar hromt, ( vfi ::mn.m forms otal di vrl reve ied eall thebnranadiog nosle reat: chi L ng discases of ose, Kar and cele tubâ€"roulosis . of l’ ( "'}f: glands, bones and joints, fo complaints, neurassthel ur Scroma, nupertuous haln mares, olal We eonsult Blook, Warerio0; * W. R.Wilkinson, L. D.8., D.0.$ ared Frid h month (Thursd lp.ll.hoflwl'.a-. H"ii“lh“'"‘ ‘ office will be closed every * H WEBB, M.D. R, C. T. NOECKER, Qet one of my splendiqinew sete of Harn now, â€" 1b will improve the appoarance of o outft one hundred per cant Repairing at moderate rates, HONKST HARNESS AT .w%n EXCHANGE 8T. i .‘ HUGHES, #++++ JOHN STREBEL Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP on King Sbrect, Opposite Woolien i L~W!qu Post Office, St. MISOELLANEOUS Office Opes Daily, un_lx@!;!?!.!l‘; DENTAL DR. J.£. HETT, Beriin, On# LIVERIES Teguer of Marsinge LMoonséa . .\ > / / HONEST PRIOA rect rert