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ht ‘.~[BEECHAM‘S PILLS| * it {’I Kee from achenâ€"to bright cyesâ€"to healthy #otive organhs. . ihis (0 0_ )$ ‘aare, quick and tonic family remedy . will help Nature to } those feilows * ~my word mi + is most gratifying h?m a sa w with Boers n amm(h was to rob the vaults. as counsel for the deâ€" Merely a matter of form,. He that he was gullty. ‘There was taik of aâ€"new tria}; no appeg! to the court, Britt; no expense to the "As to their intentions, toward us," Chase, are firm in their deâ€" tion ho one" stall: leave chatean ~ Rasula was quite with me. He is a cool devil. talmiy notifed me that we will all tnside of two weeks. No ships | put in here so long as the plague ‘ 1 asked him bow we were to ’Iounm-u-g s«bout it as iu--th-u&' 1 bappepâ€" of the day. Vou Blits iived not ten after sentence was passed. abd he smiled as though hbe was sometbing; back as a ‘Surprise ~us, He cameas near to laughing I‘ve ever seen him when A. asked if he‘d forgotten my warsbips. don‘t you have themhere? be ‘We‘re not ready,‘ said 1. ‘The ‘ months are not up for nine days Wet‘* â€" 1 also made the interesting disâ€" that sults have already been j in England to break the will the grounds of insanity." . a» > whatsoever," said Chase calmâ€" *Â¥ou must admit, however, that you exhibited signs of hereditary inâ€" by coming berg in ~the frst Fm beginning to believe that 4 a streak of it in my family F'vmmmdmaauu «#s are to die bere?" exclaimed Bobby the princess in an awed. volce, f ahd full of horror. _ i¥¥es. 1 could not avoid it." C killed him on yourâ€"on your‘â€" gould not complete the sentence, shuddered expressively. f ‘es. He deserved denth, princess. more orâ€"}ess â€"like. the Mosiemâ€" in â€"respect. I might excuse a thief # murderer, but I have no pity for pes s # s ‘ou saw bim killed?" she said in a same awed volce, inroluntarily wing away from bim. \_®¥es," he said, "and you would have m&m too, it you had: gone 1 | me to mppeat against bim." ts looked ‘up quickly and then CHAPTER XXVL »__ .. ex»@epnits To yoRoET. © day, appearing. before his t lordship . after an agitated hour â€" of. preparation, "It‘s munpohtwhmlonltllhc’lm to be done," . .He got that far and then turued qnite purple. His collar seemed #o be choking him. "If what Mr. Chase says is trae, we‘re got a preâ€" clous short time to Hre. Well, we‘re â€"â€"wa‘ve concluded to get all WA ©4B out of the time that‘s left, my lord: Ho I‘ve come to ask if it will be all right with you and her ladyship; sir. We dof‘t want:to do anything that would seem forward and out of place, *.. "It‘s very considerate of you, Sann Aers, but what the devilâ€"are you talkâ€" ing about?" § ~ "Missâ€"Miss Pelham and I have de ced to getâ€"orâ€"get married before it is too late." Deppingham stared hard for a meâ€" ment and then grinned broadly, *Â¥ ou ‘mean ‘before you die?" * "That‘s it exactly, my Jlord. Haw, haw! It would be a bit late, wouldn‘t #t, If we waited til} afterward. Haw, haw!_ Spiendid! So I have come to ask if you think it will interfere with your arrangements jfâ€"if we should be married tonight?" "I‘m that. it won‘t the least," said bis genially, "By all means, Sannders, let it be tonighit, for toâ€" morrow we may die." "*WID you kindly speak to her lady+ abip, sirt" "Cindly. And T‘ take it as an honor it you will permit me to give away & my lord," eried Saumâ€" shook hands with him, whéreupon his «ap of happinets overfiowed, notwithâ€" standing the fact that his honeymoon was Hikely to be of scarcély auy Jaâ€" ation whatsoover. ‘The wedding took place that night in the little chapel. Chase deliberately teok possession. of the princess after the hollow wedding supper had come un end. n-rmm:r-«t Amm«mnnwlhhl-. taunting gleam in ber eyes preâ€" waszed evil moments for his peace of ?\m“i~”‘nwmdlnm. Get betteri wm%m,mmmmw norves are surg hmd:':.dyurw Be sheerful and hopeful, Asthey have helped in thousands of cases, If You are Not at Your Best saw him killed?" 34 yout syster "I‘ni inspfred," he said to ber. "A wedding always inspires me." "It‘s very strange that you‘ve never married," she retorted.. She was stridâ€" ing freely by his side, confident in her power to resist sentiment with mockâ€" "WLl you be my wife?‘ he asked abruptly, She caught her bresth beâ€" fore laughing tolerantly and then‘Jookâ€" ed‘into his oyes with a tantalizing in« "By ‘no ‘means," she responded. *L am not oppressed by the same views that actuated Miss Pelham. You see, Mr. Chase, I am quite confident that we are not to die in two weeks." â€"â€" _ "I eould almost wish that we could dio in that time," he said. "How very dinbolical!" "It may seem odd to you, but 1‘d rather see you dead than married to Prince Karl." She was sfient. . He went on, "Would you consent to be my wife if you felt in your beart that w3 should never leave this Islapd?" . * ""I think I shall go in, Mr. Chase," she said, with a warning shake of ber "Don‘t, please! I‘m not asking you to marry me if we should leave the island. You must give me fredit for that," he arened whimsically. =\~<>~. *"Ab, I see,"* she sarg, apparentiy Yery muchâ€" relieved. : "You~waut me only with the fnderstanding that death should be quite close at hand to relieve you. _And it I were to become your wife, here and now, and we should be umrm.um dreadful placeâ€"what ®You probably would hare to go through a Jong and miserable career as plain â€"Goodwife Chase," he ex plained.. . . . . v4 ~"Tt it will make you any happier," she said, with a smile io which there lurked a touch of mischievous triumph, "I can say that I might comsent to marry yos if I were not so positive that I will leave the island soon, You seem to forget thatâ€"my uncle‘s yacht is to call here, even though your cruls ors will not." M qob s Ne ht ";’!‘i‘â€";‘;r".n’ that," â€"he maintained ‘.m' i Oe a es 20 uy t She stopped suddeniy, her band upon his arms "Do you really love me?" she de manded earnestly. â€" "With all my soul, I swear to you," he replied, staggered by the abrupt change in ber manner, * Pm "Then don‘t make it any barder fof me," she said. "You know that I could not do what you ask. . Please, please be fair with me. / Iâ€"I can‘t even jest about it. It is too much to ask of me," she went on, with a strange Armness in her volce. "It would require cen turies to make mg forget that I am a princess," Just ‘wi"cesuffife were taken up in creating me what I am. I am no better than you, dear, butâ€"butâ€"you understand?" fShe said it so pleading !y, so hopelessly, that he understood what it was that she could not say to him. *We seldom, if ever, marry the m"mmllu-btotuu love. s He lifted her hands to bis breast and held thein there. "If you will just go on loving me 1j some day make you forget you‘re a princéss." She smiled and shook het head. . Her hair gleamed red and bronze in the kindly light; @ woft perfume came up to his nostrile. The pext day three of. the native servants became vjolently {}1, seized by the .ost appailing convulsions. . At Arst a thrill of horror ran through the thateau.. The plagueâ€"the plague in Htv! a For regulating the bowels, invigorating the kidneys and stirring up the lazy liver have proved for over half a century, in every quarter of the world, absolutely safe and most effective. Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills everywhere.: 2 matural belp it needs *‘ ut these fears were quickly disst pated. :ame with the fall of night, - Y < Browne d had appeared as if awallowed by the « itueif! Nesush, the wife the last of those in the t the heira, ‘They crossed the swif rent by the narrow bridge at the of . the clif and mw_& a ns Ae i antoae eool breath out the garâ€" den. Lafter on the stw the stanch iadder and stand in the biack epening, spparently ‘enjoying the ¢oolâ€" ing wind that came from the damp bowels of the mountain. Her attention was called elsewhere, and that was the last glimpse she had of.the two people about whous centefed the struggle for untold riches, mhth-tbr groaned Deppingbam, numb Apâ€" prebension. He was trembling like a "There‘s just one.thing to d9," said Chase. "wm.zt to explore that cavern to: the They may have Jost their bearings and strayed off into one of the lateral passages." "Iâ€"I can‘t bear the thought of her wandering: about in that horrible place," Deppingham eried as he start» ed resolutely toward the.iadder. * "She‘ll come out of it all.right," said Chase, a sudden ‘compassion Iu his by, cold dod silent with_dread, a: set expression in her eyes. Her lips u?v- ed slowly, and Deppingbam heard the bitter words: "You will find them, Lord: Deppingham. You ~will fnd them?"* * He stoppedâ€"and passed ‘his â€"hand over bis eyes. . Then, without a word, he snaitched a rife from the hands of one of the patrol and led the way up the Indder, â€" Chase ‘turned to the white faced princess and said. betweenâ€" his teeth: "If Skaggs n‘nd.yyelhbl_mq'hd been lz"the ~employ of thé dert!~ bimself they could not have foreseen the result of their infernalâ€"plotting. 1 am afraid â€"mortally afraid!" a19% 8 "Take care of him, Hollingsworth," she whispered shuddering. & s "Goodby,‘ Genevra, my. princess," sald Chase softly and then was off with Britt and Selim. . As he passed Drusilla he selzed her band and pqused long.enough to say : ‘ "I€s all Tight, ‘1ittle woman, take my word for it It 1 were you,. I‘d ery. You‘ll see things differently© through ‘The four men, withâ€" their lights, vanâ€" ished from sight a few moments later. Chase grasped Deppingham‘s arm and held him back, gravely suggesting that Belim should lead the way. 2 ®f their enemnes, tneâ€" manuersi They were to learn the truth almost before they bad fairly begun theit inâ€" Tha heirs already were in the bands The eager searchets, shouting as they went, had come to what was ho‘v; as the "cathedral." ‘This {!§ a _ wide,. lofty AgMDg: m-twhkhtbuhnfiflnhmt. The floor was almost as flat and even as that of a modern Awelling. Here the carern branched off in three or four directions, like the tentacles 0) n monster deviifsh, the narrow pa#â€" siges londing. no mr' whithor in that tombilke mounta 8 Beliin uttered the first shout of sup» prise and consternation. ~An instant Inter they were standing ‘at the edge of a vast hote in the foorâ€"newly made avd pregnaunt with disaster. ryax s A current of alr awept up into their faces. ‘The soft, loose earth about the rent in the foor wa# covered with the prints of naked feet; the bottom of the hole was packed down in places by g multitude of tracks. ‘ Chase‘s dvred eyes were the first to discover the presence of lo6se, seattered masonâ€" ry in ‘the plle below, and the truth dawned upon him sharply. He give loud ~exclamation and then arow‘s lightly into the shallow hole. _ _ d&:~ By nightfall they were fairiy "I‘ve got It!" be shouted, lto:‘gl.x to peer intently abesd. "Yon powder kegs did ‘all this. ;:m passage runs nlong hbere. of the discharges blew this bole through the roof of the passage. Here are the walls of the passage. <By heaven, the way is open to the weal">~ â€" _ _ "My God, Chase!".cried Deppingham, ataggering toward the opening. ‘"These footprints areâ€" They‘ve murdered her! Thoy‘ve come in here and #urprised"~ "Go easy, old man! We heed to be cdc! now. IV‘s all as pldin as day to me. Rasula and his men were explorâ€" Ing the passage after the discovery of this new made hole and then crawled rise Thn bert n ue priaie af t 28, are .vnnn'q shoeâ€"and a man‘s £00.~ 3" ate gone. "God belp ‘em!" fhek . GBigns of a ferce struggle were found near the entrance to the cathedral. Bobby Browne had made a gallant fight. ‘Blood staing marked the smooth fHloor and wails, and there was evidence that a body had been dragged across the chamber. 7 â€"~Britt pot ‘his hand over his eyes and shuddered. â€" ‘‘They‘ve settled this conâ€" test, Chase, forever!" he groaned. _‘ CHAPTER XXviL Tu® pUrgutr. + PINGHAM sprang to his feet with a ferce oath on bis lipg. His nsually lysterjess eyes were than despailr Thare was the w hgbt of unmistakable nfl:.t:: an doubt m'muww Em: S ce C cce O Ti ‘"We must follow! :5 preparing to . «n hbour or nore aturt of ts. T, ntng ha D10 ul Suca n Sag n n n d m # ald& * «houted his ower himsclf hilt. (They‘ve got Wa TERRIBLE :u.n to kill the heirs uptess they are 6 that we. won‘t live to tell the tale. They will go slow now that they barc the clr'ohtw to vicforyâ€"in their hbands.‘ #r 65 " *# they will give her up to me 1 will guarantee that Lady Agnes shall reâ€" linguish all claim to the estate," anâ€" nounced the harassed busband. "They won‘t do that, old man, Promâ€" ies won‘t tenmtpt thein," protested Chase. â€" "We‘ve got to do what we can to rescue them. I‘m with you, gentle men, in the undertakingâ€"first, for buâ€" manity‘s sake; secoud, because I am your friend; last, because 1 don‘t waut my clients to lose ail ‘chanee :* winning out ; in ‘this contmu‘-?i adting like ‘confounded asses.. 1 isn‘ what Sir John expects of me," _ in the meantime the anxlous coteric in the chatesu were waiting eagerly for the return of the searchers. . Druâ€" silla made one remark, half uncon sciously, no douBt, that rasped: in the ears of the princess for days. â€" It was the cold, bitter, resigned epitome of the young wife‘s thoughts; us I then fi ;E Fruitâ€"sâ€" dv:"'fi g_ the bej , I was better, a. short J was quite well againâ€"no more headachesâ€"and I threw my glasses away. "Pruitâ€"aâ€"tives** noi only cured -uy ies eronaraet perfect h again,‘" W. J, McCOMB. Hyuitâ€"aâ€"tives‘* is the greatest cure â€" **Ryuitâ€"aâ€"tives‘" is W.flu for beadaches in the and is the _.**Pruitaâ€"tives‘‘ will always cure Headâ€" Seod Frovbien gor. s bon o dor ie ns . ® a * or trial size, 25¢, fl-ndakn or lms: Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa. \"Robert has loved ‘her for moutts." That was all. * " ? 1ir. and Mrp, Raunders, thankful that i Mugpnd" to divért 41â€" tention 2.,.. their own conspienoys plight, were discoursing freely in the center of a group compdsed of the four ce ics phhflltt:flfltm w "It‘s mt u';-. Baunders, . fanning M‘l:h Â¥iporoualy." ... :/. > 10. us sls [ id o<altobatcts t "But, my . dear," WN ber hubw'%l w over© the Orst ps._.ic use .ofâ€" the appeliation, "where the devil could they elope to?". "I don‘t know, Tommny, but. elopers never take that into consideration, . Do they, Mr. Bowles?" At last the four men appeared in the mouth of the cavern, The watchers below fell Into chilled silence when they discovered that lh.w ones were not with “t:;n. Ti with apprebension, watched men descend the ladder nnd cross the stant and then siink 5:-,..- un conscious, i oro ba i 38 29th smile that gare the He to toP sprigh!iy in princess to Chase a&s he st908 at ucnd‘bnn&?% The darkness hid the wan. Aospairts m-n“ o & % | Chase!" / » hi s ~Ale % qgmfiimfltuodm- "Don‘t be. tooâ€"sure of that." "Ab, there‘s Selim! â€" Guodby!â€" We‘ll heve good news for you all.â€"1 hope, beâ€" rore tong. l?-q-um She and Selim hbave arranged a set of signals. Don‘t He awake all night, and don‘t . pray for u4," he scofed, in reckless mood. The three men stole out through the stoall gate in the upper end of the park. ; Selim at once took the lead. They crept off into the black forest, keeping clear of the mountain path until they were far from the walls. ‘The starlight filtered down through mw&m.m. the road, inâ€" creasing ~rather than decreasing .the density of the shadows through which they sped. Nome but strong, deter: mined, fuspired mem could have fol lowed the pase set by the Wthe,_suceâ€" Mile with 1 w!tlnnhnflu‘dn-p'cnb pose. ‘They were coming to the ridge road, and Belim fel back to explais the need for ‘caution.. This was the toad, in all Hkelthood, he explained, that the abductors would have used in their fight from the cavern. ‘Two miles farther south it joined the wide highway that ran from Aratat to the mines. "And I‘m always doing the uns A dnc wakk" Thi. time 5 Selim crept on ahead to reconnoiter, He was back in ten minutes with the information that a party of men had but iitely ~passed along the road toâ€" ward the south. Their footprints~ in the soft, untraveled road. were fresh, The stub of a cigarette had scarcely burned itself out. They broke away from the road ana took a less exposed course through the forest to their right, keeping well withâ€" in earshot ‘of the ridge, but moving s6 carefully that there was alight danger of alarming the party. abead, At lAst the sound of voices came to the ears of the pursuers. . As they crept closer and closer they became nware of the fact that the party had halted in the roadway at the point where a sharp defile through the rocks opened ‘a way down into the. valley. Like snakes the pursuers wriggled their way to a point just above the smail basin in which the party was h nemaracatad A.; great : throD (Of ~ex itauon spappy up from their hearts. . In plain view, at the side of the road, were the two persons for whom they were searching. â€"~*Good _ Inck. is _ with us," whispered Chase unconsciously. d & Lady Agues, disbeveled, her dress halt stripped frow her person, was seated upon a great bowlder,â€" staring hopelessly, lifelessly, at the ctowd of men in the poadway. Reside her stood a tall islander, watching her and at the same time listening eagerly to the dispute that went on between his felâ€" tows. She was not bound. Her bands and feet and lips were free. _ Bobby Browne was standing near by. His hands were tightly bound beâ€" hind bis back His face was blood covered, and the upper part of his body was almost bare, evidence of the struggle he had made against over= whelming odds. He was staring at the ground, his bead and shoulders drooping in utter dejection, Three of the treasure Chests were standing beside the road, affording éeats for as many weary cattiers. It was all quite plain to Chase. Rasule and his tien had chanced upon the two white people during one of their trips 8 to the cave for the purpose{ofâ€"remoy ing ‘the chosta. io on 6 o car "It is the only way!* he was shoutâ€" ing angrily. :"We cannot put them to death until we are sure that the othâ€" ers have no chance to escape to Engâ€" lind. 1 am a lawyer. 1 know what it would mean if the stoty got to the cars . of the goversment. We have â€" Rasula was haranguing the crowd of men in the road. â€" 4s them safely in our hands._ The others will soon die, Theoâ€"then there tan be no wilstake! ‘They must be taken to w»“wuzmfll&w m.c-;mmcmum lower and the rest of us ga on to the banik with these chests of gold." and six of the sturdiest mon to continue the journey to transpotrting the chests. Five sullen, resentfol fellows moved over ~beside the captives and threw them seiyes down upon the grassy sward.. We will walit here till day comes," growled one of them defiantly. "Why should we risk our necks going down the pass tonight? (It is 1 o‘clock. The «un will be here in three hours. Ge "As you like, Abod Da}," said Rasguâ€" h.mulphehdlhu\dm 1 whall come to the mill at 6 o‘cJook.". Turning to the pr.soners, hbe bowed low and sald, with a soft laugh: B« "",."3.‘:.3‘;. pleasant M “%MMJ«W -ba;. hb!ltv‘lthd‘*a- pat, poue of ‘drea n# to “Mflm an& and " weeping . for ‘~would go searching for th frait." Folly is a bard read of fo "I da not believe thete is any othet bay sha Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. 114%,|rway Chamberlain‘s> Stomach and Liver Tablets do not sicken or‘gripe, and may be taken with perfect safety by the most â€" delicate woman : _Or: Inx youngest child. The old and will also find> them @â€"m.st suitable temedy for â€"aiding and strengthening their weakened ‘digestion and~ for regulating the bowels. For sale by Alt Dealers. x is Galt,â€" Nov. _ 1.â€"A joint meeting of the public sâ€"hool board and the Galt Collegiate Institute board. will be beld to morrow . ~evening to discuss ~ the question ol a Board â€" of . Education for the town." The ratepayers can be asted â€" at tho coming municipal e‘es tions which system â€" they are in favrcr ‘cf, and it the voters should te for a Board of Education it would come into eTect a year henCe. ._=~ GALT M\Y HAYE A â€" BOARD OF EDUCATION That _ the manufacturers _ of this townâ€"are very busy is prover by the large increase ‘of duty collected at this port for the past month. The increase was over ~$4,000. All the local concerns‘ are working at _ full capacity to fll their orders and.some have been forced . (to have : their staf work at night. ‘The following are evstoms _ returas for last month in comparison with the same of Jlist year: October 1911, $19,159.06, _ Ocâ€" tober, 1910, . $14,337.06; increase, $4,822. Be are . ‘The changes that have been made in the interior of +tte town hall" _ _are naorly.â€"_eamnleted. /A new .. upâ€"toâ€"date heating <system . T as been instaunca â€"anuw ibe building :s. now. entirely lighted by Niagara power. â€" Several _ new offices ° have been made ‘and the mmâ€"mrmm the building, "Mr. Rowell is a man . who . < can safely be entrusted to guide the desâ€" tinies of the Liberal party â€" in the Province. In fact, it would _ seem that the Liberal party has been varâ€" ticularly fortunate in having such â€" a strong man as leader when he was most néeded.â€" The carcer: of _ Mr. Rowell from his early years has been one of rapid advancement. As a bartister and a platform speaker.. as well as a leading spitit in °_ moral reform work, he has a continental reputation. From what is known«‘ of his daily life and the principles he has so earnestly advocated to beneâ€" fit the masses, advanced : legislation will undoubtedly be embraced in . his platiorm," ‘ That You Have Kidney Trouble If~your back is constantly td and if yai exporience . dull ting pains, if your urite is thick clouâ€" }/ orâ€" your passages trojuent ~ ty and painful, your‘ Kidereys and der _ Ars > of r l order:â€"Neglect of sm, dAo tes, lumbage, quickly brings oo atice, etc. tos 5 s The R CAN BE SAFELY TRUSTED Must Boear Signature of OURE S$10CK HEADACHE Sce Fac=Simile Wrappor Betow. {Ingersoll Chronicle, Lib.) L es PZLZZL L Sure Sigos BF R ~Beoth s Kiduey lis are guaranâ€" to relieve mr monty ese® back. ‘They are the world‘s groa for #idney and lAadder Ailâ€" drugaists, 50 cents. al from the proprietors, th Ahe proprietors, 4 umhfl lal on application tecaive fRurperaey bou Barrister, S uroders Ring Telsphone 464. Bertia Uvst+ire W A. L. BITZE&R. BA _ {Suocessor to Conrad Bites ’E‘ h"" v A; â€" h otc. .:~'~~,Ԥ " Officeâ€"Pequegnat‘s Block. . nax new Market, F G. HUGHES. W visit nl::u* k sumynes &mam Hieeth . _ CRAEL, _ L D. 8. S‘ EMO‘Iâ€"« Rw-loulhuuouuuq" 3 Dental Office above Mr, Chas, Vhl.!t..luohnnqugu‘u_' r the month, Duu-hvmwg EXPERIENCED % ARY SURGKON _ »ou e qi Eraduste +# in OHN â€"L, WIDE 127 Aakd St Jacobe, Ont * J / Enuragp ‘Licentiate of the _ Royal :College ai Dental 8 Honor * Graduai UMLS Toronto. â€"Office, | floor, Weber Chambers, Ki by: M Berlin, _ Telephone o oo 5o. N Sm ours: 9 a, m. > L the vounties of WA u::' OXRORU:" Satisfacrion teed. Address commu tiome F‘reeport or business left are / '}; Chronicleâ€"Telegraph at terioo or The Daily Telograph at Berlin@rill #e ceive prompt s Jb umt Paone No. 734, ring 4. Freeport, Ont ILLARG STM® MWm u'mhu ‘of its "kind "m + Best in courses teachers employed and f‘.':‘n BSTRATFORD, ONT, .. _ Our regispration ? that of previous years. . Wh ing graduates to positions. Our §raduâ€" mMes aro in demand. . Business sioh state that they are the best. in tha past Mfl"" hadâ€" elew in â€" oations for help which we couid_ 0t supply, We have three d men ts Dommercial, Shorthand ‘elegraâ€" partioulars. Commence your M. ReaD® x Learn Dress Making Fall Torm from Aug, 28th to finish, from m 2 most elabora{ a :"'Q'Z:."r 1$35.00 who can arth i =t gut, ht and m-::k f taking a two weaks‘ onnras commence on Nav. 6th Contral Business: College WELLS, 1.4.8. Dr. Lederman, D. D. 8, AN EVEN CKEL L. D. EM ds e Alox, Solicitor WF’“ Tw * -:?rflj.v. lant4 erick 86. D. A. Méloonlady WELLS D D. 8. Harvoy King 8t fitting _ cha SonOOn. â€" W# fi ‘. i : 1 the _ oul