Jasper County Democrat, Volume 22, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 September 1919 — Page 7

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ft. Ifilt

GREEN FANCY

By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON

Xatkar *F •'GRAUSTARK." HOLLOW OF HER HANft"*TW PRINCE OF GRAUSTARK.-ITC.

r—' xl - DUL M«U«u»dC Im. SYNOPSIS. • « CHAPTER I—Thoma* K. , waalthy New Yorker, on a walking trip through Naw England to caught in a •torn, mile* from hia destination. At a croearoade point he meet* a girl In the aaune plight While they dlacurn the situation an automobile, sent to meet the Sri. arrives and Barnes to given a lift to Hart's tavern, while the girl to taken on to her destination which she tells Barnes to a place called Green Fancy. CHAPTER IT—At the tavern Barnes fells in with a stranded troupe of_‘T>arnstorming" actors, headed by Lyndon Rushcroft, and becomes Interested in them. CHAPTER Hl—As the storm grows, Barnes finds himself worrying over the safety of the girl, traveling over the mountain roads at what he considers dangerous speed. He luarns tnat Green Fancy to something of a house of mystery. Two mounted men leave the tavwn tn a manner which arouse* Barnes ourt•alty. CHAPTER IV—He meets “Mtos Thackeray,” leading lady of the stranded theatrical troupe, who is acting as chamtrermaid. That night he to aroused by the bringing of a dying man to the tavern, one of the two who had ridden away a short time before. They tell of finding the dead body of the other man. Both had been shot CHAPTER V—The wounded man, registered at the tavern as Andrew Paul, dies, and Barnes is Informed he must not leave until after the Inquest O’Dowd and De Beto, guests at Green Fancy, visit the tavern, apparently much mystified over the affair. CHAPTER Vl—Barnes advances Rushcroft money sufficient to release the company from its embarrassing position, thereby becoming its official backer. He visits Green Fancy, and in the grounds meets his acquaintance of the night before, finding her a girl of surprising beauty. CHAPTER Vll—She seems not to be ifieairous of recognising him, and turns away. ‘O'Dowd appears and In apparently friendly fashion escorts Barnes (who feels be to unwelcome) from the grounds. CHAPTER Vlll—Miss Thackeray warns Barnes that a man stopping at the tavern, ostensibly a book agent, had searched his baggage in hto absence. O’Dowd comes to the-tavern and with Barnes and others goes over the scene of the previous night's shooting. Barnes to Invited to dinner at Green Fancy. CHAPTEH IX—His acquaintance of the ■torm is Introduced as Miss Cameron. The makeup of the house party, particularly a man Introduced to him as Loeb,” and the number of menservanto about the place, somewhat astonishes Barnes. CHAPTER X—Miss Cameron inform* him she to a prisoner In the house, appealing to him for aid and binding him to secrecy. In conversation with the chauffeur who drives him back to the tavern, Barnes becomes convinced there to a conspiracy of moment Matching at Green Fancy. CHAPTER Xl—At breakfast the supposed book agent Introduces himself as Bprouse, a government secret agent. Bprouse tells Barnes he to there to watch the party at Green Fancy, describing them as refugees from a country overrun by the Germans. He asserts that Miss Cameron” 1s a relative of the former ruler of the devastated country and that she or "Loeb” have with them the crown Jewels, .of enormous value, which Sprouse would recover. CHAPTER Xll—Baunoa agrees to accompany Sprouse on a nocturnal visit to Green Fancy, Sprouse with the object of securing the Jewels, and Barnes with the hope of rescuing ''Miss Cameron.

He had written: “I am outside with a trusted friend, ready to do your bidding. Two of the guards are safely bound and out of the way. Now is our chance. We will never have another. If you are prepared to come with me now write me a word or two and drop It to the ground. I will pass up a rope to you and you may lower anything you wish to carry awfcy with you. But be exceedingly careful. Take time. Don’t hurry a single one of your movements.” He signed It with a large “B.” It seemed an hour before their eyes distinguished the shadowy head above. As a matter of fact.but a few minutes had passed. During the wait Sprouse had noiselessly removed his coat, a proceeding that puzzled Barnes. Something light fell to the ground. It was Sprouse who stooped and searched for It In the grass. When he resumed an upright posture he put his lips close to Barnes’ ear and whispered: “I will put my coat over your head. Here Is a little electric torch. Don’t flash it until I am sure the coat Is arranged so that you can do so without a gleam of light getting out from under.” He pressed the torch and a bit of closely folded paper in the other's hand and carefully draped the coat over his head.

Keep Smiling and Bidding for Harvey Williams Auctioneer List your Sale early with me as I sell nearly every day in the” Sale Season. Large Sale Tent furnished to customers. Write or phone at my expense. > . . ————_

Barnes read: "Thank God! I wa* afraid you would wait until tomorrow night Then It would have been too late. X must get away tonight but I cannot leave—l dare not leave without something that la concealed in another part of the house. I do not know how to secure It My door la locked from the outside. What am I to do? 'I would rather die than to go away without it” Hastily he wrote: “If you do not come at once, we will force our way into the house and fight It out with them all. My friend 1* coming up ths vines. Let him enter the window. Tell him where to go and he will do the rest. He 1« a miracle man. Nothing to Impossible to him. If he does not return in ten minutes, I shall follow.” There was no response to thia. The head reappeared In the window, but no word came down. Sprouse whispered: “I am going up. Stay here. If you hear a commotion In the house, run for It Don’t wait for me. I’ll probably be done for.” •Til do just as I please about running,” said Barnes, and there was a deep thrill In his whisper. “Good luck. God help you if they catch you.” ”Not even he could help me then. Good-by. Til do what I can to Induce her to drop out of the window If anything goes wrong with me downstairs.” A moment later he was silently scaling the wall of the house, feeling his way carefully, testing every precarious foothold, dragging himself painfully upwards by means of the most uncanny, anlmal-llke strength and stealth. Barnes could not recall drawing a single breath from the Instant the man left his side until the faintly luminous square above his bead was obliterated by the black of his body as It wriggled over the ledge. We will follow Sprouse. When he crawled through the window and stood erect inside the room, he found himself confronted by a tall, shadowy figure, standing half-way between him and the door. He advanced a step or two and uttered a soft hiss of warning. "Not a sound,” he whispered, drawing still nearer. “I have come four

“Not a Sound,” He Whispered.

thousand miles to help you, countess. This is not the time or place to explain. We haven’t a moment to waste. I need only say that I have been sent from Paris by persons you know to aid you In delivering the crown jewels Into the custody of your country’s minister In Paris. We must act swiftly. Tell me where they are. I will get them.” “Who are you?” she whispered tensely. “My name Is Theodore Sprouse. I have been loaned to your embassy by my own government. I beg of you do not ask questions now. Tell me where the prince sleeps, how I njay get to his room—” “You know that he Is the prince?” “And that you are his cousin.” She was silent for a moment. “Not only Is It Impossible for you to enter his room but It Is equally Impossible for you to get out of this one except by the way you entered. If I thought there was the slightest chance for you to » “Let me be the judge of that, countess. Where is his room?” “The last to the right as you leave this door—at the extreme end of the corridor. Across the hall from his room you will see an open door. A man sits In there all night long, keeping watch. You could not approach Prince Ugo’s door without being seen by that watcher. "You said in your note to Barnes that the —er—something was in Curtis* study.” “The prince sleeps in Mr. Curtis’ room. The Study adjoins It, and can only be entered from the bedroom. There Is no other door. What are you doing?” "I am going to take a peep over the transom, first of all. If the coast is clear, I shall take a little stroll down the hall. Do not be alarmed. I Will come back —with the things we both want. Pardon me.” He sat down on the edge of the bed and removed his shoes. She watched him as If fascinated while he opened the bosom of his soft shirt and stuffed the wet shoes inside. - 7 Then he said: “You are not dressed for flight. May I suggest that while I am outside you slip on a dark skirt and coat? You cannot go far in that

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

dressing gown. It would be in shreds before you had gone a hundred feet through th* brush. If Ido not return to this room Inside of fifteen minutes, or if you hear sounds of a struggle, crawl through th* window and go down th* vines. Barne* will look out for you.” • “You must not fall, Theodore Sprouse," she whispered. "I must regain the jewels and the stat* papers. I cannot go without—” “I shall do my beat,” he said simply. Sllefitly he drew a chair to the door, mounted it and, drawing himself up by his hands, poked his head through the open transom. An Instant later be was on the floor again. She heard him Inserting a key In the lock. Almost before she could realize that it had actually happened, the door opened slowly, cautiously, and his thin wiry figure slid through what seemed to her no more than a crack. As softly the door was closed. For a long time she stood, dazed and unbelieving, In the center of the room, staring at the door. She held her breath, listening for the shout that was so sure to come—and the shot, perhaps! A prayer formed on her lips and went voicelessly up to God. Suddenly she roused herself from the stupefaction that held her. With feverish haste she snatched up garments from the chair-on which she had carefully placed them In anticipation of the emergency that now presented Itself. A blouse (which she neglected to button), a short skirt of some dark material, a jacket, and a pair of stout walking shoes (which she failed to lace), completed the swift transformation. As she glided to the window, she jammed the pins into a small black hat of felt Then she peered over the ledge. She started back, stifling a cry with her hand. A man’s head had almost come In contact with her own as she leaned out. A man’s hand reached over and grasped the Inner ledge of the casement and then a- man’s face was dimly revealed to her startled gaze. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

GREAT MASS OF PROOF

Reports of 50,000 Cases of Kidney Trouble, Some of Them Rensselaer Cases. Each of some 6,000 newspapers of the United States is publishing from week to week, names of people in Its particular neighborhood, who have used and recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills for kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary disorders. This mass of proof includes over 50,000 recommendations. Rensselaer is no exception. Ask your neighbor! Here is one of the Rensselaer cases. Jacob R. Wilcox, retired farmer, says: "I suffered from backaches and severe pains across my loins. I couldn’t rest day or night ana was tired and worn out. The kidney secretions were highly colored and contained sediment. Nothing seemed to relieve me until I got Doan’s Kidney Pills from Fendig’s Drug Store. Tney relieved the aches and pains. I could rest better nights and my kidneys were regulated.” OVER EIGHT YEARS LATER, Mr. Wilcox said: "I continue recommending Doan’s, Kidney Pills as. a reliable medicine. They have never failed to do good work.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—tfie same that Mr. Wilcox had. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. — Advt.

NOTICE To Peter Leisenfelt, Fred Thomas and Charles Hack. You and each of you are hereby notified that on the Ist day of September, A. D. 1919, the drainage commissioners in Cause No. 3057, ilni the Commissioners’ Court of Jasper County, Indiana, entitled Petition of C. M. Dewey et al. for a Public Drain, filed their supplemental report showing the assessment of additional benefits for the construction of said drain which has been heretofore ordered established as of public utility. You are further notified that lands, highways and easements belonging to you are described in said report as being benefited in am additional sum over and above the original assessments of benefits and that October 6, 1919, has been set by said Board of Commissioners as the day for the hearing*of sjdd report. C. M. DEWEY, Et Al., - Petitioners. E. M. Laßue, Atty, for Petitioners. s 6-13 Try a want ad in The Democrat.

INSURE IN f|[M MUIUOI IMF B ASM* Of Benton, Jasper and White Counties. Insurance in Force December •1, 1918 *8,879,594 The average yearly rate for the 24 years this Company has been in existence has been but 24 cents on the SIOO Insurance, or $2.40 per SI,OOO. State Mutual Windstorm insurance written U connection. MARION I. ADAMS Rensselaer; 8. A. Brusnahan, Parr, and J. P. Ryan (Gillam tp.) Medaryville, R. F. D.; Wm. B. Meyero, Wheatfield; V. M. Peer, Knlman, are agents of this Company and will be pleased to give you any further information. / Stephen Kohley, Rensselaer, Is the adjuster for Jasper* county.

FARMS FOR SALE

No. 2. 160 acres —This farm lie* on ston* road, adjoining village with two stores, two railroads, elevator and school; 90 acres of this farm Is in wheat and remainder Is in pasture, which ha* ‘some timber There are no buildings on It ” The soil Is a dark loam, adapted to all kinds of grain, except four acres of a small ridge of lighter soil that 1* suitable for feeding yards. Price |BS. Will ■ell on easy terms. No. 3. 220 acre* —This farm Is all good deep loam aoll, well tiled and all level grain land.* It Ilea in good neighborhood, on main pike, known as the Jackson highway, and only four miles out from this city. There is a good room house, fair outbuildings, good silo, windmill and good well and nice shade. This farm will produce grain equal to the high-priced Illinois farms. Price 9225. No. 4. 160 acres—This farm lies three miles out from this city, on Jackson highway, and Is all In cultivation except 20 acres In pasture. It Is all first-class grain land. It is well tiled and has fine outlet. There is a good new six-room house, barn, cellar and well. Price *255. No. 5. 160 acres—This farm lies in spendld neighborhood, seven miles out on good road. It is all good soil and in corn, wheat and oats except six acres In timber pasture. The timber is hickory and burr oak. The farm is fenced and cross-fenced with hog wire tench. There Is a five-room house, large new barn, new double cribs 60 feet long, good well, windmill and tanks. Can sell on easy terms Price |IBO. No. 6. 240 acres—This farm lies In the best farming community around and is only seven miles out. It Is all in cultivation except 50 acres In pasture that has some stumps and timber but well set to bluegrass. It is all good grain land and well tiled. There are two sets of Improvements, a fair six-room house, large barn, double cribs, garage, chicken house, outside cement cellar and windmill and tanks. The other set of buildings consist of a new eight-room house with basement, an old house und small barn and nice shade. Bribe |l6O. No. 7. 116 acres—This farm lies joining railroad town with pike roads, elevator, stores and good brick high school. There 1* a good two-story, eight-room house, fair barn, silo, garage and workshop -combined, with cement floor, and a number of outbuildings, a good well, windmill and fine orchard. The farm has 75 acres in black land in cultivation and 40 acres In pasture which has some timber. There is a good outlet for drainage and the farm Is a good stock and grain farm with high school privileges. Price 9125. No. 8. 81 acres—This piece of land lies on pike road 40 rod* from station, stores and school. It is all good heavy grain land and all in cultivation. There are no Improvement* except deep well. This farm lies along dredge ditch which gives fine outlet for drainage. Price SIOO. No. 9. 156 acres-—This farm lies on the Jackson highway, two miles from station. It Is in good neighborhood and has school across the road and five churches within live miles of the farm. It is all black land in cultivation except 15 acres. It is fenced with cattle wire and cross-fenced. There is three acres of bluegrass pasture at barn fenced hog tight. There is a 12-lnch’ tile starts on this farm for outlet for drainage. There Is a good flve-room bungalow, good small barn, well house, good well and new garden fence with cedar posts. Price 9125. Owner might take clear property or small farm as part payment. Will sell on terms of 14,000 down and long time on remainder. No. 10. 560 acres—This farm lies on pike road, near station and high school. It is in cultivation or pasture and ha* some timber in the pasture. There Is 300 acres of level grain land In cultivation. It is fenced and cross-fenced. There is a new seven-room house, large barn and other buildings, windmill and tanks. Price >BS. Owner will accept clear property or smaller farm as part payment.

No. 11. 40 acres—This farm lies on main road, 80 rods from the Jackson highway and half-mile from station, school, church and store. It is on R. F. D. and telephone line. It is level black soil and well tiled into large ditch that runs along one side of farm. There is a new four-room bungalow and good small barn and well. Price $135. No. 12. 100 acres—This farm lies on main road and is all level black land in cultivation except eight acres in timber, fenced hogtight for hog lot There is a dredge ditch on the line along one end and one side that gives good drainage. There is a house of five rooms, good barn and a number of outbuildings. A good grain farm for the low priee of S9O. No. 13. 97 acres—This farm lies on the Jackson highway, six miles from this city; 80 acres is

GEORGE F. MEYERS

A new supply of both pen and and pencil writing tablets, lead pencils. Indelible pencils, typewriter ribbons and box papers just re* ceived in The Democrat’s fancy stationery and office supply department. Place your “Want Ad” in The Democrat and get results.

In cultivation and well tiled. There Is 17 acres in pasture that has some timber on it. There la a small three-room house, large new barn, good well and tanks. This 1* * bargain at *125. No. 14. 78 acres—This farm Is in Gillam tp. It 1* a good grain farm and all In cultivation except a few acre* In pasture. There Is a good flve-room house, fair barn and a number of other buildings, lots of fruit and a good well. There Is running water on the farm tor stock In creek. Price 9100. Can be sold on favorable terms. No. 15. 40 acres—This Is a good grain farm and all in cultivation except three acres In nice timber. It ha* good drainage and l<eo on main road, in good neighborhood. The soli is very good. There are no buildings. Price 9100. Favorable terms. No. 16. The farm* listed at Nos. 14 and 15 He half-mile apart and can be bought together. No. 17. 79 acres —This farm Is all good grain land in cultivation except three acres in pasture that has some timber. 40 acres is fenced hog-tlght. The farm lies In well Improved neighborhood on public road, near pike. It has lots of tile and good outlet for drainage. There Is a good two-story four-room house, good new barn, good well and Is well tiled. 40 acres fenced with woven wire. Price 9125. No. 18. 120 acres—This farm lies three miles from station on main road and half-mile from the Jackson highway and In good neighborhood. It Is all In cultivation except a grove of four acres. This 1* mostly black soil and well Hied and ha* good outlet for drainage. There Is a good one-story house of five nice rooms, a good barn for eight horses and ten cows, crib and large mow, cow part and feed way has cement floors. There is a double crib, gralnary, garage chicken house and well house with cement floors. There is a good well, windmill, tank* and lots of fruit. Can sell this farm for 9115. Owner will take some property as part payment or will sell on terms of 93,000 down and long time on remainder. No. 19. 200 acres—This Is a good farm and lies well on good road near two pikes. It has lots of tile and a good outlet for drainage. The soil is mostly black corn land. It is all cultivated except about 30 acres In pasture, which Is part timber. There 1* a good eight-room cement block house with cellar, large barn, good well, windmill and tanks. Owner wIU sell on favorable terms and might consider clear property or smaller farm. Price 9125. No. 20. 60 acres —This is nice home in splendid neighborhood and all good wheat and corn land and is well tiled. It Is all cultivated except five acres in timber used as a hog lot. There is a good six-room house with cellar, Large barn, double cribs with shed attached for stock, good chicken house and numerous other buildings. There is a good well at the house with windmill and water piped to tank at barn, also to tang in hog lot. Price 9175. Can make terms. No. 21. 80 acres —This farm has new house of four rooms, 14x 14, new barn for four horses, crib and mow; a good well, some fruit and large walnut trees. It lies on crossroads and In good neighborhood, eight miles from this city and five miles from good town with elevator; 20 acres is in pasture, mostly timber land, 60 acres tillable. This is a bargain at 9*5. Terms 91,500 down and long time on remainder. Might take property or livestock. No. 22. 100 acres—This farm lies miles from this city. In 1 Marlon township, on good road. It Is all In cultivation except a few acres of nice timber. It Is good grain land and well tiled with large tile through the farm. There Is a flve-rdom • house, fair barn and other buildings. There is a good well, some fruit and thirty large walnut trees. This Is a good farm and can be bought at the low price of 9135. Can make terms If desired. No. 23. 240 acres—This land has no buildings on It." It is all prairie land with deep black soli except three groves of timber, In all about 20 acres. It Is In pasture and meadow and has large ditch through It. Owner will sell for 985 per acre. He might take some property or small farm. Can make liberal terms. No. 24. Owner of No. 23 will sell 80 acres or more to suit purchaser. No. ‘ 25. 120 acres—This farm lies in good locality, one mile from main pike, near school, and three miles from good town with elevator and ‘ high school; 90 acres of this farm Is deep black corn soil and has good drainage, 80 acres is in timber of which 20 acres Is fenced for hogs. There Is a good eight-room house, horse barn, cow barn, silo, cribs, grainary, windmill and fruit. Can sell at the low price of 975. Terms 92,500 down and suitable time on remainder. No. 26. 300 acres—This farm

TO FRIENDS OF DEMOCRAT Instruct your attorneys to bring all legal notices in which you are Interested and will have the paying to do, to The Democrat, and thereby save money and do us a favor that will be duly appreciated. All notices of apportionment—of administrator, executor or guardian; survey, sale of real estate, ditch or road petitions, notices of

Is th* best grain farm w* have. It is black land, all cultivated exsept small grove of nice timber. It is well tiled and Hee on Jackson highway close to this city. There Is a good large house, large barn, silo, cribs and lots of hog fence. This 1* a real corn, wheat, oats and clover farm. Price 9278Can make terms. No. 27. 120 acres—This place of land Is level and black soil, 48 acres Is In cultivation and 80 aorea in pasture. There are no improvements except fences. The pasture has scattering timber on It but makes good pasture and if cleared would be good grain land. It Ilea on pike road and has good outlet for drainage. Can sell for 955 oa favorable terms. Might consider property or livestock as part. No. 28. 80 acres —All nice black prairie land in cultivation except 5 acres timber. It lies on - main road, near station, school and church. Has fine outlet for drainage. Price 975. No. 29. 83 acres—This land lies on main road, near school, churches and station; 35 acres la grain and remainder timber pasture. Large barn and other buildings, and well. 10,000 feet of lumber on plaoe. Easy terms. Price 955. (No. 80. 40 acres—This farm lies near station, with stores, tworoom school, three churches and In good neighborhood. It Is all level black grain land In cultivation and has good outlet for drainage. There Is a flve-room house, small barn, chicken house, good well and lots of fruit. Price 985. Can make favorable terms. No. 31. 80 acres—This farm lies eight miles from this city In west Jordan tp. It Ues on main road near pike and In good neighborhood; 70 acres of this farm la good land and In grain or gras* and Is good grain land. There la 10 acres of lighter soli. There is a five-room house, fair barn and several outbuildings, well, lots of fruit and nice shade. There 1* 160 rods of hog fence. Owner will sell this farm for the low price of 985. Terms 93,000 down and long time on remainder. No. 32. 160 acres —This Is a good farm and a nice home. There Is a six-room house, good barn, double cribs, hog house, chicken house and good well. Buildings new and all painted; 100 acres Is well tiled and nice level black land in grain. It Is all black land except 20 acres in timber pasture. It has lots of woven wire fence •with cedar posts. Owner will sell on favorable terms or will take clear property or smaller farm as part payment. Price 9125. No. 38. 40 acres—This Is an unimproved piece of land. It is fenced and used as pasture; IB acres In black prairie land In grass, and 15 acres Is In timber. It lies on public road, In good neighborhood and mile from pike. Pries 950. Owner will sell on terms of |SOO down and long time on remainder. Might take livestock as first payment. No. 84. 100 acres—This farm lies on main road and Is all deep black prairie land except three acres of young timber In one corner. It Iles joining large ditch that gives good outlet for drainage. The house on this farm was burned. There is an old barn, gralnary,' silo and good well. Owner will sell on terms of 93,000 down and long time remainder. Price 9110. No. 35. 160 acres —This farm lies on the Jackson highway and is a bargain at the price; 120 acres of this farm Is good grain land, and remainder lighter soil. It is all cultivated except small pasture. There Is a six-room house, bar* and other buildings, fruit and good Veil; has R. F. D., telephone and near school. Price 9135. Owner will sell on terms of 96,000 down and good time on remainder. Might take small farm or deer property. No. 36. 160 acres—This tract of land lies on pike road, miles from good town with church, high school and bank. It Is level te gently rolling. It Is all timber pasture except 15 acres In cultlva*tlon. There Is a flve-room house, barn and good well. The buildings are old but habitable. Price 945. Owner would accept dear property as first payment or sell on easy terms. No. 37. 100 acres—This traet of land Iles four miles from good town, on main road, and one mile from pike. It is fenced but has no othor Improvements on It. It Is all timber pasture and Is level to gently rolling. Price 945. Owner will accept clear property as part payment or sell on easy terms. No. 38. 161 acres—This land lies In Saskatchewan, Canada, five miles from the Great Norther* railroad and Is all smooth, productive prairie land In meadow. Price 95,000. Owner will trade for land, here and assume o’r pay cash difference. No. 89. 40 acres—This fan* has no buildings but Ues on pike in sight of the court house and Is all In grain and well tiled, and is as good grain land as any 1* the county. Price 9200.

non-residence, etc,, the clients themselves control, and your attorneys will take them to the paper you desire, for publication, if you so direct them; while, if you fall to do eo, they will give them where it suits their pleasure most and where you may least expect er desire it. So, please bear this in mind when you have any of these notices to have publtat*ed- J

PAGE SEVEN