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 â- fi-.\'L'^\ wmmm^mim plER Of 2d:, CHAPTER XIV. followed the footman into the '^^irm ^here Enid wm engaged k*"'SorB-three tall showy-looking " .*?« '^«gnlatfa;ji^B"'°^han extremely vivacioaa mother. ;^ eldest ti;Sr*'*^B^"'fr s^ loo^^g °°* «' °°« *«» J ^â- (^»»»*^J«;Hcedwithsatisiwtionili^--^ 7 celebrity, who, bv-t J nown as "Mr. Clifford"1 r, there could be no i^ this supposition wag i death, which took dU orhoodintheeasteoil other than Sir Cliffords wa8oneofthe"bMhi His downfall waaoccu a man in a drunken bm etionhe suffered penal )aa3ing a good many vJ ijesty s prisons he obt»3 ' "ut hid friends refiuedl 3 do with hito, and thei ons who had helped to si iier-days were either del im. Thus it came ton ly sank lower and lo»I that condition of impec ty known as " shabby i N'ews. ' •urnalist with the Mahil the Daily Chronicle of L says :â€" Two Syrians and| tly reachea Cairo from C. :y state that the Enropi. n the disaster near El Oh telly. But Mr. O'DonoTi correspondent. Accon the Syrian patriarch, here from Omodurman, I 1 at that town is an Engi speaks French and aliij travelled a deal in Pal inor. He is employed i to the XIahdi, who con s connected with thei ers and memorials intea iding,"' also on subjectaj IP interest on which Ah' es to be informed. Hisi 1 Arab costume, and erful success to them* the Mahdi. Fromde lis adventurous EngMnL irs that he resemUes mq ha« Mr. Vizetelly. lonopoly:" A union of tl dered the construction (j ost JT.oOO.OOO. at Lodi, whipped fifta ' turned up their noaes i 36 of his time will also 1 mpany and choice of )rush heap on, fire if I â- n out than to try to ' haracter without ivaitg )le, but no man who su 1 by it can be truly gn acious, child What ig?" Little Lady " I« )rs on mamma's new so dreadfully dry." recen"ly published 1 ly vegetable eaten in Elizabeth. The ivr trout, chicken, verage salary of 329 b* ools is upwards of » in voluntary schools* Soa.^ with regoil 533 mistresses in Bo ' 1 average £192, and ols upwards of £88. teen years, since thej 1 Acts came into W increaaed between W ictof the United gJl certain CanadttB^j jedbythem **5rSIl red miles frMn ••jSaii* I he extreme con«B^^ fishermen, who,tf^ were found K I^dwticedwith satisfwtiondi^^ ¥°!"'7i, speedy «cit. ' Tor wma.mh K°hevUito« remained chattBring, Isd "'â- ' fter a profusion of complimenti^ ac- ' -cA bv much laughter, their rolumin- •t?S^were beard switching down the ' f staircase. It has often been a mat- culation as to whether a man can ,e with two women at_ the game """" without yoing into this delicate Heiiiwtlike^to,now. ViHiisdMidI Maria 1 what afla yoa "Dead r Viktie ««i»i-.^ not mean to aay^- â€" Enid tnrn$d to hi It be posaible tha' ho) 1 f atiier eaoeily. laed. buti stion, it IS possible to imagine a man though the ed with iVnchant for two women tho rmentprobably would be attend, J hazard and danger. Le Gautier forgot 1 dark-eyelMarie, ashe gazedupon Enid's feSave heard nothing of Maxwell?" I ked after a pause in the desultory con- titioa " strange thing he does not i Many men would imagine that such I not altogether an accident; there when a little absence from the hingis' 4 of man is desirable, Miss Charteris. " Many men, as usual, would be wrong," lid answered coldly. "You should not till vour want of charity by these general- r Monsieur le Gautier, though perhaps J ive derived benefit from these absences Irself, yo" seeirl to understand the sub- bo thoroughly." [aid was angry at his cool insolence, and jed to his want of taste by a little plain inid.ce herself; and her random shaft Jyou are severe but really, while sorry I Maxwell, there is something in it which loniEorting to me. Can you not guess it 1 mean " laid Charteri?, though guUeless and pure Ionian can bs, had not mixed with the tVoiM for nothing. She had had suit- ennugh to know what a proposal was, I above all things she dreaded one from man. Some instinct told her he would I dangerous enemy. "You speak inrid- ' bhe said calmly. " I have not been icated to the language of diplomacy. ly, explain yourself." T'Then I must be more explicit. Max- rsal):-ence rids me of a dangerous rival. jbeisaway, the path is all the smoother lae. Need I tell you. Miss Charteris â€" li-that I love you Surely you must L known that for a long time past. While Ijer was in the way, I sealed my lips; II can restrain myself no longer now." [it would be affectation not to under- Jcayou," Enid replied with a calmness t boded ill for Le Gautier 's success. " I Lorry to hear it. If you are wise, you ^notput me to the pain of a refusal." fl will take no refusal," Le Gautier burst I passionately " for I swear that if you jnot mine, you shall wed no other man. (iJ, you must, you shall be mine You r look upon me coldly now, but the time come when you shall love me well lUEh." â-  Umtr, "What cause indorsing my .-^ »â€" -J' Did .-r; ahe aaked. " Caa that youâ€" that, Iâ€" that the __ onse is in a^y aaa'aJiiaiwli? your wish, father, that i^I-r- rm an alliance -vtth Mhn^mir le See k, and show him iioir nfie- eoffrey never apoke^ Hia iMwL upon liis breast. For the first lise^l^he sacrifice he had ioi- l^'ijiraghter, and so he ttood " ^:geBt^man no longer, bat iO|iiBBfaced M man. ii^ of afanrm took possession of Bnidj^lte^Mar iai|-l£ing. •' Why do yea not speaCr^he demanded, have yott, to hesitate In words ?•*â- " • 'â- - Stilt the haronet never spoke, never raised bis head. Bnid'.*an swiftly to his side and threw one arm round bis shoulder. She could feel the, spasm that struck him as he en- countered her touch. •' Father," she asked in a ^lA tpven voice, "does your silence meairiHiiit^e is right?" " Yes, my dear child he is right. There is no alternative." There is a providence which helps na in such times as these, a numbness of the senses that for a thne deadens pain. Enid's voice was very calm, as she tuned to Le Gautier, standing there trying to dis- guise his triumph. "I do not know what all this means," she said. " I do not nnder- sta id whence you derive yonr power. I cannot think now. For his sake," she con- tinned, pointing to her father, " I consent." Le Gautier sprang forward but she re- pelled blm with a glance. "Listen to my conditions,"' she con- tinned. " I have said I consent but I warn you that if there is any loophole for escape from you, I shall take it. You are going away, you say. Nothing must be done till your return, and then the contract shall be fulfilled. Now, go." When Lucrece entered the room a few mo- ments later, she found her mistress lying un- conscioos upon the floor. Looking out of the window, she saw the slim figure of Le Gautier disappearing in the distance, and smiled. He was smiling, too, as he walked away. Nothing remained now but only the final interAriew with Marie, and to regain possession of the lost moidore. A few weeks at Warsaw, and then ariiarp tixdbuaetbmi tiui with a white van amile, thoo^ he could aee the fan atiU tranhUiig jn her handa. is nothing," she said with an effort II, til I irâ€" afci MiBâ€" HuMlei him, i Mjt tBm. iHiit fatt heea taSb^ for years, looig beToe â- It ' I am aabject to these attacks of the heart, and any news sudden death always aflecta me so.â€" Do niot look ^ireaoed; itis^iMst BOW." "There is nothing-ia the name to cause you any distress " Le Gautier asked sus- picion^. " rhave heard the name before, if that is what yen mean. TM me all you know of this Carlo ViscL" "I did not say his name was Cirlo,' Le Gautier observed, somewhat sharply. " I can tell you nothing more. When I reached home this afternoon, I had a telegram to say he was dead." "And this Maxwell, what of him? I suppose he will return home now " " He has been somewhat dilatory in obeying orders. No he will not return. He will be detained at Rome for the pre- sent." "Tell me why you hate this Englishman so. CHAPTER XV. [â- The time will come when I shall â€" ^love-;â€" The bitter scorn in these words stung I'.iautierto madness, stirring up a desper- jpission in his veins, now that the prize bed like slipping from his grasp. He uvher feet on his knees. " Hear me " lexclaimed passionately â€" " only listen to Enid. I have vowed that you are the lv woman I have chosen â€" the only girl I id really love. Such love as mine must 1 a return some day only try only give [i little chance of hope." If you are a man, you will rise from k: absurd position. WhD am I, that you pld kneel to me? You must take my pjor it and if you have any considera- |cior my feelings, you will change the And this is your absolute 102?" I Ves, and final de- It is my absolute and final deci- ^iiutier rose to his feet, pale but 'i, and there was a darkly evil look Ills white set face. When he spoke his words were cold and incisive. asider, before you wilfully make an py of me." He uttered the words with psibilation. "I have made you an f '-the highest compliment I could pay, };ou have scornfully reiected it. The ' tavor you ask from me you may seek Flavour knees." I And to what pnpose, sir, shall J ask a r^' irom you .?" ;ForyMr father,' Le Gautier answered 1 \, "S' " *^oiies were deep and ^•^s^' " You have guessed that Maxwell J?f^ *^"*y on a dangerous mission. r-. snould not Sir Geoffrey be chosen in le-nlV r.'^°^ ^^^°' ^^'^o can save him I, rrii """"' "' ^° °^^^^ man." V-r h "^^^^^ ^^"' counsel has my poor '^.,t „ ""^Sged into your infamous (at. â- ~^y y""'-^ aloue He would â- Â«PPy man now, if he had never known He has joined not credit my 1"*^ the contrary," Le Gautier interrupt i tried to save him. " " ^Z'T"""'^- You do r-'-o'ttr, ^H^^^ ^â„¢ °ow- if my words feitlurT' ^°. ^^"' ^f i* " hothis dearest a, "" should become my wife." ^.Blight think so," Enid answered ' put ae does not wish it in his â- -^enian""" ^^ '-sutler, if you are a l-e sabjert ' "^^ "^^^^^ *^^^ discussion j^.'-t IS painful to ^^king at him me." coldly She stood and scorn- ^the I!' '^^^^ °"ly served to in- 1 ^vl ^^" '"'" I fi-^st met yon at «o anvtVn'" '^^" *° ^°^« y°°- btit fnt^ ^^ reason ask me any I 'ill sovv^,(^^^ you « impossible !» fkei'"»?5°t'" Le Gautier bitter k- "ow. Y J ^°^ °*re. I am des- C; Wlnotbe. • ^Pi^e and scorn me !ibr^.;,i""i'i°»rofyour house, sZ'^^'sandti;.^^ ®*^®' yon must for .^Mibj:_\'^«'ionourofyour house." iiitS'*»«Peef7 y' '"s face pale, and '^U^'io^castand de^^dto Maxwell had been gone a week now, and no tidings of him had reached England, save one letter to say he was in Rome. As Le Gautier turned away frem Grosvenor Square his heart one glow of triumph, he determined that, come what may, the artist should never see England again. When he returned from Warsaw, he calculaced that, through Marie St. Jean's assistance, all in'ormation concern- ing the League would be in the hands of the police, freeing him from any further bond- age, and throwing all the odium and danger on her. Full of these schemes, he arrived at his lodgings. A. telegram was lying on the table; He took it up mechanically, and tore it open. The contents were terse " Visci died this morning from heart disease." Le Gautier was wild with rage. Here was a pretty combination, he thought. Nothing now to detain Maxwell in Rome. The vic- tim had fallen by a higher Hand than that of man, and Maxwell was free. As a Head Centre of the Order, Le Gau- tier wielded much power, and even now he did not despair, with the command of near- ly all the desperadoes in Rome at his com- mand. He had only to get Maxwell arrest- ed in Rome on some false charge and carried to the mountains and there after a little delay and a packed meeting of the League â€" shot. Desperate men such as Le Gautier especially with such a prize in their grasp, do not long hesitate over such a trifling matter as a hum^-n life, and he trusted to his own good luck and native audacity to piril him through. It was getting dark the same night as he despatch^ a tdegram to Rome, and then turned in the direction of Fitzroy Square. He was as eager to see Isodore as he had been to encounter Enid in the afternoon, and looked forward not only to a pleasant even- ing but a remtmerative one. she did not keep him long waiting in the drawing-room ere ahe sailed in all smiles and welcome. She was looking radiantly beautiful to-night there was a deeper flush on her face, and a glitter in her glorious eyes not usually seen there â€" signs of a loving welcome, Le Gautier imagined in his egotistical way. There was, besides, a warmth in her manner and a gladness in the pressure of her hand which inspired him, and sent an electric thrill coursing through -his veins. 'i You, are looking more transcendently lovely than usual, Marie " he exclaimed with a fervour unusual even to him. Every time I see you, there is some additional charm in you to note." " It depends upon whether the observing eye is a prejudiced one," she replied with a caressing smile, which brought hina at once to her side. " You say that now. Hec- tor. How long will you continue to think " As'lbbg as I have power to think at a^ â€"as Idrig as memory serves me. I snail remember you to the last day of my life. " I believe you will," Isodore smiled be- wUderihgly. "And yet, strange as it may aeem, the time will perhaps come when you will wish you had never seen my face. "Yon are more than usually emgmati- cal to-night, Marie. Ym are a puzzle to me rdo not even Iknow who you are. Tell ii»(P^«tt»ing about yourself, and why are j^bJiSwa^ thissoUtude here," " No not to night bnt, as I have often promised you, I will tell you sometime. 1 irill teU you who I am before you go,»^»y and then. When your curiosity is satisfied, vou win leave me." "J^eve*!" Le Gautier exclaimed passion- ately^ -Wleavo you !- the only woman 1 evefsaw A* ^^^^ '^^ ^°T^^"Hl Von,'M3rieT How canyon entertam the fiV*^^ have approached her nearer, but shrSBed him gStly but fiâ„¢ly «*J«- rum^^°^-^^'"^*^S^ Le Gautier started. " How do you know I hate him?" he asked. "I have never said so." "Not in so many words but in gesture and look, when you speak of him, your actions are eloquent, my friend. He has crossed your path. Ah, well, I like a good hater. Maxwell will suffer yet." " Yes," Le Gautier exclaimed involuntar- Uy," he will." Isodore rose and walked to the piano, where she sat for a moment striking the chord idly. "When do you go to Warsaw ' she asked. ' "I have six days remaining to me â€" Marie, the time has come when we must no longer delay. The pear is ripe now all my plans are matured. I have only to hold up my hand and the League will vanish." All this time, Isodore played on softly, musingly, the music serving like the ac- companimant of a song to force the speaker's voice. As he stood there, and she answered him, she never ceased to play the soft chords. "Then you have everything prepared!" " Ves, everything is ready." He drew a low seat to her side, and seated himself there. " All the names are made out, the whole plot prepared." " And you propose to hand them over to me. It is a great compliment and I sup- pose I must take them. I would run great- er risks than this for your sake and â€" my own." She took one hand^from the ivory keys and held it out to him. Drawing a packet from his pocket, he gave it to her. She thrust it in her bosom, and ran her fingers over the keys again, "AH is there, I suppose," she asked, " down to i,the minutest detail, everything necessary to betray the League and pull it up root and branch You have taken good care to shield yourself, I presume " "Of course. â€" And now, to talk of more pleasant things. You know I am going away in a few days and when I return, I shall expect to find myself perfectly free." "You may depend upon me. I will do all I can for you." Le Gautier looked up sharply â€" the words were coldly, sternly uttered, but the quiet placid smile never left her face. " How strangely you speak I But oh, Marie â€" my Marie, the only woman I ever loved, yourwill stand by me now, and help me, for both our sakes Look at me, and say you wilt do what I ask 1" "Isodore looked down, smiling brightly. " Yes, I will do what you ask," she said. " And so you really love me " " Passionately and sincerely, such as I never expected to love woman yet." " I am glad to hear you say that," Isodore replied with a thrill of exultation in her voice. " I have waited and' hoped for the time to come but never in my wildest dreams did I look for this." " With your nobleness and beauty, how could it be otherwise? I should be more than man â€" or less â€" if I looked upon you unmoved." " Then, for the first time for years, I am happy." Le Gautier started to his feet rapturously. He did not understand her yet he thought the soft earnest words all for him. He would have caught her there and then in his eager arms, but again she repulsed him. " No, no " she cried " I havenot proved you yet. Let things remain as they are till you return again to England." How strange, Le Gautier thought vague- ly, that she should use words so similar to those of Enid to a precisely similar plea. Despite his passion, he had not thrown all prudence to the winds. •' Yoa had better leave me now," Isodore continued â€" " leave me to think and dwell over this thing." " But what about my badge of member- ship I dare not leave England without that." " I had almost forgotten it in this inter- esting conversation. It is not in my pos- sesion it is in Paris. You have a meeting of the League before you go for final instruc- tions. Come to me after that, and you shall have it. I am going to Paris to-morrow, and will brin? it with me." ' ' You are a witch 1" Le Gautier exclaimed with admiration. " Yon seem to know as much as the mysteriotis Isodore, that Prin- cess who never shows herself unless danger besets the I^eague. If she is the wonder men who have seen her say she is; ' they stand in dire need of her now." " Beware how you talk so lightly of ier â€" she has the gift of fernseed. At this very moment she may know of your perfidy." " Perfidy is a hard word, my queen, and sounds not prettily.â€" And now, good-night And yon will not fail me " " I will noi fail you," Isodore replied with the stem inflection Le Gautier had noticed before, and marvelled over. "I never fail." ., „ " A woman, and never faiL " Not in my promises. If I make a vow or pledge my word, I can wait five years or ten to fulfil itâ€" Good-night. And when we meet again, yon will not say I bave belied my contract When Valerie entered aome mmutea later, she found Isodore with firm-set face and gleaming eyes. " My brother U dead, dM srid^iietly. « Poor Carlo I And he loved me so fonc^ at one Now he can n«ver know,*' I left Rmne ;Jiia lifi| wMMt worth f^ hoor'a pnichase. fitttllikVe Ao time to"ttmim cant him now. Let met aee if I oaa do little gopd with my usdesa oocnpatia^ I atei far Rome to-mortow." Fabria (looked at her Mend fat ita^ astonishment "I cannot explain to you now. MaxweD is free to return home. Aa you know, it means destruction to Le Gautier's plans, if he does. I dared not pttm him too ckwely t^ai^t;bnt Maxwell will be detained in Rome, in aQ probability by Paulo Lucei, tin some charge can be trumped up fOr h£s destruction. But Lnoci and hia band dare not cross me my power is too great for that. To-morrow, I leave for Rome, and pray heaven that I may not be too late 1" (TO BE CONTlilUED.) tune. Humbug. Barnum said " The American People like to be humbugged." This may be true in the line of entertainment, but not where life is at stake. A man with consumption, or any lingering disease, looking Death in the face and seeking to evade his awful grasp, does not like to be trifled with. So with confi- dence we place before onr readers Nature's sneat remedy. 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CLEMKNT CO., Torartbw mtm rpuB BVnnt V U tr B v n K aa« tmnat CoMoltiar KaginMnaaiaoUdtamofniteats, T*B«NT«. O.CROBB. Chief Engineer. A. FaASia, See'y-TKsa. e*i 'â- r«lim •»«â- â- â€" TH OQNSKRVAXOK health, tiie enemy of jiniaT haals the Loots, Re-boilds ttie Broken Down Conatitntien of youuK and old. Home treatment, snfflcieat for two months. Inhaler and all complete, sent by express tor #12. Moved my ofKoe from 7S King West to 41 Kinc KasL MRS C. SHDMAN FIEROE. Toot rwS esUblished in Tonmto. S2 Office Tieatments for 91S. Send for circnlar. CM n COMPOSITION GOLD, Antique Bionae, ULU» Natural Wood, and other Piotur* and Boom Mouldings, Frames, etc PainUngs, En- gravnga, EttAings, Artotypes, ArtisU' Materials, Mirrors, r*^- «â€"^ • â€" • alogue. etc. Wholesale and Ketail. Trade Cat- MATTHEWS BSOg. A CO., Toromta. ^^ IfELPU BastnoMi CeUece. Oiielvh. ObI. Twelve States and Provinoes atawMly represented on the roll of this Institution, To thorough, prao. tioal instractloh. and tha eSoienoy and tuoeamxt its praduates, this College owes its popnlarity. Ciroulan, giviBg terms, etc., mailed free. Address â- . HaeCOWnCK, Pilmclpal. BBAVEK UNE OF STEAHSlUn, Sailing weekly between Montreal and LlrerpocO. Ratsb of Passass :â€" Saloon, Montreal to Liverpool, eiO, ISO, and 860 Return Tickets, 980, «90, and 9100 â€"according to steamer and acoomn.odation. Inter- mediate and Steerage at lowest rates. For further partioulaH and to secure Berths, apply to H. B. HOKRAT, General Manager. 1 Custom House Square, Montreal, or to the Local Agents in the dU- terent Towns and Cities. A GEXTSâ€" Ladles or Gentlemen Wantedâ€" To Canvass for our Sabscription Books. Our Standard and popular work, Dr. Withrow's "Hi^ry of Canada"â€" a book which oughtto be in every library.' Our instructive, amusing and iKul-toachiDg temper- oncs book, "Platform Echoes," by J. B. Oough. Our complete book of sermons, and autobiography of Sam P. Jones, with i, short sketch of the life of Sam W. Smftll, and tnree oi his special sermons. Our beautiful book of poetry and literature of all ages and all lands, entitled " Golden Thoughts on Mother, Home and Heaven." Our handsome Family Bibles, beautiful il- lustrations, full of useful and helpful matter for Bible study, besides good clear type and paper. Oar terms are liberal. Send for circulars. WILLIAM BRIOas. Publisher. Toronto. HE LONDON GUARANTEE AND ACCIDENT CO. (LD: OF LONDON, ENG. Capital, £260,00(1. Dominion Government Deposit, £55,000. Head Office 72 King St East, Toronto. Gentlemen of ioflaence wanted in unrepresented districts. A. T. McCOBD, Resident Secretary for the Dominion. SPOONER'S GOPPERINE ' Babbitt'â€" Non- fibrous Anti-fric- tion Box-metal for journal bearings in machinery â€" Guaranteed copper mixed. Supplies every require- ment. Ask your hardware dealer for it. ALONZO. W. SPOONER, Patentee and Manufacturer, Port Hope. CARPET SWEEPERS! Mangles, 3 kinds. Wash- ingMachines 2 kinds Clothes Wringers, 10 kinds. Chums, Meat Choppers, Trucks, and other sundries. Hamilton Indcstsial Works Co., Hamilton, Canada. Send for article wanted or Illustrated Catalogue. X)airy Salt, FOR BUTTER, ETC. NEW Importations.â€" Higgins" Eureka, Washing- ton and Ashton Brands, in large or small saclu. Also Bice's Canadian Salt. Write for prices. JAiVES PARK SON. Wholesale Produce Merchants, TorontoK THE ALBANY STEAM TRAP CO.'S SPECIAL BUCKET RETURN TRAP. i^The Celebrated Han- cock Inspirator. ^^Gresham's Antomatio Re-starting Injector. ^fMorrison's Automatic Sight Feed Lubricator. i^'Engineers' ft Plumb- ers' Supplies of every description. Send for circulars. JAMES HOKRISOir, 75 77 Adelaide St W.. TORONTO Bicycles! SEND AT ONCE FOR LIST of Second-Hand Machines, From 91S Upwards. New Catalogrue Ready 1st .\pril A. T. LANE MONTREAL I THE WHITE THRESHINC ENGINE ^0F LONDON ONT AfULLSUPPLYFaRl887. PATENTS For Saleâ€" ninstrative deseripttve Cat- ^ogne tree. B. Chamberiin, Totonto. 6 ••B UVB Aa3f IB WAMVmm IN EVEBT in Canada. Address, AC*., 87CainiofaSt Jon 19, 1886 â€"For two years my wife's health was run down. She was iireatly emaciated and too weak tsdo anything for herself she was given m* by five doctors, they all pasiBd thor opinion that she could not live. Site oommenced using Dr. Jug's Medieine ia [December, 1884, and after taking dz bottles she was so much improved thai Idhe could look after her household dnties. J. M RoooiGK. Engineer, P. R., West Toronto. Are famous for their style, convenience, dnratdliij, and cheapness. Buy no other urtil vou see them. iJl the leading Carriage Builders sell them. Faeteiy t 4*7 Kins West, TORONTO. CONSUMPTION. IhaTsapoiltlTenm.dy for tbeaborsdlnue brttiaia tbeoauidaarcuetoftb* wont kind ami of loag »t«iWHiis ksT* bMD cnred. Initocd, w â- t rons Is mj Mth in Ita •iBeacy, tktt I vi'l nsd TWO BOTTUS ntB; Uflhmt With • VALUABLE TBSA"'8S on this aisnn to aa7 ssOtrar. OIt* expna and P. a addnak DB. T. A. BLOOUl^^ 3nii6hOfBoe,37 7aDgeSi,TflMft6 J.L.JONES WOOD ENGRAVER 10 KiMG 5 East ..j-ct n ii: I m «r â- /, m'