""'""" JAINUARN 25 .1915

» _ Cold

Tie

\ _-

lla Iisllsf Fml Thi Pain Until

» Sis Toot “ Fmll-I-tins " C4'“’“W-VU-!»`l.` ONT., Mnr5th. x

l I/ nl _ 9:3'

. ~i= -311'.-'°‘.'2P°“‘ *°° hishlr °f

ii-Queshonfsotf

_ Whether it _is -not bettefr___§i'(5 keep con- sta;1_tlyf"on__hand _a godd".`_1ibféral supply of Coal* from -now

_;;'\_iVe _can give you g"ood__ __C___o al and prompt service.

A; PIGKARD & 00.

Phone 240

~ i Coal and Wood

to -t- . ..,,.. _

,__ _.-»-~uu~~»- - ~~

"_ . ___ i lsiatereitedsnd should lsanw “ill ,:bi';:.°";'rd¢'tililln|8 vsy_

3;; _ llouolio

_ Ng _ " l f __ _ _- .tf‘i’2°l:§ .tits ,__ . _

the MARVEL. accept no - \ '

other. but send stamp fp' lllulv .~

"“i‘.i°“l°:’l‘."‘§§.'.‘l;,'i; 'l¥.°.'.ii‘.‘i.i. ' I

pa :ua '

-W B EPPLY C0.‘,Wlnd »Oaf-

t0laiiles._ Gm"$3_A‘ n hx CIMA* IW

"Penslar" Bucliu ami Palmetto Com-

pound is excellent for kidney affec- tions, pain in back and loins, frequen- cy_ol’ urination, catarrli of -bladder. cyatitis. etc.-$1.00 bottles-E. A. Fos- ter, Central Drugstore. 8340-1-22m3i

rui a es _ F

I have suffdred fror':irc¢li‘:>i:tildlIl‘Iteyu¥:l§i?d and.Coiistipation,experl¢n¢i;| untold "K°1Iy. The Neuralgm settled in my lungs and I took bottles of medlbine W1! Out relief. The doctor told me I W0\l|§i not get betterbut “Fruit-a- “V” ' Proved that the doctor was g'f°;’8 by giving me quick relief and U31? 111 complete y curing me. _ _ Iwould not have my present health if it were not for “ Fruit-a-tives ” and I am glad of this opportunity of giving you this letter about such a splendid remedy as “ Fruit-a-tives ". _

MRS. NATHAN DUNN.

50°- B502, 5 fOr $2.50, trial size, 25s.

At all dealers or se_nt _oxi receipt of price by Fruit-a~tives Liiiiited, Ottawa.

KAISER WILHELM’S LATEST WAR

ORDER. _

'AMSTERl')/\M, Jan. 21.- According

to the Huudelsblud Emperor William has issued an order that the untrained German reservists no longer shall ‘be

permitted to serve as guards of honor

at the burials ol’ prisoners of war. ~

"As `much as we would like to give

deceased prisoners of war the last mil- itary honors," the order of the Emper- o_i- is quoted _as saying. “All considera-

tions must give way to the main work

of these troops, namely, the acquisi- tion as quickly as possible of the nec-

essary military training." ` '

MILITIAMEN CHARGED

WITH MANSLAUGHTER

*W i

TORONTO, Jan. 22.-Their own bail

of ton thousand dollars each and two sureties of five thousand dollars are the terms upon which each oi’ the three mllitiameu charged with man- slaughter ln connecton with the shootng of the two Buffalo duck hunt- ers ut Fort Eric will he granicil ilu-ir freedom till thcir trial, which /will take place at the Wellnnil sittings which commence on March 2.

Constable Delaney must put up two

sureties of $7,500 each, as well as his own surety of $15,000.

The total hail for the four men, in-

cluding their owii recoguizances and

the securities they must secure is

therefore $90,000.

I i* i I 1 1

, _

r _

/llexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion

` -. Will. Protect Your

i'”

Health if "”“_>_'_.-

liindis subject. RexallCod Liver Oil Emulsion will fortify your _.-;_»-- ` »,vstemagai_i\sr»ihe many Prevailins Winter ills. ltwill increase _ ..--~

fyour weight finkl sebclagluw of health to your checks. Hive it a ' :Zi':' ' ~\

lxial. ' Price 35c and 75c per bottle. m%

U _ 1

‘ MacKinnon Drug Company _

& Corner Great, George and Kent Streets J .- ' ‘

. '- i

__ _ _ _ wave'

I)0n';.be a _target for the many \\ inter Ailments to winch msn- _ Dlllis i _

i_i

li, _ __r._i_~ii_l_sioii

’ 1 I ‘ ¥ _,il

Y IIIf@\\“\\\\\\vIIIlA\\\\ '

' Be Skeptical of

have earnestly striven to

Phone 345 -

>`\\\\\'llA\\\\iIIIlIlll@\\\\\\\\\\1IlA\\\\\¥M

» Bargains 8, 1! fi /7 =

i io”

‘Not All is Gold that Glitters spa: ~ _ Ifyounwant, good, pure, ii 5 ' I

reliable tobacco go to an ,__._ & _ __

honest manufacturer. We :'-~=-.fis`:=.i~;-'s:if'~’.s<Z°-':i-‘.<','-*‘:'-’5:;=;j;=.€-."

establish such a reputaiion,_and believe our old_ friends _ will _sayithat we have neverdisappointed them. Hickey s Black Twist Chewing Tobacco represents not o_nly ° our best efforts but the best to be had in the tobacco line.

Hickey & NicholsonTob. Co.,

glflllrk\\\iI[/II¢\\\\\\\\WIIIZIfi\\\\Yllh `

U I _a_u-_um _ mis I -Q

I/4\\\§§\\\\\WIlllllIIIl\\\\\

.i .'. ,.1-~ ¢ _‘

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V i

- Manufacturers `-

- -....... M THE ° T°WN.GM3DM . _ _

THE FIRST CARNIVAL of the season at the Arenajuesday night, Don't miss it. ' 8369;1~25m1i

SCOTCH THISTLE-See the Scotch

Thistle tonight with the Kllty Lad at Bums’ Anniversary. 8346

THE MINTO,-The Minto docked in

Picton at 9.55 Saturday with sixty- eight tons of freight. seven lacks ` of mail and fifteen passengers. '

TH E STAN LE Y-Tlie“Btanley _dock-

ed in -Georgetown on Saturday' at 10 ii. m. with thirty~ono tons of freight, twenty sacks of mall and- twenty pas- sengers. ~ " ' _-

' SPECIAL TRAIN.-Par esinterest ed will please note that on‘lIi_londay evening, the 25th Inst. the' special train will not leave Cha ottetown foi- Gcorgetown until-11 p.i . `_ ‘ ~ 8338

TORONTO SATURD Y NIGHT.-

See advertising column for a great club offer. The Morning ardian and Toronto Saturday Nlgnt fo S 6’ year to new subscribers for only $4.50. 8288.

NOTICE T0 SUBSCRIBERS. -

Subscribers will please note that the club offer for Canadian Countryman is only good for the Guardian sub- scribers on Prince Edward island.

' 8199

ACKNOWLEDGED.-Received with

thanks at'Falconwood Hospital papers and magazines from Miss Goodwill, Brighton, also from the Maritime Sta- tioners and the Bonnell Advertising Agency. _

WEDDING ..BELLS.-1An Ottawa

_exchange saysz- At the residence of l\Ir. and Mrs. M. Farrer Cochrane on Saturday the latter’s sister, Miss Jean- ette Colledge Pope. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pope ol’ Char- lottetown, P. E. I. was married to Martin Dalrymqle Sheehan, M. D., of Boston, Mass. The Rev. A.'\V. Mac- kay, Rector of All Saints officiating.

ARRESTED.-Walter Ilerrigau was

arrested on Saturday afternoon and appoarcil lioforo tho Police Court, cliurgod with being disorderly at tho Arena Rink on Friday night and throw- ing a bottle, which struck it woman, inflicting a severe wound, at the rail- way station on the same night. lie was remanded until Tuesday.

PATRIOTIC PICTURE SHOWS. -

The Patriotic Moving Picture Co. is going to give performances at the fol- lowing places on the dates mentioned: Milton, Wednesday, 27th; Hunter Riv- er, Tliursday, 28th; Fredericton, Fri- day, 29th; Bradalbane, Saturday 30th. An excellent programme will bo sub- niittcd and the net proceeds will be given to the Patriotic Fund. 8368

NOTICE. - Subscribers are notifi-

ed that the price of the Morning Daily Guardian (mailed in P. E. I.) and Montreal Daily Star is $4.00 per year. The Morning Daily Guardian (mailed in P. E. I.) and Family Herald and Weekly Star is $3.00 per year. The price of the Evening Guardian and Montreal Daily Star (Mailed in P. E. I.) is $3.25 per year, the Evening Guardian and Family Herald and Weekly Star (mailed in P. E. I.) is $2.25 per year.

CHESS TOURNAMENT.- On Mon-

day evening next the first of Febru- ary tiie Charlottetown Chess members will meet to discuss the 'ways and means of regulating the approaching Tournament. It may be decided at this meeting to commence the clicss grind a week earlier than last year’s competition which began on the 16th of February. The Rev. Mr. Porter of Wolfvllle has already donated ii prize, ami others will follow. Tonight the club will meet as usual for practice at Diillon Rooms, Sunnyside at 7.30 p.m. Au visitors interested in the Ro al

- Y Y :game will be made welcome. _

POULTRY MEETINGS. - Animal

meetings of' Egg Circles will be held as follows: Glenwood. Tuesday, 26th January; West Devon, Wednesday, 27th January; Miscouche, Thursday, 28th January; Egmoiit Bay, Friday, 29th January. Mr. T. A. Benson, Dom~ inion Poultry Representative., will ad- dress the meetings and every member

_ icliould make a strong effort to attend.

` ' i The Sidewalk Cleaner'

I .

A Combined Scraper _

important business will be transacted.

Those who are desirous of obtaining n. clear understanding of the Egg Cir- cle movement should not miss this op- portunity. The_ past season's work will be reviewed and plans for the future clearly outlined. All are welcome and ladies are specially invited. Meetings commence 7 o’clock, p. m. 8367

::“PENSLAR" COLD BREAKERS

act quickly and are tasteless. Things are moving faster to-day than ever before; people demand It. Likewise they demand medicine that will act quickly-Laxativo Cold Breakers is just such a medicine. No after effects

im marriage to Mr. Allan S. Frlzzel,

*lace trimmings. The presents were

Camival at the Arena Tiissday fnl¢ht.`

8350

“SATURDAY NIGHT" of .'l‘oronto~

has a circulation of 45,000 and goes_ to all parts of the world. See advertis- ing column tor cliib offer to new sub- scribers to the Guardian. Old sub- scribers write to A. MacKinnon, P. 0. Box 482, Charlottetown. 8288.

WEDDING BELLE. -The home ot_

Mrs. Samuel _Prowse. Sherwood. was thesoene of an interesting event on Weilnegdii, , lJanuary 13th, when her youngestdhugliter Ada F., was united

of the some place. The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Mr. John Stitson _of Govan. Sask., entered the parlor to the strains of Loliengrin's weaiiiiig March. played by Miss Ag- nes Gillespie. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. E. A. \Vestmoreland.ln the presence of the near relatives of 'the contracting parties. The bride was attired in a. gown of blue silk with

numerous and costly testifying to the popularity of the bride and groom. gi-ooni's present to tlic briilc was a lmiidiioiiie set of fiirs. 'Flin happy couple will reside at Sherwood.

CHARLOTTETOWN HOME

GUARD8.- Tlieoriginal intention ot’ the Committee of citizens, selected to organize the Charlottetown Home Guard, was to 'have ii Batalllon of volunteers consisting of five or six companies of about fifty men each. Three -companies have been recruited so far under efficient officers, and drill weekly for an hour as f’ollows.- No. 1 Company under Commandof Capt. W. B. Prowse fall in Thursday evenings. No. 2 Company, Capt. Ewen McKin- non lii Command meets Tuesday even- ings and No. 3 Company Conimanded by Capt. Jas Landrlghan turn out Friday evenings. As soon as these companies become too large. other companies and officers will be appoin- ted. ln consideration of the excellent opportunity given for men to receive military instructions and be in readi- ness, to be of loyal service in Home Guard, or better still for over sea ser- vice, more men ought to volunteer, without being pressed to do so. ll' each man who has signed thc service roll will plan to lnlist another citizen in the movement, the whole matter is settled. All praise to the men who are now attending drills regularly, and by this action are encouraging their ofli- cers. 'who are doing their utmost to get the men into line for service. There are a number however who have sign- ed tlie Service Roll who are not at- tending weekly drills and to these. and those who attend to join, we would say, fall in, in any of the companies you desire and personally do what- you can to interest others. There is no expense attached to this ser- vice. and much good to be derived personally, and otherwise. A number of citizens have expressed the wish to see the Home Guard turn out some evening for a march out. This will be done later but the call at present is for willing volunteers. No.. 2 Company turns out tomorrow night at 8 p. in. for Drill instruction at Drill Hall.

A PHILOSOPHER ON JOURNALISM

Some of’ the remarks of Irvin S.

Cobb to Yale men looking forward to u carer in journalism indicate keen in- terest nnd broad philosophy. For ex- umplez-

Writing is a trade to be learned, like

bricklayiiig.

I doii‘t think there is such a tlilng as

a born writer.

A college education neither makes

nor mars a man lf' lie is born to be a newspaper man-I do not'say born a newspaper man.

Good reporters are the scarest and

most valuable things in the newspaper business of today. --

The best thing I ever wrote was a.

story in a daily newspaper. Probably no one remembers it but me. but I

o- s o ~

_Ili llEli LIINGS *.-I ..l+.‘..ir},.,i`.. Q... .J-.......’lii‘.;Ii..;.l.iI§...l;. .......`i`....L§.;l;i.l,

'Moore & McLeod

The January Clearance Sale offers all sorts or

economy to keep posted on the offer made through out our ads. Now for example to-day

Boys PLAIN AND NORFOLK suirs

ALL ARE coiNc ATA DiscoUNT or P C

jX[lI?gET ALL CLEARING AT Price

blues, browns, greys and fawn, Eto fit boys of 3 to

$2.75 Suits for $1.38 $3125 Suits for $1.63

I Big January Snaps S In Shirts & Sweaters

Men’s English Havana Flannelette Shirts,

in stripes of various colors, with soft cuffs & collars attached reversible, also without collars. Regular value 85c and 1.00 now selling 75c. ~

Men’s Fancy Shirts in fancy stripe with

stiff cuff, ranging in price from 135 to 2.00 now selling at 1.00.

Boys’ Sweaters and Sweater Coats in

greys, and browns with high and low colllars, regular 85c value now 60c.

About twenty white Sweaters for boys and

men ranging in price from 1.20' to 4 50. Now Half Price. _ _ _

Men’s Coats Sweaters, grey with red or

bléig trimming regular 1.50. Now selling for

Boys’ Sweaters pull over buttoned on

shotgger and coat styles 60c value now selling i or c. -

+ 4

Fur A Collars---Cut

$5.25 Fur Collar for $3.94 7.25 Fur Collar for 5.44

$2.25 and $2.50 Soft Felt Hats new

blocks go at $1.50.

A at the January Clearance Sale I

1 favorable buying chances, It’samatter of practical '-'.ft_iff_ I-'.1l§?f - .`_'..‘.'*='."-""'

.'.:» 1--~ ‘ _ 1: 1 ,_

BoYs Btouss AND RUSSIAN suiis Th W IW

o _ 6 i

'I hese are all new-all smart up to date styles, lim]

8 years._ _ Bland __ 9;: __ $4.50 suits for $2.25 $6.75 suits for $3.38 i -

_ BOYS ODD KNICKERS AND BLOOMERS '

ALL ARE GOING AT- 25 p. c. DISCOUNT _

Fine

Worsted Trousers 25 p. c.~ off

Trousers offered at 25 p. c. off.

$2.50

L..___;.....i._-_-¢

Special lot of five_doz. nice

black derby hats all sizes many shapes, not a bad one in the lot yvorth to 2.00 each your ,choice or ‘

Get a Smart New _

Winter Suit for the -Boy ,I

lv U1

. I

'»i=.`-T.flf.~?= ‘ ` _

- ~'°r fi'

i.'

- _ »~*

e- _ ,f-»

Men’s fine worsted

Pants now $1.87

3.00 “ “ 2.25 3.50 “ “ 2.62 4.00 ` .00

wie ES

Hats Worth to $2.00 go at

6 Each

Get One Now ~

69c each

_., .

4-ies `~'&`:l'§" 1..-., - _ S

know I have never done anything bet- ter. ‘

Onc of the best features of a course

In journalism is that it is good as an antidote for too much study of Eng- lish. The tendency of many courses in litcriiture is to give the idea that the English language is an end and not a means.

We commend especially that last

suggestion. The fellow who has nothing to say caii`t get into the news columns of a daily paper no matter how skilful he writes his nothings. Ile may have studied Addison. He may imitate De Quincey in sentence- formiitioii. llo may, iii his own Judg- ment, be a Dickens and a Hawthorne in one. But the question of the blue- pencil arbitrator is "What has hap- pened?" and the worth of the happen- ing is what counts.` Language is a means, not an end. That, indeed. is what it should be lu all literature,

"Rexnll Cold Tablets are just what

you iieed_to quickly banish that cold in your head. They arc guaranteed to lv sa faction Price 250 er box

hand information of coiiditlons in tue

WAR CORRESPONDENT awakened the household. She was

TELLS OF STRUGGLE. found struggling with the chief of staff

- _ ,and then the son had shot him five

MONTREAL, Jan. 23.-The picture times in the back. As a reslut, the

of a forlorn-looking girl, huddlini; in Burgoniaster and his son were exe- her shawl. had been nmihed on the cuted, forty hostages lined up, and screen when E. Alexander Powell, cor- shot, and then from sixty to one hun- respondent for the New York World, dred and sixty prominent citizens who has just -returned from the war were sent to eternity by having ii ma- zoiie, said during his lecture in Wlntl- cliine gun turned on them. At Lou- sor Hall last night: “That girl saw vain, the Germans said they had de- lier father, two brothers, mother and stroyed thc city because the Belglans sister killed; her home looted and had attacked them with guns and ri- burned; and now has not a friend, not .flcs after the city had been garrlsoncd a cent. in the world. She came ol' a by Germans for two weeks. The llel- respectable family; yet she was forccil glans said the Germans had fired on to go for forty-eight hours wltliovt npproncliing Germans, whom they took food and only had the clothes on hcl' for enemies in the dark. and had razed back. And she is not alone. 'i.‘he-re the city to cover their mistake.

are hundreds and thousands, and' per--i

:sic.;i';i..°;.:l;°i:ii‘;z.':.f.trim. YOUTH'-,gg-gpg 1°

stances as she ls. and it is up to you_ '

and your nation to avenge, and to take

care ot’ the girl and her sisters."

The lecture contained niucli first-

fi itin zon illustrated b el hti

NORTHERN FRANCE, Jan. 23.-

The general commanding the district was waiting on the platform to greet Tliorcl. a young infantryman, on the

and Shovel

, This is just what you want

__ _ at__ this season of the yearfwhefl ‘ ' there is a lot of shoveling to be f _ done. This Scraper is the b€Sf

- itoolfon the market for rapid, easy

i . _ ~work. Strong and? durable, has

18 inch Steel Blade with Hard-

wood Handle. Price Ea..._...75¢.

Other. Steel Snow Shovels

..f..

" y!s;.v;;i-'.s="i<'i.‘~i' Li

-Zfic. box.-E. A. Foster, "Penslar" Store, Sunnyside.

ll- '1'%__3 i

Il7Kl\\\\\“\“Il

Colds and Coughs ' Stop Them When __ .They Sim

Couglis are usually the result

. of inflammation caused by' a

cold invading the delicate cap- ilary air tubes in the lungs. We

, can sell you a cough remedy

that will allay this 'inflammation and quickly correct the condi- tions whlch cause It. Take Rousssau's Syrup of Pine Tar and Cod Llvsr Oli and we will llllrantoe r¢sul\s...Put up and sold by us only. Price 35c. ii bottle.

‘f‘The Home of Quality.”

Joluuon & 'fha Qilnlity Drugstore'

g e tis . . . p . The MacKiiiiion Drug Co., cor. Great George and Kcnt Streets. metf

This Will Make

\ Are you merely keoplng liens I

sl iz e. y s '- five lantern slides. lt principally dealt with the war as affecting tho Belgians and as being fought by tin- Gerniaiis. Vivid descriptions of llie trail of the German army in King AI- bert‘s land were given, and of the cf- flciency of the German flghtiug-nia- chine. The destruction of Aerscliot and Louvain were especially dealt with, and both the German and Bel-

S gian stories of their razlng given.

when your liens should be keep- ing you? '

_Our Egg Maklnll Feed is tlio ' secret of profitable poultry, it enables you to enjoy the im- mense profits your' poultry will

pay-if properly fed.

Our Egg Making Feed is a

scientific preparation thataup- plies just tlio siibstancoc neces- sary to start them laying regu- larly.

Give our Egg Making Feed to your hens, and benefit by the

~ present high prices of eggs.

$2' wan live milieu iii his ima. pin uiei-e»

'The 2 Macs It

Mr. Powell spoke of Thompson. his

photographer, having received a let- ter of recommendation from Holi. Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia. Thompson had tried to get to the front from Paris eight times. Just as often, he had been turned back. Then he thought of using Major-Genera; Hughes’ recommendation. lt octet: like a charm. "Oh, you are a Cana- dian, one of our brave allies who are coming to help us," thc French offl- cers said. lt'didn't matter that he was an American. Ho had authority from Canada. and therefore he must be befriended.

Two Views of Story.

The German ofllcer commanding had

explained the destruction ot Aerscliot as follows: The officers, had accept- ed the invitation of the burgornaster had gone to his house to sleep. In the nur-lit, s revolver shot rant; out. The chief of stuff was found dead,

by tli_e .nftoen-year-old son of _t,)ie_Bur~ gomaster. Thstwss the German side. The llslglans had said that the lereiim

hospital train from the trenches. llc looked such a boy, this young wounded infaiitrymaii, as he was carried from the tarin. but he smiled through his pain as the general congratulated lilm on his bravery and examined his medaillc militalrc, which Gen. Joffro himself had pinned on his breast.

Thorel is one of the youngest heroes

of the war. lt was near Ypres that his regiment was ordered to retake the ground that the French had lost a little while before. Tile first attack failed. and the second was being attempted when It was decided, Ili view of the difficulties of the groiiiid, to postpone it until nlglit. Thorel was Iii the front rank and, curled along by his enthusiasm, he did not hear the order to retire. and continued to dash forward, believing he was followed by his comrades.

Ag last ho reached a deserted trench

and sprang into it. Then when there was time to look around lie found to his surprise he was alone.

Retreat was imposiblc, for as he

peeped ahead he saw crowds of Ger- mans coming and going In another lrencli only twenty-five metres away. The time had come to act. and his mlnil was son made up. Making a rush for his rifle under the shelter, he brought the sights on ti German and pulled the trigger. The German fell, -then a second. and a third. A brisk voley onine from the German trench, but Thorel was under good cover and

was not hit. He continued firing rapid- ly, and more than 150 of his twn hun-

. l

when the Germans. persuaded by his activity that the trench was strongly held, bolted to another position further to their rear. Slomc of them in their flight fell to the still uuconquered infantryman.

At last, all his ammunition gone.

Tliorel retired and told his officer about the uiioccupled trench in which he had made his lonely fight, and about the other trench that the Ger- mans had deserted under his fire. The French at once advanced, and in the trench from which the Germans had been driven they found arms and am- munition, as well as many evidences that the Germans had suffered severe- ly. The lierolsni and coolness of one | young fellow had won this posltilon | for his regiment.

EXECUTED SLAV FOR SHOOTING AT GERMAN AVIATOR NEAR

LODZ.

LODZ, Russian Poland, Dec. 29. -

(Correspondence.)-Major Von H- Iiad an important appointment at elev- eii-a court martial-and the visit to one of the Lodz battlefields had to be cut short for a rapid run back to Lodz. After the court martial the assistant judge said in response to l question: “Death sentence; he con- fessed.” . _

He was a Polish citizen, a clerk in

the Russian postal service. and tho- offence for which lie was to suffer death was shooting at a German avia- tor a few nights earlier. Some in Lodz denounced him to the militafy authorities. He was arrested, and at first stoutly denied all guilt. At the court-martial, however, he admitted firing the shots at the aviator, stat- ing that he had been ordered to doll by someone lilglier In authority. I-le heard his death sentence with charac- teristic Slav stolidity.

Ai four o'cIock the same aftemoon

thc condemned man was led out into the yard of the municipal prison. wlicre the squad of nine beorded Laiidsturm men awaited lilm.He lett- ed himself In a chair against the walt and passively allowed his eyes to be bound. Only at the last moment did he exhibit any emotion. when he sud- denly tore the handkerchief from his eyes, thrust his hand into his pocket. pulled from it his pocltotbook old handed tho sixty copeclis ltcontsinld to the assistant ,ludgee ._ -

Why, nobody knows; fbr he sell n°'i'm"ii ii ii i iwniistsl’ '

he and orc lo was _

and n volley rattled through thi INK' walled courtyard. ‘

L49 _Gftilt 'GGOIIQ St|'eg_t._ oi the Burzomutsvs daughter hadldrod ‘cartridges had been expended

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