davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
By PETER B. KYNE


through the square to the market, and
you may proceed to the market and
meet me there. Later we will return
to the hotel"
A Creole girl-starry-eyed beauti-
full, rich with the glorious colorlng Of
her race--passed him bound for the
cathedral across the square, as Web
ster thought, for she carried a large
prayer book on her arm. His glance
followed the girl down the walk.
Presently she halted. A young man
rose from a bench where he evidently
had been waiting for her. and
bowed low. his hat clasped to his
breast. as only a Frenchman or a
Spanish grnndee can bow. Webster
saw the Creole girl turn to him with a
little gesture Of pleasure. She ex-
tended her hand and the young man
kissed II with old-fashioned courtesy.
John Stuart Webster with reverent
and wistful eyes watched their meet
ing.
Forty years old" he thought. "and
haven't spoken to a dozen women
that cnused me second thought. or
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
CHAPTER VIII.

Webster's trunk went aboard the
steamer early the following morning
and at noon he entered a taxi with his
hand baggage and was driven to the
levee where La Estrelllta lay Juggling
gently at her moOrlng lines. Owing to
the congestion of freight and traffic the
chauffeur stopped his cab a little dis
lance from the gangplank, where
Webster discharged him with liberal
tip.
The latter, however, swung his
passengers bag and suitcase TO the
ground, picked them up and started
for the gangplank.
Never mind my baggage, lad"
Webster called after him. zone OF the
deck boys will care for IT,"
The chauffeur turned. you've been
generous with me, sir" he answered,
$50 think l had better carry your
baggage aboard. II you permit a deck
boy to handle II, you merely have to
give another tip, and that would be
sheer wanton waste. Why shouldn't
earn the one you gave me?"
II hadn't figured It out that way,
son, so here's another half dollar for
being the only existing specimen of
your species In captivity. My state
room is No. "a, upper deck, port side"
Webster answered, smiling. The man
took the tip eagerly and hurried to.
ward the gangplank; the quartermas-
ter on duty shouldered a way for him
and he darted aboard.
Webster followed lelsurely. At the
gangplank the purser's clerk halted
him, examined his tickets and punched
them.
where is the other man2" he asked.
"You have two tickets here"
"Oh, that blamed valet OF mine"
Webster answered, and glanced around
as If In search of that mythical func-
tiondry. ut would be like the stupid
fellow to miss the boat" he added.
when he comes"
Webster ceased speaking abruptly.
He was looking straight into the
malevolent Orbs OF PCcker-eye. who
was standing just behind the clerk at
the foot OF the gangplank.
Il wonder If Pop-eye's around. also"
Webster thought, and he faced about.
Pop-eye was standing In back If him
leaning over the railing OF the gang.
way.
(which Is the valet?" the purser's
clerk asked, scanning the names on the
tickets.
Andrew Bowers"
"All right, Mr.. Webster" the other
answered, with that genial camaraderle
that seems inseparable from all of his
calling. when Andrew comes III
send him aboard"
He started TO pass the tickets back
TO Webster but OBTAINING hand rest
ed on his arm, while a dark thumb and
forefnger lifted the trailing strips OF
tickets Pucker-eye was examining
them also.
The purser's clerk drove his elbow
backward violently into Pucker.eye's
midrinr and shook him or roughly,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

~What do you meen' yOu D'''N ',e',---
tan houndT ne demanded. since
when did you begin to o. X. my WORK.
pucker-eye made no reply to TINS
.,,ern renroof He accepted the elbow
with eouanimity and faced WeDster
with an evil smile that Indicated mu'
tual recognition. .u, .o,,o. ho
"Bueno," he said "rhe senior ne
oos soil on La Estrelllta for San Bue-
naventura, nor 80.
$50 Won came noslng around to see
about il, eh2 Doing little plain gum
shoe work. ! see"
Pucker.eye bowed. BY the simple ex-
ercIse Of courage and bad manners ne
had looked at John Stuart WeDsters
ticket and was now familiar with his
name and destination.
webster glowered darkly at Fucker
eye and said: -.
"Weu. you scoundrelly cutthroat,
what are you going to do about itf
TRY little Of your knife work on me-
l supposer
The fellow grinned-the kind OF grin
that is composed Of equal parts OF
ferocity and knowledge OF superior
strength. That grin did more to dis
concert Webster than the knowledge
that he had earned for himself two
bloodthirsty and Implacable enemies,
for Pucker-eye was the first OF his
breed that Webster had ever seen
smile under insult. That cool smis@
Infatuated him.
Pucker-eye took out cigarette case,
selected a cigarette and presented the
case to Webster. His bad manners In
selecting his own cigarette first was
deliberate, as Webster knew. 1t was
the Latln-American's method Of show
ing his contempt.
1--WE shall meet again, Meester Web
STARE" he said. MAY offer Gig
arctic for the--what you Americans
call-the kes5sakei Not" He smiled
brightly and closed his puckered eye
In a knowing wink.
Webster took his tickets from th'
purser, folded them, placed them In hi'
pocket and for few seconds regarded
Pucker-eye contemptuously.
"When we meet again, you scum,
he retorted quietly, "you shall have NJ
difficulty In remembering me. Yoi
may keep your cigarette"
His long, powerful right arm sho
out; like forceps his thumb and fore
| anra. oIogad oyar Duclyar avaio rathr
fiat nose; he squeezed, and with
shrlll scream of agony Pucker-ey
went to his knees.
Still holding the wretch by hi
proboscls, Webster turned quickly &
order that his face might be towar
Pop-eye.
"Pop-eye," he said, "lf you take
hand In this, I'll twist your nose, TOT
and afterward I'll throw you in tn
river"
He turned to Pucker-eye.
up, thou curious little one" he sal
In Spanish. and ierked the unhapI
rascal to his feet. The latter claw,
Intellectually at the terrible arm viii,
held him, until, presently discoveriI
that the harder he struggled the hard
Webster pinched his nose, he ceas,
his struggles and hung Imply. moa
} ing with pain and rage in the grip
the American.
J "Good" Webster announced, slac
} ing his grip little. With his lie
hand he deity extracted hair fro
each flank Of the screaming lit
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

scoundrers scant mustache and held
them before the latter's teas-hIed
eyes.
my friend" he said gently, "mark
how the gringO gives his little dark
brother a lesson in department. Be
hold, If | have given thee a souvenir Of
our meeting, also have taken one. BY
this pinched and thrObblng nose shall
be remembered when am gone; by
these hairs from thy rats mustache
shall l remember thee. Go, and thrust
not that nose into a gringo's business
again. II Is unsafe"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
~knlrr io.k"


John Stuart Webster. mining en-
gineer. boards a train In Death
Valley. California, on his way back
70 civilization after cleaning up
10000. But he looks like a hobo.
Then he meets a distressed lady.
who makes his heart nop over. He
eliminates the offending man. Be
ing what he Ia and also girl-shy.
he does not take advantage Of his
opportunity. But he Just has to
find out that she 10 Dolores Ruey.
In Denver he IL offered q 25.000-a-
year Job by q capitalist friend. Ed
ward J. Jerome. He receives q de-
layed letter from his own partlcu-
lar pal, Billy 0eary, asking him
10 finance a gold-mining PROPOSE
tion In Central America and 20
nfty-nfty with him on the profts.
Thereupon no turns down the big
Job and decides to answer the call
OF friendship and adventure TO So
brante. Jerome goes with John 20
the depot. They meet the dis
treHsed lady on her way to the
same train. John lifts his hat, but
gets the cut direct from the girl.
who does not recognise him. John
tells Jerome the whole story. Je-
rome secretly sees the girl, Offer
Ing her $4,000 II she induces John
10 take his Job inside OF ninety
days. Tho gill accepts. The scene
now shifts to Buenaventura, So
brante, where Geary. on his uppers.
IL eating his heart out looking for
n cablegram from his old partner.
lie has existed for two months on
credit extended by Mother jerks.
keeper of a disreputable hotel. Do
lores cables Henrietta wilkins
(Mother Jenks) that she IA on ner
way TO visit her. Mother jerks
freaks down and tells her story.
She has been educating Dolores,
who In the daughter OF former
President Ruey OF sobrante. de-
posed and executed by President
Sarros. Mother jerks doesn't want
Dolores 10 ind out abe IL no longer
respectable. SO she and Billy plan
for him IN meet tho steamer and to
turn the girl back. Billy bungles
his Job and Dolores lands and sa-
iutes Mother jerks as Mother"
Billy promptly falls In love with
Dolores Webster In New Orleans
secures stateroom on La Estrel-
lita by buying a ticket for a myth
teal valet.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

terribie blow In the face with his len
hand and broke loose from the si'p
that had so nearly been his undoihs
then Webster tapped the assassin q
medltatlve tap or two on the top OIL n'S
sinful head for good measure anu "
awaken in him some sense OF tne iu-
propriety and futillty OF resistahce'
after which Webster turned TO uls'
cuss n similar question Of ethics WIN
Pucker-eye.
The scar-cheeked man was on ms
knees, cropping groggily for his khlie'
for he had received severe KICK un-
der the chin, and for the nonce WaS
far from dangerous. STOPPING, WeO-
st,r picked up the knife; then win
knife and cane grasped In MS ieI'
hand he seized Pucker-eye by the nape
with his right and jerked him to his
feet. The assassin stood glowerlng AZ
him In a perfect frenzy OF british, In
articulate fury.
"Take the knife away from the
other fellow before he gets active
again." Webster called over his shout
der. "In manage this rascal. Wen
march them over to the market ana
turn them over to the police" lie
spoke in Spanish. =.
Thanks, ever so much, for my life
the young man answered lightly, and
In English, "but where come from II
is not the fashion to settle these hrgu'
ments in n court OF law. To call an
officer is considered unclubllke; to
shoot a prisoner In this country IL
considered murder. and consequently
l have but one alternative and l advise
you, my good friend, to have a little
Of the same. I'm going to run like the
devil"
And he did. He was In full nlght
before Webster could glance around
and in an instant he was lost to sigh
among the trees.
"That advice sounds eminently fall
and reasonable" Webster yelled aftel
him, and was about to follow when HI
observed that the young man hat
abandoned his pretty little silver
chased walking stick.
THAT'S too nice a little stick Il
leave to these brlgands," he thought
and forthwith possessed himself Of !
and the pop-eyed mans knife, afte
which he tarried not upon the order o
his going but went, departing at toI
speed.
The young man he had saved from
being butchered was right. An en-
tangllng alliance with the police was
decidedly, not to John Stuart Web
ster's liking, for should he unfortu
nately, form such an alliance, he woul,
he hailed Into court as a witness ant
perhaps miss the steamer to Sal
Buenaventura.
He had planned to spend an hour II
the market. drink a cup of cafe noir
smoke a cigarette. and return to hi
hotel In time for leisurely breakfast
but his recent bout with grim reallt
had blunted the edge of romance. ii
ordered his driver to take him back I
the hotel, sprang inside and col
graduated himself on his lucky escap,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
CHAPTER vlI-cOntInued.

BE there at quarter after two,
Mr.. Webster, and you will hear from
me promptly on the minute" the clerk
assured him; whereupon Webster paid
for one berth and departed for his
hotel with a feeling that the clerks
report would be favorable.
True to his promise, at precisely a
quarter after two. the ticket clerk
telephoned Webster at his hotel that
the berth In No. "a had been cancelled
and the entire stateroom was now Mt
bis disposal.
III you win be good enough to give
me the name OF your valet" he con-
eluded, II win al In both names on
my passenger manifest and send the
tickets to your hotel by messenger Inn
mediately. You eau then sign the tick
ets--I have already signed them as
witness-and pay the messenger"
swell, ] haven't engaged that valet
as yet" Webster began.
whats the oddsf He's going to
miss the boat anyhow. All l require
n a name"
'That ought to be simple request
10 comply with. Let me seel"
II read a book once. Mr.. Webster.
and the valet In that book was called
Andrew Bowers"
Bowers Is a fine old English name.
Let MS seek no further. Andrew Bow.
ers Il Is"
"Thank you. All you have TO do
then Is 10 remember to sign the name
Andrew Bowers, TO one ticket. DOM
forget your Wallets name now, and ball
everything up" and the clerk hung up
laughing.
Half an hour later n boy from the
steamship office arrived with the tick
cts, collected for them, and departed
leaving John Stuart Webster slngu
larry pleased with himself and al
peace with the entire world.
A "large" dinner az Antolne's thai
night (We5ser had heard of Antoine,
dinners. both large and small and was
resolved not to leave New Orleans un
I'll he had visited the famous restaur,
anti, and stroll through the plctur.
esque old French quarter and along the
leveo next day, helped to render his
enforced stay IN New Orleans delight,
ful, interesting. and instructive. For
Sunday he planned an early morning
visit to the Old French market. around
which still fingers much OF the pic
turesque charm and colorful romance
OF a day that is done-that echo OF
yesterday, as IL were. which has left
New Orleans an individuality as dis
tlnct as that which the olden, golden,
goddess days have left upon San Fran
cisco.
He rose before six o'clock, there.
fore; found a tai, with the driver
sound asleep inside, at the curb II
front OF the hotel gave the latter hi,
instructions, and climbed In.
Opposite Jackson Square the cloy
ing sweetness OF palmetto, palm, an,
hg burdened the air. Above thu
rumble OF the taxi he could hear tn
distant babel OF voices In the Frencl
market across the square. so h,
halted the taxicab. allghted, and hande,
the driver bill.
Il want 10 explore this square," HI
said. He Mad recognized Il by thr
hereto statue Of General Jackson peer
ing through the trees, IN wal!
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

Free "copy" continues to cone
the rallroads-and occasions
newspaper prints some Of it-Is
the buck to the shipper FOR poor
Ice In the matter Of transport
Railroads are VIGOROUSLY mana'I
lnc0mpetents. In the effort
tract attention from their own
comings and desire for mon
profits, they hire poor writers q
forth alleged publicity stuff w
calculated to put the blame WI
least belongs. 1t Is safe 10 S'
where one car Is kept idle by
per, in this day, ten may be iV.I
railroad sldings or In yards'~'
mucca (Nel } Silver State,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

This week ]. ID. Baker bnl.
this office one of the finest gt
of Wolf River apples It has n
privilege to see this year. Itn
10 inches in circumference and
90 ounces. We have ]. D's
win furnish MS a glass Of jelly
quart of apple butter. wlthq
eNaggeration we also have Z
vision of an apple eye
Odaho) Independent.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

The income tax reminds 4
while 1t may be true that figurcl
lie, a good accountant can u
the truth so Its own mUsnsd
chlse II out OF the yard withla
pole. II Captain Kidd had u
knowledge OF figure Juggling "a
.alns of finance have today. bel
not only have shown that he VI
ming his ships at a loss, but
have come down to us as a y
phllanthropist, instead Of pr
Brigham City (Utah) Journal
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

Burt Fuller, county TALLER. Isl
over the modern Improvements
water fixtures in his house at.
Ely. After drawing water ~
coffee this morning he held the !
pan under the faucet. turned
handle, and a fine brook trout 4
out into the pan. The pan was
ferred to the stove and while hl''
boiled he prepared his trout breiI
Although the fishing season closc
TENDER 80. Burt does not think Y
Is violating the fish and gam
when he accepts his trout by pF
Ely (Nev.) Times.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
Il am known as Mr.. Andrew
Bowers, valet de ehambre 20
that prince of gentlemen, Mr..
John S. Webster"
CTo BIC CONTINUED
Her Sad Earewell

A very dignifen uan, whom I had
known only short uhlle, came one
evening to say good-oy, as he wps
leaving on a long trip. When ush.
cred him Into the parlor l discovered
that my young brother had hung
crepe on all the furniture l-ChIcago
Tribune
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

A lecturer nj a teachers ln'u'
n Pennsylvania county told w
last week that he hoped the tiu'
come when teachers would v
upon TO wear a uniform ors
taboo the high heels, peek'l'O~
and other atrocities they ~ean
not send my children TO "hoa
how much Of the teache Is
see" he said. Perhaps pe
was inclined to be prudi'''
he was looking at the mefp'
the question only. But he w's
added to his remarks tn" ~
that women look better "
than trey do I'm Ordinary
Boise (Idaho) Statesman.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

The person VIII ! tnn hear " |
mentioned by two persons and
low tones and SIM have no nj
rs to what the conversation i I
Is too everlastingly complacr
worth a whoop.-Emmett NaiS
amlner.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

Edison is perfectlng an instr
by which the dead can tan \
Think Of the red hot mesSr,
widower who married again vi
be getting from his first wlie-T
(Utah) eagle.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

There Is a kind OF ma ~
81 him, It Is true, who Is y
20 give everybody a fair u'a,
Overlooks himself until its F"
Carson cry (Ney) News
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

II you believe everything ya|
you'll be kept 50 busy listed
stories which are not true'Al
won't have time to hear thm
are.--Carson City (Nev.) New
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

The general movement 'osg
armament ought TO go 80
tnke air rifles and sling s.v
from the Kids OF EllSo.--E~
Free Press.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

Maybe the Scots voted to h,
saloons open Saturday nights \
TO insure a truly penltent and !
congregation in the kirk the !
Goldfleld (Nevada) Tribune.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

Whose paper do you reau ~.
vut lcIibef -Railna (Utahl
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

The laws Of the country ve..
to be enforced against eyerr,
you. But don't mention II. NJ,
you'd agree with us.-St 4
(Utah) News.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
ter-MouDt,a
Editorial HIM
Selected for Western Nevv..
Service by r, &C. and p 2

A New York hotel maid =.
600 under a pillow and rs sas
She'll never make GOOD ' y
league.-salt Lake Telegram |
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

Fighter Carpenter says nj
bout with Dempsey he'll a.. y !
long rest. The chances ara ~
oue.-Ephralm tUtah) Rn,o,'..
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02

Probably there are NOT a..
affinities nowadays Than ,1s.
to be. but people are becomI,.
careless with them.-Logan rTl''.
publican.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

Mrs. Vida LcGiss AAalzss As'
parirsi ifsss iilr Feb. 9Th. iS.hl,
aged ~ years. y nan,as ansa ~
days sh- MAS married In ,ssvscs
Ailkin- Nov. i&h isl% SCR are-
iessea faith in Ehaiss a fAs sgt "A
ten yrass and lvs,i ieFotsa sstss
tras Ihsisttse !ssy uatis the eD5
A. u tlu4 Nlsa devoted Enuthri,
aud . uus IbftsIlan sas balFv h*i
- aesing- sahulssavvty atst dts
charged lste's daliss ssltisfG " ssd
las gsaae III receive heT res stts
Her iurrf~l @s~ preached Nv
Rev. loha l.. Roa&. irogs Rssi NIB
chapter and 9Th verse ativF ~iach
the body ~as laid so ftst al Beth
any hurylns grounds.
TO al the BETRAYED l0vesi la's~S
W. woula ssy Weep Not as iAeSs
Tisa, Have ns Hope. ttt VIZ s~lteyc
that Jesu4 Dard and tssase Agar
Eysu so Them that Sleep Nsst
God Rting With li,4n
~ Frlstti
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

/ hushaoJ works almos, two day.
| ucr-. then bring ne he THREE
DAYS WAGES and will Civ,
asr the 81 yards and one dollar II
rhsnge' ....
Somebody le, him work one day
IN 1913 Tor that IS wards Now
somebody lets him work almost
THREE DAYS for that 81 yards.
Raw cotton Visa ID cents ponnd
10 1913
Raw cotton 10 40 cents a pound
In l9W--a 800 prr cent ,ncreA A.
And he IL out working the exits
,wc dave in weather that is sixteen
below zero Tor thai cotton. Wealth
er that you wouhl no. have your
pc, cat out doors Tor over All hour
And he and his fellow workers s'e
the poor simps that are robhlna the
public,
II he is 4 conductor, fremsu.
engineer or brakeman. it Is jus.
the same, He gets more money il
II true, but the same per centsser
hold good. Why Because every
dollar that tina, class earns has tc
h< earned away from home-on the
foad--And Il costs him 81 exta
pei day TO live on the road, And
don't you think Tor q minute he has
q room with . bawth''
ADD l am the fellow that has to
buy for them. How am soirs
to buy for them w.sen they are not
mAkins snouen money to sdord the
soo<ls that | have for sale | muS'
have at least 7. per cent net profit,
III am entitled 10 10 per cent }
rhos> Overalls cost me s. Is wh, 4
| figure my net profit ard cost II
doing eusineN--and am seiin 1
them 10 him ios S.
read 40 awtu! lot Of guh 10 q Z
papers about the common sbor !
going into toe s.e.ss ard buying ,
ball dosen shirts oi pure sist, in a
nooch aiant manner. Just save II
the hand and a Gimme thfm < {
at SIS % each.
The railroad man in this ioau
Gladstone. Mich, would ssse ms
band h-lnvx lons time eeia =
he'd get any elk shirts in this sto 9
in bali dozen lots, IN too bur :
trying 10 ell him the ,,h fifty cents
sh.r,s a. 81 N-snd he i. too bus,
trying 10 get enough money 10 buy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20

inem. 10 Try any of this hand, way
ing stut! that | Rad az much about
And II Won think that | sm pick
iny on oyeralIA and shesiing alone
Just try me, III tell you shon
shoes. gloves silk. ginahsms--
any old things you want 10 know
in nv line @. dry goods. cloihln,
and shoes.
But doa't call the railroad mat
a sobber because YOU won be able
To prove i, when ask you to. Ii,
trinss me his check for two weeks
work and between himself mysel'
aud the grocery man, ws figure
that somebody ough, 10 ray him
jug, about ltD per cent more and
then he would M, I've in the same
elses hg At lsAs; tt,y per cent a.
he was IN 1918
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-20
Million Packets OF
Flower Seed Free

We believe Ia flowers around the
hoa1es - Tie S0sth Flowers brishtse
ap the hcsu surroundings and give
pleasure ana satisfaction TO ,aoss was
havs thrsa
We have sel aside more than ore
miljta pa, kets ~ seed n beautiful
vet easily grosn flowers to be gives
io oNr customers this sprtax Tor the
heauiifyiAg " their han~s
Hastings 1890 Seed Catalogue IL
ha~ ready brilliant cosse ia saturai
cu'ars 100 pages 81 garden and fsrs
Information prelnseis Illustrated lt't
tie uDe aarsh whtis xera book fni
southern gardeners and farmers Thn
catalogue ie absolutely free Ia you %
request Your bame and address 90
postal card W In letter, will bring n
~ yea by return mail
Tbs 1900 Catalogues wilI show you
iusi how yoa can get five packets oi
flower seeds five different srrsl ab
solaisgy free % cost thsa .pring Send
tar lhtc catalogue Today wl,hea, tail
No ntiiEstlssa 10 bay anything uaisss
sea want 20 h. q. HASTINGS Co,
sesoamsn, Atlanta. Ca tAevI)