davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-05
sIMoN's REVENGE

SYNOPSIS.-At the death OF his
foster father Bruce Duncan, in an
eastern city, receives a mysterious
message, sent by q Mrs. Ross. sum-
moning him peremptorily to SOUTH
ern Oregon-to meet LINDA"
Bruce has vivid but baffiing recol-
lections OF his childhood In an or
phanage. before his adoption by
Newton Duncan. with the girl Lin
da. At his destination. Trails End.
news that q message has been sent
TO Bruce gets to Simon Turner.
Leaving the train, Bruce Is aston
ished at his apparent familiarity
with the surroundings, though to
his knowledge he has never been
there. On the way Simon warns
him to give up his quest and return
East. Bruce refuses. Mrs. Ross.
aged and infirm, welcomes him
with emotion. She hastens him on
his way--the end OF "Pine-Needle
Trail" Bruce finds his childhood
playmate. Linda. The girl tells him
Of wrongs committed by an enemy
clan. the Turner'S, on her family.
the Rosses. Lands occupied by the
clan were stolen from the Rosses,
and the family. with the exception
OF Aunt Elmira (Mrs. Ross) and
herself, wiped out by assassination.
Bruce's father, Matthew Folger.
was one of the victims. His mother
had fled with Bruce and Linda.
The girl, while small. had been kid
naped from the orphanage and
brought TO the mountains. Linda's
father had decided his lands to
Matthew Folger. but the agree
ment, which would confute the
enemy claims on the property, had
been lost Bruce's mountain blood
responds to the call of the blood
feud. A giant tree. the Sentinel
Pine. In front of Linda's cabin,
seems to Bruce's excited lmagina-
ton TO be endeayoring to convey a
message. Bruce sets out in search
OF a trapper named Hudson, a wit
ness to the agreement between
Linda's father and Matthew Fol-
ger. A gigantic grizzly. known as
the Killer. Is the terror of the VI
cinity. Dave Turner, sent by
Simon, bribes Hudson to swear
falsely concerning the agreement.
The Killer strikes down Hudson.
Bruce, on his way to Hudson,
wounds the Killer. driving him
from his victim. Hudson, learning
Bruce's Identity. tries to tell him
the hiding place of the agreement.
but death summons him. Dave de-
coys Linda and Aunt Elmira from
their home. The man insults Linda
and is struck down by the aged
wopan. Elmira's son has been
murdered by Dave, and at her COM
mand. after securely binding the
desperado, Linda leaves them alone.
Returning. Bruce finds a note, ap-
parently from Linda, telling him
she has been kidnapped by the
Turner's.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-05
CHAPTER XIX
-

As Bruce hurried up the hill toward
the Ross estates, he made a swift cal
culation of the rifle shells In his pock-
ct. The gun held six. He had perhaps
fifteen others in his pockets, and he
hadn't stopped to replenlsh them from
the supply Elmira had brought. He
hadn't brought Dawes rife with him,
but had left 1t with the remainder Of
his pack. He knew that the lighter he
travelled the greater would be his
chance Of success.
Obviously the girl had written when
the clan was closing about the house,
and finding her in the front room,
there had been no occasion to search
the other rooms and thus discover 1t.
The girl had kept her head even in
that moment of crisis. A wave Of ad-
miration for her passed over him.
And the little action had set an ex-
ample for him. He knew that only
rigid seif-control and cool-headed
strategy could achieve the thing he had
set out to do. His impulse was to
storm the door, to pour his lead
through the lighted windows; but such
things could never take Linda out of
Simon's hands. Only stealth and eau
tion, not blind courage and frenzy,
could serve her now. Such blind
killing as his heart prompted had to
wait for another time.
He knew only the general direction
Of the Ross house where Simon lived.
Linda had told him It rested upon the
crest of small hill, beyond ridge
Of timber. The moonlight showed him
q well-beaten trail. and he strobe
swiftly along 1t.
He had a vague sense Of familiarity
with this winding trail. Perhaps he
had toddled down 1t as baby, per-
haps his mother had carried him along
It on neighborly visit to the Rosses.
He went over the hill and pushed his
way to the edge of the timber. All
at Onte the moon showed him the
house.
He couldn't mistake 1t, even at this
distance. And to Bruce II had q siDgu-
lar effect OF unreality. The mountain
men did not ordinarily build homes OF
such dimensions. They were usually
merely log cabins Of two or three low
er rooms and a garret to be reached
with ladder. The ancestral home OF
the Rosses, however, had fully dozen
rooms, and 1t loomed to an incredible
size In the mystery Of the moonlight.
He saw quaint gabled roofs and far.
spreading wings. And It seemed more
like house Of enchantment, struc-
ture raised by the rubbing Of magic
lamp. than the work Of carpenters and
mas0ns.
Probably its Wild surroundings had
. great deal to do with this effect.
There were no roads leading to Trails
End. Material could not be carried
over its winding trails except on pack
animals. He had realization Of tre-
mendous difficulties that had been con-
Quered by tireless effort Of long
months OF unendlng toll. Of exhaust
less patience, and at the end--a dream
come true. All Of its lumber had to
be hewed from the forests about. It's
stone had been Quarried from the rock
cIiffa and hauled with infinite labor
over the steep trails.
He underwood now why the Turn-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-01-05

the wind had blown II shut. For It is
always the way Of youth to hope-as
long as any hope Is left. His heart
leaped and he whirled to face 1t. Then
he heard the unmisexkable sound Of q
bolt being slid into place.
Some little space of time followed
In silence. He struggled with growing
horror, and time seemed limitless.
Then a strong man laughed grimly In
the darkness.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28


yam llegado ga los arrabales de la Sc
nectud'; cuando no haya flores, nj
gorgeos, nj caricias, nj frerzas, nj am
biciones? iEspiendidos Idilios de Vie
jos acabados!. i.
No. No es tai la Vida. ). No hay
para esos ticmpos destellos de
amor!.. E1 amor es juventud. La
juventud sin amor no es juventud. La
vida sin amor no es vidal.
iBendita mil veces sea la juven-
tud!... mil veces bendito sea ell
Amor!.
- Johnnie"
GALES, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28
,INVedM Vbt0IbSa

Juventud es amor
TFianfa q amor triuhfa la ju-
ventud. IN
0ponerse a clio, ez oponerse a las
leyes divinas inviolables del Crea-
dor. Intentar destejer su urdinibre
as riaiculizar el prestigio de un pue-
fblo. Ell amer encarna en- los seres
Isaunanos v tqui6n sabe! 81 hasta en-
los aniinales inconsistencies.
Todo aquel que ose- iinponer una
5arrera entire el Amor la Juventud
qae Sc levanta: esa grandiosa gene
raci6n llena de Amor, de Ideales de
tSuefos que fecunda los eriales de la
lsivilizaeion, regando la simiente de la
/ luz y de la sabidaria, nosdebe tenerse
como miembrosd una progenie de no.
5les y de hidalgos, no merece que Sc
trate como un predicador heraldo
de Ia grandiosidad de nueatro sigIo!...
RI amor no es de un pueblo, nj de
una raza, nj de- una edad, nj de una
epoca. smultiforme y surge de la
NADIA. ).
| ivenid, j6venes de todcs los sitios
de Ia TERRA! Congregucmonos en- un
coro de rosas y de mdsica. Celebre7
mos el triunfo del infantil Cupido que
hunde en- nuestrog corazones las dull
ces esaetas del Amor!..,.
/
Ramos de los que traten de obsta-
culizar nuestro camino hacia la glo-
ria, hacia la dicha, hacia ell amor!.
Dolamonos de su esteril concepto de la
vida, que luego caera en- la conscien-
Ella de shs faltas.
| Dios. es amor. /. . Amemos a Dios
amemcs at amor. Sin amor no hay
vida. va que la vida es el objeto pri-
mordial del Amor.
iCuando quereis, (vosotros los que
tratais de impedir el camino de la ju-
ventud hacia ell amor, que disfrute-
mos de las fiestas que aquel nos brin-
da pIenas de m1sica, de aromas, de
rosas y frescuras
iAcaso cuando nuestras vidas ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-28

podra tuae donde Mrs.
Unidos
beando ha E la Jean Ays algeria
ocinaa gbno rabaa dode frecuente
lieyada S u madre ff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06
CANDY.

S'Soo pounds Of candy already in and
"ofe coming. Don't wish that you had
Oo.s"' your candy here, but buy it here
and have no regrets.
Our candy is fine, our prices are fine.
'on 70 our already good prices
W." give a special discount of 10 per
LII ~ an churches, schools, lodges, and
watch for the candy ad in next
weeks Dope Sheet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

Five Nice Prizes for Christmas
We will give away three fine big tur-
keys and two boxes of fancy chocolates.
Start now to put your tickets in the can.
A ticket given with each so cent pur-
chase between now and Saturday eve
ming, December 22nd.
This is not one chance affair, remem.
Der you have five chances to win.
National Discount vouchers, be sure to
ask for them. Get them with every
purchase as we will discount. them
after January 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

Ivy SCCoAA1S q uCClc ldCC, AFRAID we
won't clean up on kegs, so here goes
at COST!
5-gallon key now .S1.1O
lO-gallon key now 1.45
15-gallon key now .... 100
AL parafned fir kegs
Include few
MAZDA LAMPS s
with your next order. Sizes up to 60
watt, each &c; 6O-watt lights, each &c
75-watt lights, each ........5 5c
aCOCOANUTS ~ fine, large, fresh
ones, z for .25c
BOILED CIDER for mince meat
pihCs' eacn S5c
GINGER SNAPs-w will sell at
per pound .15c
Genuine SMYRNA FIGS, canned
In own syrup, each .... .35c
OLIVES-Stuffed or plain, pint Goo
quart .$1.1O
SOAP CHIPS Buy 'em in bulk, lb. 15c
PEANUT BUTTER-We have a
barrel of it. 2 lbs. for .45c
SALTED PEANUTS have a
barrel of them. 2 lbs. for !. .45c
LIFE BUOY SOAP-A great toilet
soap, 8 bars for Csc
English style MUSTARD, large g.
or. bottle, extra special ...... 1Oc
New shipment of genuine JAPAN
ESE CRABS, per can .6Oc
SALTED ALMONDS Sure we have
them in 35c and Soc packages.
KITCHEN BOUQUET-Will put
just the right color and flavor
to your gravies. 35c bottle at 28c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06
CITRUS POWDER

rs &.
STRAINED HONEY
pure as can be-. Do you want a 6O-lb.
can? Each, only 800
Try sack Of
Libby's BAKED BEANS Med. can
Buy dozen cans, per doz.. 81. 40
Two cans for Csc
Medium WHITE BEANS
3 lbs. for .25c
Whole dry PEAS
per pound .. 1Oc
Split PEAS
per Id. 1Oc
Schillings' TEA = Have you tried
their blend? Fine tea it is
Half-pound cans $500. 45c
LUX-We have the large package
now. Each 23c
Honey Shipping Cases-If your hon
ey is not packed for shipment.
get your cases out of this lot
at, each 1Ac
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-06

Buy NUTS now. We won't need
business quite so bad, just the
day before Christmas and the
prices will be little higher.
No. l Soft Shelled Walnuts, per lib 49,
Five pounds for 81. &,
No. l Soft Shelled Almonds, per lb.. SO,
Five pounds for SIX
Niger Toes, or Brazils. No. ] washed
per h., 23c; five lbs. for .SI.I(
GLOSS STARCH-Argo brand, 8
pkgs. for Ok
X. c: B. POWDER-sOc can for N,
Que can for 4Oc; 25c can for 2Oc
IVORY SOAP
3 bars for or
oIOhAGE in our basement and I'M
stairs is fast filling up. lido
your own work-use our cheap
storage space.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

Chisholm left Monday for Nortf
Dakota where they will work during
the harvest.
Mrs. C. w. Parker of Sutherland
Oregon, arrived last week and il
visiting relatives and friends in Saul
Centre and vicinity.
Ben Hultgren left Monday fol
Thompson, North Dakota after {
weeks visit at the home of his bro
Their, Andrew Hultgren.
Jack Wallace Schramm of Villart
spent several days this week in Saul
Centre with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson ant
two children of Minneapolis motoreo
up and spent Friday and Saturday
as guests at the F. C. Lee home.
E. E. Ellsworth, Travelling Freigh
agent Of the Northern Pacific Rail.
way Company, spent Wednesday in
the city looking after the interests OF
his company.
DR.. Guide, specialist Disease eye
ear, nose, throat and fitting of glass.
es; St. Cloud, Lair Block. o W
Miss Beatrice Lind of Bertha
spent Wednesday as the guest of Miss
Maude Robinson. Miss Lind left to-
day Thursday enroute to Honolulu
where she will teach school the com
ing year.
For a clean, well ventilated outside
room, go to the Beaufort Hotel, Min
neapolis, opposite Federal Building
ADV. 10-11.
Mrs. Jack Gudges of Minneapolis
arrived Friday to visit at the S. P
Hansen Jr., home. She was enroute
from Alexandria where she had spent
some time at the summer resorts, tc
her home in Minneapolis.
Miss Emma Butler who was EN-
ployed at the Palmer House, was
unfortunate enough to have her hano
caught in the hot mangle last week
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

three children of Evanston, Ill. The
party were enroute to Backus, Mimi.
where they will be joined later in the
week by Mrs. Howard and two daugh-
tiers. -. ~ 8
S C. w. Nottage, wife, and daughter
of Kasson,. Mimi, arrived in Sank
Centre Thursday of last week for a
short visit at the home of the gentle
mans step-brother, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. Bohall Mr.. Nottage was a former
resident of Sank Centre, leaving here
35 years ago. He and his brother
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16
q q q q q $3.50 p q u q q p q
!: CITY NEWS ITEMS ::
. y y y q 4 ua q q q q q 2

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pet
tit, Friday Morning, a baby girl.
Captain Trimble of Menhaga is a
guest this week of Dick Sweetman.
Roy Lovseth and C. H. Klar drove
to Hackensack Sunday for fishing
trip.
Miss Ellen M. Hanson of Lake
Park, is the guest of Mrs. Andrew
Hultgren.
Would like to room two school
girls. 1 live the first house north OF
the Congregational church. Mrs. 81.
Steege- -Adv.-1O-11
Andrew Hultgren left Monday fol
Keller, Canada. He expects to be
absent some time.
Alfred Trumble of Grey Eagle is
very ill at the Sank Centre hospital
with Cystemic infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Quinn of Men
haga were week end guests of DR..
and Mrs. R. H. Sweetman.
Miss Virginia Kells spent a few
days as the guest at the Parker cot
tage Ward Springs this week.
Mrs. Frank Gallenbeck underwent
a very serious operation Tuesday
Her condition is very favorable.
1t is no disgrace to be physically
bald headed but to be mentally so is
a tragedy. Avoid the latter by at
tending Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato, Minn.-adv II.
Mrs.. Herbert Swift and two child
rem of Minot, North Dakota were
weekend guests of Miss Blanch Lee
Mrs. r. H. Sweetman, Emrie, Har-
riet, Dick and Captain Trimble motor
ed to st. Cloud Monday to spend the
day.
George Ruehmann and Kenneth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Parker and
daughter Louise, and Fay and Miss
Florence. Barnard, returned Tuesday
from two months trip by car to
Chula, Virginia and eastern points
where they visited relatives.
Mas B. F. Black and daughter, Miss
Hazel, of Fairfield Iowa, arrived
Thursday of last week for visit with
their mother and sister and family.
Mrs. H. A. Falk. The. Falks met their
guests at st. Paul and brought them
to Sank Centre with their automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lee and child
rem, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. W.iLee,
returned to Minneapolis, Sunday after
several days visit at the l.. w. Gin
gerry cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. M. w.
Lee expect to leave Minneapolis next
Monday for their home in Glendale,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Staebler and
daughter, Thelma, left by car on Sat
urday August IL, for Iowa where
they will visit friends and relatives
for two or three weeks. Miss Irma
Newton who has been guest at the
Staebler home for the past five weeks
returned with them to her in Charles
City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weisner left
the first of the week to attend the
annual meeting of the American
Legion and Womens' Auxiliary, De-
partment of Minnesota, at Faribault
Mr.. Weisner represented the Robert
James Swift Post at the catherine
and Mrs. Weisner was delegate from
the Womans' Auxiliary in this city
Major John R. Howard,> former
Sank Centre resident, and at present
quartermaster at the Minnesota
Soldiers Home, Minneapolis, arrived
in this city, Wednesday accompanying
his daughter, Mrs. w. B. Burr and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-16

published the Sank Centre Avalanche
in 1889. They are now the success
full publishers Of the Kasson Republic
can. Mr.. and Mrs. Nottage We're en-
route to Trout Lake, Minnesota 20
miles north of Brainerd where they
will spend their vacation in their sum-
mer cottage.
H. o Oily and two sisters, Miss
Ida and Miss Minnie, and Mrs. Smythe
of Mortified spent Monday as guests
at the A. E. Erwin home. Mr.. billy
is cashier in the first National bank
of Northfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Books Received

RELIGIOUS OPTIMISM r. P. Smith
Boston: Stratf0yd Company. De-
signed TO counterfeit criticism Of the
ouR DANCING DArS. Joseph nus
sell Taylor. Boston StratfOrd Cam
pany. Stories in blank verse.
THE SEVEN ACES or WOMAN.
Compton Mackengie. New York.
Stokes. $500. Seven critical pert-
DDS In the life Of Mary Flower.
WOLFVTIsLE Alfred Henry Lewis
New York: Stokes. New printing
Of the famous western Stories
ESSAYS AND MISCELLANTE6 Jo-
seph s. Auerbach. New York; Hnr-
REes BIZ 5 81 THE LITERARY or
CONGRESS, including report OF the
superintendent Of Public Buildings
and Grounds for 1921. WaahinGton:
Government Printing Oefice.
THE NEUTRAL GROUND. Belle VIII
ley Cue. Boston: StrAtford Gem
pany. Romantic historical novel of
the American Revolution.
FURY. Edmund Goulding. New XeRk!
Dodd, Mead = Co $1.Sk. Tale ef
HISTORY or AMERICAN RnD cRoss
NURSING. New York: Macmillan.
$500. Official publication Of me
CASTE. w. A. Fraser. New York:
George H., Dorian. $500. Tale Of
KMow1No BIRDS THRouoH
STORIES. Floyd BrAlllar New
York: Funk q WagnalIs. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
Advertising Year
Book for 1922

ttT'HE ADVERTISING YEAR
BOOK Of 1922" the official
annual publication Of the Adyer-
Using Clubs Of the World, has
been published by Doubleday,
Page & Co. This volume,
edited by Noble r. Praigg: con-
tains q digest Of the most Inn
portant papers and addresses pre-
scented before the seventeenth an
nuaI convention Of the association
at Milwaukee.
Among the subjects considered
were: Advertising Applied to Re
falling Advertising the Finan-
cial Institution" Advertising by
Mall" Advertising and Agency
Service" Advertising from the
Newspaper Viewpoint = "Adyertis-
ing and the Farm Market"
Vigilance and Truth-In-Advertis.
ing" and Developing Advertis-
ing Through Education"
Among the members who ad-
dressed the convention were: DR..
w. NJ. Jardine, James A. Emery,
Edward F. Jordan, Howard
w. Harrington, Herbert Hoover,
Charles Henry Macintosh, Roy c.
Osgood and James O'Shaughnessy.
ruth COMFORT MITCHELL'S
book, Narratives in Verse
(Appleton), is a collection Of the
poems Of one of the most popular
poetesses OF the day. This
writer is famed for the human
quality of her verse and this book
exhibits to a notable degree the
appealing way she has Of pre-
asenting the essential qualities Of
a human heart in dramatic, brief
fashion.
Here is sincerity, imaginative
power, a very modern outlook, ad-
mirable command OF the art Of
verse. AS her fellow-poet, VIII
liam Rose Benet, who writes a
foreword to the volume, says:
Narratives in Verse" is a full
and various volume. 1t possesses
all the human interest of a book
Of short stories. like
the alert human sympathy Of
Ruth Comfort Mitchell. In addi-
ton to the poems which it con-
tains, the book includes two short
plays, one for children, the other
a tense drama, Edith Cavell."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
HOOVER HAS TIL
IN AN A N
that TER
Secretary Of Commerce, III His
Book american individual.
ISM" Has Timely Message
For His countryInen.
AMERICAN TNDrvIDUALISM.
b ~ Herbert Hoover. New York:
Doubleday, Page q GO. 800.

Ty HE Secretary Cf Commerce.
Herbert Hoover, has an
abiding faith In the future
of the United states ON account
of the character 81 It's inhabitants,
he says ID his latest literary Ell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-14
AFTER NODE
D BIZ
Jul ES uE RN
2 ezad Z Wonderfully IITagl-
native Novel, Dealing Win
Martians and Civilization
One Hundred Years Hence.
YMzAD: a ROMANCE or THE
UNKNOWN. By George Hal
cock Bridgeport, Conn: The
Cc-cp eratixe Publishing Coml-
wv HOSE readers 10 whom the
memory Of Jules Verne ana
IA 49,, ,.r..,1.,,,.s =, -. - go

y dOSE readers 20 whom the
memory Of Jules Verne ana
his marvellous tales 81 the
fantastic are dear, viii find this
most entertaining volume. 81.
though Il Il unlikely that the M
thor had any such notion 81 mind
when he undertook the work. ii
IS 8 strange mixture Of reincar.
nation, refutaticn 0f the Darwin
ian theory and interplanetary
communication. CLOSED over At
narrative fashion and certainly
presented Ia thoroughly readable
form.
The principal character Is John
Bacon, presumably ! famous ava
tor, who although he has = grown
son and daughter and is there.
] fore beyond the commonly &C.
cepted age when those Of his caIl.
Ing are supposed ~ retire, per
sists III his experiments in estab.
fishing high flight records and
consequently meets with fatality
AT which moment the story
proper really begins His seusa.
lions during the drop 81 many
miles toward the earth and His
experSence ~ ne passed into the
life beyond are vividly described
He finds the celestial Great white
way guarded by Marconet ana
after successfully passing the e..
animation made to determine the
manner 81 his future existence.
the guard obligingly describes lie
on the planet. Mars.
Martians are apparently many
hundred thousands of years ii "a
vance 81 the civilization at pre-
sent prevailing On this spherp
For instance, no maiden IL allow
ed to wed until she has reached
the age 81 discretion that Is,
ninety-five to one hundred years
and further, the woman woos not
the man. Martians never take
life, consequently they possess
two kinds of cattle one variety
gives mink, as On earth. the other,
: sort Of prepared meat juice,
rendering the animals vicariots
sacrifice unnecessary and provid.
ing q triumph for the vegetarian
theory Many inventions, not YET
dreamed 81 on this sphere. went
into effect thousands Of years be
fore the dawn 81 the Christian
era. through the efforts os Mar
tian science.
A. the elaborate Jacket enclOs.
ing the book proclainns: Read It
and you win feel happier and
younger,