GAPE MAY COUNTY

e Broken Coin

of tlysiery and Adventure EMERSON HOUGH Jg

the Scenario

CE CUNARD

th« Motion Picture l>rmra» of the Same

Unlreml FUb Manulacturtnc Company.

comvctfr. /au by ytuatra. n*rri:/rxyt

Produced by U>*

half of a broken c

■ her. at the order

ed by the Inacrlptlon. She li on arrival In Gretxho&en while chaelnc the oecret

^TY-SECOND INSTALLV; * WENT

CHAPTER LXXV1.

parchmcnte thru el down at tb« aide of the chest. Gently he drew It out and held It in hie hands for a moment, regard tin it ccrionaly. “I shall not open it!" eald he. “With you. I feel a certain fear. I belle.-c here Is something come down to ns out of the past—some message from the king. If this be so. It belongs cot to me. but to the people. It must go before their duly constituted rulers."

"as lor yon. Jtoleau. captain of the guard." said he. "you hare proved your falthfnlneas once more." "What? I am captain, masterT" •'Roleau. captain of the guard." said he, "1 thank you." And ao he turned and strode from the room where one was waiting.

CHAPTER LXXVIII.

CHAPTER LXXVII.

Tha Reckoning.

“Now," said Count Frederick to Kitty when at length they had reached

. wiuiui luki enuauer oi natTvrT : . . - , „ Won tai rallies U, i U “ ““T ”

is here." said Count Frederick. Z at the UtUe compass which brought with him. "The north lies there—It Is yonder, where yooder skeleton In the Iron chair! was tbei K guard of the king." J “ f gr- gasped Kitty ♦dear. Fear?—why ? Yonder friend of s kept the place well and aafe“ted there In his Iron chair

long since one has been convened.

Kitty Gray, pale and disturbed, still MUag a woman's terror at these grim Mn» about her, spoke with solemnity Is her tones. "He was waiting for Mbarty and Justice. Sir Frederick." "He shall hare them. We give all these Christian burial—

you wish shall be done." Count Frederick. "Yes, wt will all these poor victims sway to last cast and let them lie In . I shall seal up this cavern

Long Live the King! In tbs great throne room of Cretxfcoffen palace, there were gathered, late that day. those men highest In power of all (he realm. Count Frederick entered the room at last—but not alone. At his side there walked one whose presence was greeted with a frown by those grave revered seigniors—It was a

"Gentlemen," said Count Frederick, smiling at he saw this reception, "you will pardon me that I bring with me one whom I honor, whose wisdom I value. Thanks to the fate which brought this young woman to our shores, we have found the lost tress-

w I iwn bloi

SEA ISLE CITY. N. J.

he could to Us 1

"What do yon mean—treason. In I

of the king?"

treason, for you are not <

• These.” said he. "are the Imperial scripts of Michael the First of Gretshoffen. They were buried with his treasures. In some part, they govern the disposition of those treasures.You hear In this the voice of our king, and that must be our governing pow-

er hereafter."

■ What la It, then?" at length exclaimed the prime minister "Has there been a mistake—you say Mlchaw here Is not our king—who then

Is our king?"

"Your excellency," said Count Frederick slowly, ms he turned toward him. "yourself, these noblemen of Gretshoffrn. the council of ministers, the parliament of the realm—all these •hmll at length perhaps bear out my statement which I make now. I myself—I. Frederi ;k—am the king " At these words they made no an

Tber

calm features of tnalneerity. of Intrigue or dlabor-w. His words ear

A sighing silence fell upon them j fled with them his own conviction os

all Alone of all these—till now al- , to their truth

most unnoticed, in the corner where be Listen, gentlemen." said be. gently, sat sunken down—the weakling king at last. ‘Great things have happened made some show of resentmpnt at to us In our realm. We shall this day what he heard. A snarl, a growl of save our kingdom. Aa 1 believe. I am rage almost inarticulate, came from your king. I secep. that station sol-

emnly. and here I have the proof—U

But come." he said: and to laid a id on the grinning guest In the Iron — B bony frame was confined

metal bands which supportHe found the ancient chair 8 move but applying his great

S. at length, gently as he could,

n one side. Or the floor r formerly beneath the _r. there showed dimly in the e outline of a steel plate, an | welded to Its center. Count

tk pointed. "This Is the plsce.l

, With conviction. "It waj ‘IL See here—! doubt not d which covers what la he-

M *A*fted It to o. 4 the chamber

i bis

strength failed V He found st

bar. pushed it through

his strength to It. A the lid yielded slowly, gk with a clang upon At the edge of this mure there showed tber plate, close flt-

said she.

har terror, bent gaze down "Yes. “But look how

our government—and

uent!"

They were now passing toward the central portion of the palace, having ascended from the vaults below. Ab-sorbed-Intent—Count Frederick, at least, was Inattentive to^anght else save the presence of the woman at his side. But now she plucked his

sleeve.

"Listen!" said the. and latd afinger

i her Ups.

At her signal. Count Frederick softened bis footsteps and walked with her rteolthlly. The sound of the voices engaged In whispered converbls ears. Suddenly he stepped forward, convinced. Dung open a ** off the main hall, and parsed within unannounced. It was nc time for formallllas In Orctshsffen palace now. aald be. “you are here again. What, Sachlo, you honor us yot by another visit? That U most kind of You. Grahams, you. my-former bodyguard—here with this arch tral■r. this liar, this treacherous snake!" They stood, surprtswl as yet without plan for their defense. 'Ho. there!—the guard—the guard." cried Count /lisderick, stepping back to the dooc/j^^ there came no fo st^ Be guard. Instead. Ja fcolcau. who for the past few mA_. a had been In search of the two men. He hastened past Kitty as she stood, thrust himself into the room, and with Count Frederick, faced the trapped men who stood be-

fore them.

Count Sachlo. with a snarl of rage sprang forward at his foe. and Roleau with a quick motion flung himself be-

He felt the Iron hand of his master on his shoulder.

Leave him to me. Roleau! Take

care of the other man."

The two noblemen faced one an other calmly now. Not so with Roleau. On the ly *, be flung him WVU upon the r ocosted as Grabamr. The stl* t was unequal and under RolcauJ powerful grasp the

intruder toon ' <eaa helpless.

"Well,".a*Id Count Frederick; "Sachlo. ho^ aha'.! it be? Shall I choke

"You. Michael, our king!" aald Count Frederick, suddenly turning to him. growing wrath in his tones now, ‘T call you ‘your majesty' as yet. but I dare say to you. your majesty—your drunken majesty—your weak and. helpless coward majesty—that there shall never be wasted upon you or your purpose one penny of this treasure which we have found. "That, gentlemen." said he. turning to the courcllors and ministers who stord atyiut, "la the treasure of the people. It was saved for them. It has been guarded for them by Michael the good king, whose name this man

Is not lit to wear.

"Do not doubt what I say to you. gentlemen. I myself have seen that

may not be doubted that ultimately Its substantiation will be complete— by the parliament, by the people themaelvea—by all our courts—by your voice unanimous, as 1 doubt not. you noblemen of this kingdom

“Shall I then read?"

"In the name of God. Amen! 1. Michael of GreUhoffen. by the grace of God. king, leave this script with the treasures of the kingdom which I

1 the

floor of the torture chamber. With them 1 place the secret governing the ownership of the treasures of this kingdom. That secret is known only to myself and my bodyguard, ebo has been a faithful man—Boris Roleau "For now these many months I have

-

i her companion "Let la cavern more widely. Here t of a giant treasure—1 d what really It was." r he poshed in and under Of the har. removing plat. * of that whlclt bad been the jf the treasure place. Below r saw a cavity filled with tacles. Bach was locked. 1 banded, tight against all

s hater weld Count Fred s we baffled even at the

>e and there about

the fays of her shout her In tb* By chance I..-'

drawn, fas which sat mlr A dull

caught

. ho«r wltlrn

The man whom he accosted was one not easily dismayed. He greeted these words with s smile which showed his while teeth. Ills lighting blood was up. and fear a thing be did not know. Suddenly his eye, rapidly glancing about the room, caught sight of s trophy of arms hung across the room. From It ho caught down two swords. Mowing, be handed both, hilt forward, to Count Frederick. "At your service, jonsleur." he su'd. A "On g_d!" said Count Fred-

erick.

Lightly, gracc&djy. Stnily. the tips of the tLo bi. j m«. shivered s trifle, each feeling of the other, scarce more than a hair's breadth from Ha

treasure with my own eyee—this lady also was with me. There Is enough there to make our people very richmore than that, to make them contented and happy—If ye use these treasures wisely. What shall we dohand them over to yonder weakling to squander, to dissipate? No, I tell

you."

They stood silent, grave, looking from one to the other and at him. He extended before him the folded parchment which he had taken from the treasure chest.

brother—not of royal blood, but the bastard of a serving woman—Frederick. be Is callad. It may be within the purpose of my foster brother that that boy shall be brought up as the king. In case I. myself, should fall. He Is not flt to rule Ho la net your king. But signed hereunto is the name and the seal, unmistakable, done In my blood and hia. of your king. Michael the First, and of your future king. Michael the Second, my non. He Is as yet too young fully to know the gravity of these presents. But by this sign you shall know your ruler, shall » presents come to you, well beloved. i the name of God. amen! Michael. Rex." Below this signature of Michael the Good." said the measured voice of Count Frederick, "there Is another signature—‘Michael the Second, Rez.‘ Gentlemen, there are two signatures these scripts, and there are two

as though the same thought had caught them at the same Instant, each of these men—Idlers and wasters, or of purpose and of principle, raised his hand. There rose in unison the old cry: "LONG LIVE THE KING."

A sigh of wonder, almost of consternation. came from those assembled. The only protest was from the hud died object in the farther corner of the room, where still remained Michael. the drunken. "What then- the guard!" he shrieked. "Treason to me—after him. ! This pretender—what is it that he says? What proof has he?—what proof?" "This proof, sir!" said Count Frederick. coldly, and approached to him broad page of the parchment sheet. Michael gazed stupidly st what he saw. uncomprehending. Others gazed also, and at first could make nothing of what waa there. Count Frederick

I recall now. as I see this pige." said he. “this writing of the king, my father—yon hear me. gentlemen—my father! 'I recall that I saw him place beneath the groat seal, that other sealdone in hta own blood. I saw him draw the blood from his own arm and put his thumb in It, and place It here thus sealing this document with the unmistakable seal—the one alone which cannot show a mistaken identity. 'And here, gentlemen, beneath that other line of signature, which you have heard end seen, there is another, a smaller, a very small seal of a simlMrt! It la the print of a human thumb—the thumb of a boy. of a baby —a baby then, a man near—who recall* that scene vaguely. And here la the proof. Gentlemen. 1 recall now. is my father made this mark; but ts his great hands which took my little one and dipped my thumb In the blood which be drew from my arm. set it here below that name which bs has written. ‘Michael the Second.' "Gentlemen, who then is your

Ever, yet they could not grarp the full significance of what they heard, and again the voice of Count Freder-

ick resumed:

"Go. now, gentlemen, send out your agents quickly. Bring hero those men of science skilled In the reading of such things as these. It waa Bcrtillon who developed that science of Infallible IdenGflcatlon. It was he who showed that each man carries .with him. In bis person, from hU cradle to his grave, that unmistakable seal which identifies him Infallibly. "Now bring here your men of science. Here is my hand as God made it. and as my father held It in his so many years ago. Small then—larger and stronger now! God grant It be strong enough today to do what my father did. and do it well. And may try mind have Justice and liberty before It always, as those things were before

his

The Icy eye of Count Frederick cold, merciless, looked Into the dark and smiling face of Sachlo. "1 am going to kl> -ou now." said Count Frederick. "Jlhall It be eoon' The answer of Sachlo was mot lan a smile. Fiercely he whipped free his blade. Ills knuckles up. bt* blade shot foiward In a long and dead

ly lunge.

Suddenly the Jaw of Count Frederick abut the tighter Sons could have said that he bad awn what ensued. In some fashion, the Hade of the nobleman of Gmshuffen went out. vibrating, cstrhlng In Its grip the blade opposed to tL There was s wrench, a twist. The weapon oi Count Sachlo was torn from hts hand*, he stood unarmed. He stood one half moment before he fe!L hissing hot through all his body, the point of his

antagonist.

Count Frederick turned, not wait ,g to see his foe sink down, for he new the werk was done. He advan cod half a pace to the man Ur*hame. cowering In tha corner before Roleau Him he emote acroes the

casttog down the chert with the bloody blade, and eald iTurtt. What be "You coward and traitor, you shall go

to the law."

1 Am the Klngl You Shall Sit Beside been cognizant of dangers at the hands of my own foster brother Stantslaw. Should he be successful In what I conceive to be his plans, my life may forfeit, but not the treasures

themselves.

“It was my pleasure to hsve made a medal or a coin which should be the token of this secret. When my bodyguard, Boris Rolean. a faithful man. with myself planned the burial of these treasures. 1 gave him the Indenture. the half of a certain coin or medal which 1 caused to be made and

'This.'' aald be. "wo found tn the | inscribed, as record of the hiding treasure chest. I have brought It place of that which we were about to unopened. I have fancied it may conceal. I'pon the face of that medal be eomr document of Importance to or coin thia Inscription was written: cur state U was not for me to open. ‘Sub pavlmcntl - angule vergenlts— Will you. your excellency?" crucial! camerae — reperielur—the-

jre of Ik* king’ .wed. spellbound and

" aald Kitty, pluck-

band had 1 . Jr many mo

e took comfort In t hi* clothing, the

k of hie body u

tail itgbt

r *

ifferod It to the prime minister of the government The letter gravely took It In hts hands—gazed at the great seal which fastened It—broke the seal—undid the confining band and gazed upon the c-mtenls of the parchment thus unfolded. Hta hands shook—the great sheet almost fell from them aa be read. Read, then." demanded Count F*red ertek. “What U It that you hate found?" It was natural for men to obey bis voice when be spoke thus. It ts strange and wonderful—It la incredible'" aald the prime minister. Count Frederick caught In turn the parchment In bis own hands In turn hta own (ace showed amaze, astonishment—his own strong hands shook. "Your majesty," said he. smiling at length as he turned toward the cowering figure In the corner of the room, "1 shall call you that for the last

time!"

"What do you mean Michael with one last show of resent

eaurua—Regis Graetlsjcvcnsla.' 'So shall be preserved the secret o tho hiding place of that which le thi people's. Somewhere there shall ex 1st. even though 1 shall die. thla rec Half of It 1 have given Into tb< charge of the man whom I hav« known to be faithful At my death he Is to take both halves and guard <m well. ‘Should 1 be alaln. as well msy be tn there troublous and treacherous times in which 1 live, my wish and command Is that my son be known as Michsel the Second, ard that he sbatl take from me the rule of thla king dum In his day. and the adminlstra lion of those properties of tha king

dcm.

“It te my w.ah and command, my hope and my prayer, that be abet! gov ern wisely with Justice to all. firmly and with wisdom. "There may be a long regency fore my eon shall reach the age maturity. There le another.

"Gentlemen, you know the history of this kingdom aa well know the long regency following the Oretzhotfcn war. You know why that regency waa established. Rumor waa that King Michael died like a king. In his own bed. The truth waa otherwise. He was murdered here In the vault below by the men of bit own

foster brother.

*T( that be true—and aa God la my witneaa. I believe It to be true—<ben e well may guess which boy was brought up under the rtTeut to take the place of a king That -others, relatives of mine, reared sa you know, until 1 know. And yonder man—this drunken er—not even the eon of lawful wedlock, never the son of s queen— that man. he waa the one accepted as your king! Treason, you say—why. there was treason to every human being who lived en Gretrhoffrn soil. ‘ en that pretender took the throne! ‘As for you. sir!" and he stepped er to lay an Iron hand on the shoulder of the cowering man who sack back upon bla neat. ‘‘yourAay t* done 1 do not aay you were a party to this •1 only say. you must go. For the rest, the parliament of our realm shall

formally decide."

Hla alertllke grip half lined Michael from hla place, thrust him toward, through the dooi—and Instantly the door dosed behind him Hcywnl. there an outcast king Within, before

a all. fronting

CHAPTER LXXIX.

Katharine. Two were alone once more, two whom fate had so strangely caw together In such scenes. The tumult had ceased. Quiet and order now obtained within those ancient walls. Those two were alone In the 'rest throneroom of the kingdom, for the nobleman had signified that such was bis wish. He turned toward her now gravely and held out bis hands. She placed hers In bis. trembling. I’as It trueT" she whispered. "Did they Indeed and Indeed—did they call you—the king? Or, bow can I be hap it that. Now, I must go back—I must leave you!" 'Yon shall never go!" said the quiet voice of the man who confronted her. ‘You shall never leave me now." "But how? You arc the king? It has been confirmed. The scripts were tree—what we thought was true." am the king! Yes. bnt bow shall I role alone? Yon shall sit beside me. for 'Us yon have taught me how a king should rule. ‘Liberty and Justice'—those words were strangers to my ears until you spoke them. Think you I could go on In this business now. this solemn undertaking which I must assume, and miss your counsel in the future? You shall be as much queen ! rm king In establishing those principles in this kingdom." lot 1 cannot! I am an unknown woman. 1 am of no birth. 1 am not

Again he laid his fingers upon her lips lightly. lease!" said be: "do not aay that I. Michael, himself, my father perhaps was of no lofty lineage so far as traced kings could be named. He himself came from where he grew— he seized the reins of power—and he gave the people such liberty and jus ticc as then was possible. Am I bet than he? Was he better than you? m I? Say no more, think no more that word which you were about to

Again he held out to her hla hands, and now. In spite of all she could do she could not withhold her own—could not withdraw them, so firmly clasped were they now. Trembling, weeping she looked up into his eyes. “It Is all clear." said he to her at length, "it waa Grahame. my unfaithful bodyguard, who had the knowledge of these things, and who betrayed us by that knowledge. He got the coins from Boris Roleau. 1 accord him but one Item of ks —It was through his treachery that I lost the coin at the time that I was In your country, on the errand of the Cretxhoffen loan. He stole that coin. He must hsve loat or pawned half of It. or sold It. At least, that is hqw you found IL So I thank him. for so much as that. "Aa for Roleau—the son of that faithful servant of my father—he shall be honored by us both, because he has given loyalty. 1 myself have grieved that once I waa cruel to himthat 1 struck him even—after the old fashion of our rulers here. Not again shall that occur. Ro’.cau. your friend my servant—he shall be captalu of the Imperial Guard. I have told him much as that.' "What a curse attends these tre urea! See now. out of all these whe have been about me. two have 1 faithful—the son of that man who was faithful to our earlier king, and you! You fought me. yes. but you fought fair. You kept your word— you honored your own parole—you al ways will do so. I trust your word as 1 t -at the beating of ny own heart You then shall be—you are—my

IfMWCWMMWMOKWffWft HER CHARM

By CLARISSA MACKIE.

The village streets rang with merrt-

Cape

Growif Qh's ft

crowds of young people In

fantastic costumes w»nded their way the Hendry* home, a large colonial * '■'Opy structure crowning a wooded slope.

The guests were masked.

Dorry Hcndryx. garbed as a Purl tat maiden, w as without a mask, and she gave gay greeting to her unknown guests as they filed before her. Some ahe recognized by voice or gesture. Henry Tuttle she knew by a familiar ring on his little finger; otherwise ahe . would never have dUUngulahed him from Ned Alien, for they were both of the same height and general appearance. and by a singular coincidence

both had chosen to assume the dress SeV6n ad of a century ago. __ i ^ d There was another stranger pres- ,/■ -

ent, a mender, whose Identity no one ”T'

could guest. , jc. Then came Ned Allen, holding his n, Va!

head with the same confident air that marked his bearing before papers had been missed from the bank and No*

Allen, the cashier, had been of making way with them,

ties—Mr. Tuttle was prealden

bank and Henry was v had exonerated Ned. b been reinstated, and the ! piclon still pointed at J tongue of gossip «tlll r

Masquerade parties a and Derry's was no ex general rule. They play^ old games and danced ,J lonel dances to the ]*

Hecker family.

The old umbrella mender € diversion by stepping Into tb of the floor and lifting Ms hand.

“1 tm a fortune teller, friends,*... Turpin cackled shrilly. “Who consults xnc writin ^ ^

W ar

may receive a charm against good or evil fortune, and 1 will read the past

and the future for him.”

At once he was surrounded by the gay crowd, and hla fortune telling was so wittily enlivened that the room rang with laughter. Once he came close to Henry Tuttle and whispered: "Please point out to me a young

m*" named Tuttle.".

And Henry coolly nodded toward Ned Allen, who stood near by Five minutes afterward Henry Tuttle had disappeared from the rooms. Dorry Hendryx had heard questlo* and answer, and Henry's duplicity ha* startled her. Who was he umbrella mender and what did be want of Henry and why had Henry lied? The umbrella mender was gradually making hla way toward the spot where Ned Allen, brave In knee-breeches and coat of blue satin, waa waiting his turn to have his palm reed by the quasi-fortune teller, who was giving tiny metal trinkets right and left. A little alienee fell upon tha room as the fortune teller bent low over Ned Alien's hand. Perhaps curiosity prompted some to wonder If the fortune toller might not reveal tbs guilt or innocence of Ned Allen. "Young man." said the fortune teller briskly. “I con see that you are going to propose to some charming girl before the clock strike# mid nlcht—you will live long -nd happily —and—Just favor me with your thumb print, sir. you know I am making a collection of them—a hobby of mineeven an umbrella mender may ride a bobby. Thank you. air—ah!" Amid aubdxod laughter the brella mender held a atrip of glass |

* straw cl;

In* fJH

f nnsl.

Hot

n Sat,

>*ay. *. that

egg* < *a day* > be fe

l

She could not answer, and still he went on slowly: "Ahead of us Is duty resjionslblllty—for both of us. We serve for liberty and Justice." He led her gently to the great throne of Gretxhoff* n. which stool be fore them now. They bowed before

I to

that*

"1 give you my faith. Katharine aald he. simply. “Do you love me?" "I do." said she. so low he cou'.i 1 scarce catch the words. And even In these words si>oken there, the one to tho other. In the si lence of the great throne chamber of the kingdom, their plighted troth seetaei a* the word* of the priori and the roar of the groat organ and the later applause of the assembled multitude*. who hailed them as saviors of

the land.

He gave her a hand now up thsteps to the great tbreue Itself, and bowed to her as ahe dropped bad: upon tho great aeat of power. ' God do so to c.-- and more also said be solemnly. "If ever 1 betray

thet

L'ENVOl.

Under the sea there sped from the little kingdom of Gretzhofien to the great republic o'. America a message carried In the electric spark which united the world. It was directed to the editor of the Dally Star In Kitty

city, a^ It waa enough to U**‘- Cutler, city editor.

|>bum: for at least a moment.

' Well, good laird!" said he. "yyho'll I put on tho society page? Boys, the flowers were a total lo»»—and so am I' Here ts an alias and an alibi! Lis

from tho.-little yellow

of pa pel

Gray'*

which he b<d: Ide a!\ moi^h"

Ned Allen through the eyehole o. _ mask, then Astlly tore off hla owi mask and revealed a nut-crackar face convulsed with anger and surprise. “Henry Tuttle." he commanded sternly, “remove your mask!" Ned tore off the mask and faced the

"Ned Allen!" A score at voice* breathed hla name convincingly. "Where Is Henry Tuttle?" demanded the umbrella mender. "He Is not here." aald Mrs. Hendry: with much displeasure. "May 1 Inquire who you are. sir.” Tho little man whipped oat a card and gave It to her. Mrs. Hendryx gasped. "A—* de-

tective?"

"Yea," he aald brusquely. “1 want Henry Tuttle—for the theft of the

Waybrook securities."

Somewhere outside waa the throb-

bing of a motor engine.

"Then you better beat it!" laughed a masculine voice. “That* Hen Tuttie's automobile and Ifi a racer, tool" The detective disappeared and after a while excitement waa aubdued and the dancing went on. Suddenly Dorry found herself standing la a curtained

bow window with Ned Allen.

“Look. Dorry." said Ned quietly Dorry looked at the tiny object tn

his extended palm.

.J* ®>' Dorry." aald ^ ,ortun ' teller predicted

that 1 would ask someone to marrv me tonight—and that we would live long and happily. Oh. Dorry. aa If 1 needed hla advice! You know I have loved alwaya are you afraid to trust

a maa who bears the

. summoning such resolution as than himself, the ■

i of jay (•>*

America inside

l«*4 I bai

! gained a husband and s h-in»c 1 | arjnti Begins Grastl*)o\eosl*-'" Jc qy THE KNlVoiu. /,

yourself

stigma of—*

,‘'° t ‘"“ocenoer Interrupted lurry with spirit "No. Ned. 1 am not Afraid- And although the fortune teller did not give mo a charm-1 bear

‘ rT, l ° I Sh * Mhaboa and

prom hid her face against hla arm

dum. rara-

' venlngx he whispered. '• »hofia •m-'WWe

spenl Sunday

ySuferr?

rVM' ii