OCR Text |
Show a ATTTRDAY, MA 19,' 1923. AMERICAN FOBK CITIZEN SATURDAY, MAY 19, lO. ...IIJBLICUTIO.-'!''' ..... . ''- Tar-(I AItmo) lM " - . ' a.AIm. Mattar at L7t American Fork, PUlT j - nitorokb - -PUBLISHER TO iltl jOR SALE One team; veig lit about . MOO; wall' matched; 1-year old, toqulre of F. D. BtniA AJplaa II Itp 1 gray wicker baby carriage; t eul-"ttvator;' eul-"ttvator;' 1 dining tabl aad chain; 1 Rird'a ICye BiP (fraasor, Jbqair Ail offloa ,: . !' ' '. "' 11-lt IOR 8AL-Cpw aid calf;, alio hair- a MMttlA AM alTtfl TaBrVat If-sB toar anff icnr. Pboaa 1&4-J, or m f . Grant, American Fork. 19-lt p 4 largo jftock of tomato and cabbage .pUauWlr tUat out 'Pleasant 9roTloral,,PJio I4W.; U-It fOR 1PAL8-4 . Toomg, pantry aad : bathroom, leement'oenar; modara, Bpt heat; clO tV aUTB, frott, kwa aad anadt B. L. Bawjett. Mtp. IOR SALB-Ona twi-row( beet eal-tlvator eal-tlvator with aU attachment om-gltU; om-gltU; almoat saw, by Ray .rraap- for 8eI-Jood Jd Potatoe. Idaho Rural, 26c par bushel Inquire of Jamas H. Clarke, American Fork, Utah . v" A lf-ltp. FOR 8ALB Guaranteed SC. Whit Leghorn day old pullet, also day aid broiler. Utah reference. Signed fnreka Hatchery, James K. ; Hirst, Froa. 121 D. St, Petaluma, Oil Mtt AVTOXOBTJUES Ml SALE Ciev. F. B., food eoadtttoa . 1.M Cher. f B. 1200 $100 fM 1175 flSS 100 $200 10-tf ford Touring ford Roadster Republic Truck 1-4 Tim ' Truck 1-4 Ford Bug' ford Ton Truck LEHI KOTOS CO. 1 One 1921 Chevrolet H Ton Truck One 1920 Chevrolet Roadster. One ford Ton '' One Barley-Davidson Motorcycle. One 1920 f. B. Roadster. MARTIN NIELSEN, Phon No. 25-W Res. ltt-W 14-tf LOST Lost Black leather traveling bag, between Alpine and Salt Lake Sunday Sun-day ere, May 12th. Return to Peter Beck, Amerioaa-Fork, and receive re. ward. 10-ltp. Lost-Light grey horse, breaded Z on fy thigh. Phone 785R4, Provo. Reward.' " 2-lt WASTED Wanted Men or women to . take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery hos-iery for men, women aad children. Eliminate darning. , Salary ITS eek full time. $1.60 aa hour spare time. Beautiful Spring line. Inter-national Inter-national Stocking Mills, Norrlstown, Ps. -it- ' .'It lf-lOt WANTED Clean Cottoa Rag. . Bring .... ' . 1 ; . iDim io im oinoav 1 KISCELLlKIOrS FOR GOOD CEMENT ' WORK 8ES f Jared Keller. fa wft f the 4th ward meeting house, Am; Fork. It4tp II down put factory rebuilt Underwood Under-wood Typewriter la your bom. I fear snarantaa. ailvtaea mouth to Py. Geo. E. Brattaa, Pmo. or this office. 1 , . . : ' tt-Tt-p MARRT IF LONELY j for reaulU try me: beat and moat aneeaaaful Home Makar"; hundreds rich wish marriage m: stricter confidential; : most te llable: years experience: description free. "The finnraaafnl Club". Mr. NaVBox B58, Oakland. Calit 19-2t We can anaak nallKap French BOT Oermaa, remark Gene Nlcholes, "But trora the amount of noise coming Oils way it should be called the Roar : s7tysAwrsr miftJufMH ai deal Secret Adversary I YNOP . niOIOTm.-IUailBiac taat aha kae a MatlbU diaaee ( ala m the aWMia la Inklnf. a atimaaar 1ae a Nim AmarloM irl a packafa waieh ka aM ae to eallvar U tae AmartcM abaa4ar te Kadaaa. Iha ta aavaa. ' Tvppeact toek It aad ecrutlnised It carefully. ' It bore the Inscription, "Mr. Edward -Whlttincton.- Below the name were the wnnln "Exthonla Olasa-ware Olasa-ware company." ml tli a'ld.reM tt iv nRlw. 1!?.- V.'i.lfiljj :ton no the details of my preposltloa before you." - "At eleven o'clock!" said Tuppence doubtfully. "At eleven o'clock." . Tuppence made up her mlad. Very well HI be there." "Thank yea. Good evening." He raised his hat with a flourish, aad walked away.- Tuppence remained for soma jnlnutes gating after him. Thaa ah gave a curious movement of her shoulders, rather as a terrier shake himself, .t. ' "The adventures have begun," she murmured to herself. "What dee ha want -me to do, I wonder? Thar' something about yea, Mr. Whlttlng-toa. Whlttlng-toa. that I don't hi at all But oa the other hand, Im mot the least bit afraid of yoa. . Aad as I've said before, be-fore, aad .shall doubtless say . again, little Tuppence can look after 'her self, thank yoal" ,V - . , And with a abort, sharp nod of her head she walked briskly onward. A a result of further meditations, however, how-ever, she turned sld from th direct route aad entered a past office. Tap peace wrote rapidly t Dent put In advertisement , WW explain tamer row " h addressed U X Tommy at' his dub, .front which la one short month he would have to resign, unless un-less a kindly fortune permitted aim to renew his subscription. It wanted' some five minutes te eleven when Tuppence reached th block of buildings In which th of-, flees of the. Esthonla Glassware com-' paay were situated. Te arrive before th time would look 'vereager. So Tuppence decided te walk to th end of the street and back again. Bh did so. On the stroke of. eleven she plunged Into the recesses of th building. build-ing. The Esthonla Glassware company com-pany was on the top floor. Tuppence knocked. In response to a vole from within, she turned the handle sad walked Into a small rather dirty outer office. A middle-aged clerk got dowa from a high stool at a desk near the window win-dow and came toward her Inquiringly. "I hav an appointment with Mr. Whittlngton," said Tuppence. - -W4H- you come this, way, pleaser He crossed to s partition door with "Private" on it, knocked, then opened the door and stood aside to let her paas In. Mr. Whlttington was seated behind a large desk covered with papers. Tuppence felt her previous Judgment confirmed. There - was., something wrong about -Mr. Whlttington-. The combination of hie sleek prosperity and his shifty eye was not attractive. He looked up aad nodded. "So you'r turned up. all right! .That's good. Sit down, will your - Tuppence sat meekly with downcast eye whilst Mr. Whlttington sorted and ' rustled ' smongst his papers. Finally he pushed them away, aad leaned over the desk. . rNow, my dear young lady, let as com to business." tils large face ttiwscned into I 'mil. "Too want work? Well, I bav work 'to offer yoa. What should yoa say bow t 500 dowa, and all expenses paldT Mr. Whlttlngtoiv leaaad back la bis chair, aad thrust hi thumbs tat th rmholaa of hi walateeat - Tuppence yd. him warily. ; " "And th nature of th workT aha demaaded. "Nominal purely nominal, A ph ar trip, that I all" v , . "Where tor ; ,: ' Mr. WhltUngtoa smiled agala. , "Pnrla." - 1 ' ' , "Ohf said Tuppence thoughtfully. T herself ahe said: "Of course. If father beard that he would bar a fltl But somehow I don't see Mr. Whlttington Whlt-tington In, the rol of thf gay deceiver." de-ceiver." '; - : "Tea," '.s continued Whlttington. "What could he more delightful? Te put th. clock, back, a few years a wry few, I sm sure and re-enter one f those charming - pensionnats d Jeunes fllles with which Parts abounds H. ' ' , - ''' , . ' . v i ' Tuppence Interrupted hlnu "A penlinnatr ' ' . 'a..- ' ' - '.; '.AgalhaChristie "Exactly, waoarne, OolomblWa la the Avenue de' Neu111y. Tuppence knew the name well Nothing could have been more select She bad had several American friends there, 8b was .more thaa aver puatled. -,..: ti! Ton want me to go f Madam Ca- lombler'aT. for how loagf, , .t:J That dependa. Possibly three BonthsU ' Aad that la aUT sther condltiooar. . ' . There are no "Nob whatever. By th way, you are EngUh, r yoa atr , "T." let you apeak with a slight Amt-ean Amt-ean iccentr r . "My great pal la hospital was a little American grl I dare say picked It ap from her. I csa sees got eat f .lt again," : "Oa the contrary, it might b sim pler for yen to pass a aa Americaa, Details about your past Uft la land might be mar difficult to sustsia. Tea, I think that would b decidedly "Oae moment Mr. - WbJttiagtoa! Ton seem to be taking my consent for granted ' v Whlttington looked surprised. "Surely yoa ar not thinking a r fuingT I can assur you that Ma dam Colombler' Is a most high-das and orthodox establishment And the) term ar most liberal" "Exactly." aald Tuppence. "Than Just It The term are almoat. too llbersJ. Mr, Whittlagtoa. I eaaaet any n ay to which I cam b worth that amount of nioney.to yoa.", ,.j , "Nor aald Whlttington aoftly. "Well. I will ten yon. I could doubt- ; obtain someone els for very tiuii-h lea. What I am willing to pay for ta a young lady with suffideat Intelligence In-telligence aad presence of mlad to sustain her part well and also oa who w!U hav sufficient dlacreUoa not to ask too many questions." . Tuppence smUed a little. She frit that Whlttington had scored. .... "There's another thing. So far there has been no mention of Mr. Beres-ford. Beres-ford. Where does be come Inr "Mr. Beresfordr "My partner," said Tuppence with dignity. "Tou saw us together yesterday." yester-day." "Ah, yea. But I'm afraid w ahant require hi services." "Then It's offr Tuppence rose "It's both or neither. Sorry hut that's how It Is. Good morning, Mr. Whlttington." Whlt-tington." "Walt a minute. Let us see If something some-thing can't be managed. Sit down again. Miss" He paused Interrogatively. Interroga-tively. ., Tuppence's conscience gav her a passing twinge as she remembered the archdeacon. 8he seized hurriedly on the first name that cam Into her bead. "Jan Finn," she said hastily; snd then paused open-mouthed at the effect of those tw simple words. All the geniality bad faded oat of Whlttington' fsc. It-was purple with rage, and the vein stood out on his forehead. And behind It all there lurked a- sort of Incredulous dismay. He leaned forward and hissed savagely: sav-agely: "So that's your llttl gams. Is ltr Tuppence, though utterly - taken aback, .nevertheless kept her head. Sh had aot . the faintest comprehension comprehen-sion of hla meaning, but sh was naturally natu-rally quick-witted, and felt It Imperative Impera-tive to "keep her end ap," a ah phrased It . - WhltUngtoa went on: " "Been playisg with me, have you, U th time. Ilk a cat aad mouse? Knew ll th time what I waatad yoa for, but kept ap the comedy. Is that It ehr lie wss cooling down. . Th red' color was ebbing out el hi face. He eyed here keenly. "Whew been Slabbing! Rltar , Tuppence shook bee hand. Sh was doubtful as to how long sh could ustgla this illusion, but ah realised th Importance of not; dragging an anknown Rita lnjo It , No," ah replied wttii perfect truth. "Riu know nothing aheat ma" "How much do yoa kaewr he shot oat-' v-'-'L-i-.x..-- if.'"-fi '- ' ' , TVery little Indeed," Bswrd Tap-pence, Tap-pence, and was pleased to aot that Whlttlngton's uneasiness waa augmented aug-mented Instead of sllsyed. ' . ' "Anyway." he snarled, "yoa know enough t come In her aad plump out that aame." P.- ' . "It might be my owa aame," Tap-' pence pointed out . "If likely. Isn't It that there would be tw girl wttb a nam Ilk that? Quit fooling I How much do yoa kaowf And how much do yoa wantr . : Th last flv words took Tuppence's fsncy mightily, espedally after a meager orpflsiasi ana supper vi I buns the plgtit before.. She sat up aafl amiieu wiin xum tr n wae has the altaaUoa tneroughly well m band. ", ..' i . ; - .' "My dear Mr.. Wbtttlagton," "he aald, "let us by ail means lay our cards upon th table, Aad pray d aot he so angry. To heard m say yesterday that I proposed to Uv by my wits. It seems to m that I have sow proved I bav aom wlu te Uv by I. I'admlt I have knowledge of a certain name, but perhaps my knowl edge enda there." "As I said once before," aald Whlttington Whlt-tington angrily, "quit fooling, and come to the point. Tea cant play the tanocunt with me. Ton know i great more . thaa you'r willing to admit" Tuppeace paused a moment te admire ad-mire her owa Ingenuity, and then said softly: "I shouldn't like to contradict yea, Mr. Whlttington." - v "So we come to th usual question new muchr ..Tuppence was ta a dilemma. 8 far she had fooled Whittlagtoa with complete success, but to mention a palpably impossible sum might awaken his suspicions. Aa Idea flashed across bar brala. "Suppose we say a llttl something dowa.. aad a fuller dlaeassloa f the matter laterr ' : . , Whittlagtoa gav her aa ugly gtaaea. 2 "Blackmail, hr , Tuppence smiled sweetly. ' "Oh, not Shall w say payment g Wrvlces la advancer ' '' ' WhltUngtoa grunted. . "Tout about th Bmlt that's what yoa are," he growled, with a sort of unwilling admiration. "To took m bm all right Thought yoa war quit a meek little kid with Just enough brains for my purpose. All th asm, omeone's bee talking. Tou say It mat Rita. Wss It t Oh. come in." ? The . dark followed . hi discreet knock into the room, tad laid a paper at his master's elbow. -,"Telephoae message Just com for you, sir.", ' .', wutangton saatcnea .it up aad road It A frown gathered oa his brow. v ' r; ' "TharTl "do, Browa. Toa can go." ;i Th derk withdraw. WhltUngtoa tamed to Tuppcac. , "Com tomorrow at th am time, rm busy bow. Here's fifty to go on with." He rapidly sorted oat son notes, and pushed them acres the table te Tuppence. . r' . . .,...' , Th girt counted th aetss, acurd them ta her handbag, aad ro. ."Good morning. Mr. Whittlagtoa," ah ssld politely. "At Jaast, aa r eotr, I should say." - "Exactly. Aa revelr. my devar nad charming youag lady." r Tuppence aped lightly ' dowa . tad atalr. A wUd ieUtloa pomeesed bar, LXt' glv .Tommy a urprlMr aVBspurad. Topponc.. and.- hailed taxi Th cab drew ap outside th tub station. Tommy was Just within th entrance. His eye opened te 'their fullest -extent as he harried forward to assist Tuppence to alight Sh smUed at him affectionately, aad re marked la a slightly affected vole: "Pay th thing, will you, old beaat Whtttlngten aacb4 Wand Read It fv got nothing smalU thaa a Svo-pound Svo-pound . aoa V" ' f " ;" 4 - . CHAPTER II A tatsaok. Th moment was aot quit trt-amphaat trt-amphaat a It ought to hav been. T begla with, th resources f Tommy's pocket were somewhat limited. la th ad th far we managed. ; "WeU," aald Mr. Beresford, at length abb) to relieve hla feeling, "what the dickens did yoa want ts taa;,uxi forr ;. . c,-: "I was afraid I might b Uto aad keep yoa, waiting,", aald Tuppeace gently. "Aad really and truly. I haven't got anything smaller thaa ft v-pound not. Now let go I lunch. How about the Savoy T . , Tommy grinned, ' V , , "How about the Blur ; "On second thoughts, I prefer th Piccadilly. It's nearer. W hant hav to tak another taxi Come along." ; .""'' "Is this s new brand of humor? Or Is your brain unhlngedr Inquired Tommy "Tuppence, old girt, whst has really come over your ' "Oh, cnbPl'.CT!r.s one!" Tuppence wrenrhed onen her bar "UoK cere. and here, and here J" . "t must .bav beta drinking aa-awarest aa-awarest Am 1 dreaming. Tuppence, er do I really behold a large quantity of Ave-pound notes bdng waved about la a dangerous fash Ion r ' , "Even so, O King! Now, will yu com snd hsv lunchr "Til com aaywher. But what hav you been doing? Holding up a bankr .... All In good Mm." tt "And new tell m," aald Tommy, aaabl to restrain his pent-up curteo-Ity curteo-Ity any longer, aa they set in state ta the Piccadilly. Miss Cowley told him. , "And the corloua part at It la," ah ended, "that I really did Invent the 'name of Jan Finn I I didn't want t glv my own because of poor father-In father-In case I should get "mixed up la any thing shsdy." V "Perhsps that ," ald Temmy slowly. "But you dldnt Invent It" , "Whatr ' "No. I told It to yea, Dont you rem ember, I said yesterday Td overheard over-heard two people talking about a female fe-male called Jan Finn? Thar what brought the nam lata year mlad so pat" I So you did. I resaeamer bow. How extraordinary" Tuppeno tailed off Info sUeac. , Suddtaly ah aroused herself. "What were they like, the tw men yea passedr , "Oa wa a big fat ort f chap. Clean shaven, I think and dark." "That's aim." cried Tuppeace, In ha angrammattcal sqaeaL Thar Whlt Ungtoa! What wa the ether Uker . . - v. . "I cant remember. .I.dldnt. aoUce bita particularly. It was really th evtlandlah aAm that caaght my at toatloa." . ' " Aad people aay that coladdsaee dont ; happea r. Tuppence ' tackled her lnscbeoa happily. , , ;. r But Tommy had become serious. "Look her, Toppenco, old iglrl. what Is this going to lead tr Moiw moaey" replied his r cem- paalM. ' , 1 " " 1 know that , Tea've only got oa Ida la your head. What I meea Is, what about th next step? How are yoa going to keep th gam ap? After all yon know, yoa can't bluff aim forever.' for-ever.' Teure sure to slip ap sooner or tater. ' And. Inywsy, Tra not at all ar that It tsflt actionable black mail yoa know." fw-.t-..v "Nonsense, y Blackmail Is . aaying yoaH tell anle yen are given money. Now, there's notaint i could tell bees be-es us. I doa't ,really know anything, rvagotaplaa. Obvtouaty what wv got to do is to find out aiore about tt an." Tommy spplsuded. ' . 1 . "Doat Jeer. We caa aly find oat through Whlttington. -W mast discover dis-cover where he Uvea, what he do aleuth him,, ta fact 1 New I can't U It because h knows me, but he only Hw mo for. a salnut pr-.two la Lyons'. He's aot Ukriy to recognise yoa. My plan to this," Tuppence went oa calmly: Til go alone tomorrow. m put him off again Ilk I did today. It doesn't matter If I dont get any more money at one. I Fifty pounds ought to last as a few day. You'll bang about outside. Whaa I coma out I shaa't speak to you to case he's wstcbiag. But 111 take qp my stand somewhere near, and when he comes out of the building HI drop a handkerchief hand-kerchief or something, ahd off you go r "Offlgo wherer V ' ' "Follow him, of course, Billy 1 ' What do yoa think of th tdsar , "Sort of thingon read about la hooka People will wonder what I'm ap to. Aay way. It will b rather a lark." ' ' . ' They met by arrangement the fol lowing morning and proceeded dty ward. Tommy remained oa th opposite oppo-site side of th road wbUeTuppeace plunged Into th building. Tommy strolled slowly down to the end of the street thee back again. Just as he came abreast of the build ings. Tuppence darted across th road. . "Tommy I The place ta ahat I can't make anyone hear"; c "That's odd." ' ' ' 'K'"-'. "Isn't It? Com up with me, and let's try sgsln.T " : " ' - Tommy followed her. As they Dsssed th third floor lending a young derk came out of an office.- H hesl-tated hesl-tated a moment the addressed himself him-self to Tuppence. P T ' "Were yo : wanting th Esthonla Olasswsrer ' f- V"IT dosed down.' tine yesterday afternoon, Company being wound ap. they aay. Not that Pv ever heard of It myself. But anyway th offlca la to let" ' "" .--V ' 7 "Th-thank you,", fsltered Tappeae. "I suppose) yoa doat know Mr. WbJbv tugton's sddrwsr . "Afraid I doa't They left rathsf auddenly-i-.:,.;., -.a'.,; "Thank you ' very much, sail Tommy J IJom on, Tuppence." They descended te th street wfcera they gased at on another blankly. ' "That's tons It" said Tommy ht length. "Cheer ap, old thing, ft caat b helped. 'V- ' ' "Caat It , though r - Tuppeace" little chin shot out defiantly. D you think this Is the end? If so, you're wrong. . Ifs Just th begln-nlngr begln-nlngr " ; - "Tli beginning of whatr .. "Of our adventure I Tommy, dont yoa tee. If they ar scared enough to run away Ilk this. It shows that there must be a lot In this Jan Finn bust jnesst Well we'll get to th bottom of it wen run tnem aowni - weu I alenths In -earnest I" Yes. but . there's ao on 'left t sleuth." :J: "No, that why well hsv t tart jail over again. Lend m that bit of I 'nencll Thanka , Walt a minute Unn't Interrupt There V Tuppeoc Imndea back the pencil, aad roireyal Ibe piece of paper en which sh BW written with a satisfied eye: What's thatr .. Advertisement ' ' , ' " "Tou'r not going to put that thtoar In after alir, No. if a a different one." gaa handed blm the allp of paper. u- Tommy read the words on It aleMf "Wanted Any Informstloa twspacaV lag Jsne Finn. Apply T. A." The' day of disillusionment nasj been s Wedneadsy. Oa Thursday thw a Jvertlsement had duly appeared. Ca) Friday letters might be expected ts? arrive at Tommy's rooms. He had been bound by aa hono able promise aot to opea aay sac letters-; they did rrlve, but to repair to tbeTOtional gallery, where his cot, lea rue would meet him at tea ododfc Tappeae was first at th readaa-voua readaa-voua Sh ensconced herself on a rat v!vt seat aattl sh saw th famlnsa? figure enter the roem. , .-"Welir. .-"Welir. "Well" returned Mr. Bereaford pr voklngly. "Which I your fararlM plcturer . v ' "Aren't there aav answerer Csatlaaed Keit Woet ' ' ' - V NOTICE TO OECDITOll, Estat of "Qeorg It Barge, V ' Creditors win present elatma trfik vouchers io Oeo. FX Bargan at tS' home, Alpine, Utah bounty, Ctaa, oa before June 19th, 1922. OEO. E. BTJRGESS, ClUltENCE UUROESa, - Ernest IL .Bargee. Attorney,. mim,H. tltah first publication April tt, it2S.' ... aa AS eta.) " , tast, puoiicanon may o, f t 1 1 ii ill i .i 0 " ' i r Agsisnaift Konci ,; ' AssESswin.; kotici Tb Watt atouataJa SaveUpmaat Cs, Frhelpal Jflae of Busteess, Am- ertcaa ; rorl,:, Utak, ; . Notioa la hereby jtvan that at, , a meeting of th Directors of th abov named company, held v c tt day, of March. 1922, Aaseasmeat ITo. 1 of 11.00 per 1000 share (on.tB cent per har wa lotlad.., oa, Co capital, stock of th eorporaUon, ty-abl ty-abl Immediately to JVaak S. , ltomv phries, SecrsUry, at hi tflc,, Am-aricaa Am-aricaa Fork, Utah. ;-Any , atocJt , a which this ' assessment , remains a paid oa May 21. 1922 will h de'J quent and advertised for aal at pt llo auction, aad nalest payment bl madbefora, wlll b old,OB Wd-aesdsy. Wd-aesdsy. lua . 1922. at S o'clock a. m at th offlc ot the aecretary at Americaa fork, to pay th delinquent assessment, together with th cost of advertising aad expense of sal.' , Fraak 8, Humphrl, Scrtary first publication, April 21, 1921 ' Last, publication. May 1. 1921 dJLwluc..n-:auc o bit of Bnvcet In lis Icrra ci vniGLEra. . lt satlsflea la sweet looCi tz& Plensare and beaeUt ctzzZZzzZ. CLAWSOa ELS2CS2 ; Altray4tUtaw v Geaeral Praetio aad Probate. Rank BMgv-Amarleaa fsrt . . . Kalajs aad Thursdays. '.. 1011-11 Ksara Bldg, fait Lake bmomomoMOBononottoooae Bealevard Tragedy They mat atop the bus, But they never met again, . r For ehe waa a choru Jane, And h was a handsom cuss. But brakeman' on a train. E. LEE Express and Transfer; nsTjlAnyttlns:, . . Hove Antfbinjr. v ; 7 In or out of town. Andttoitrfcht. FOR QUICK SEBVIC3 ; , v raONE l27-W, JailEEICAN FOUK.1 ii ivltb ROBERT sir;.":"T , , " alley." 1 " ' |