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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL, HELPER. UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over Cuban Radicals Oust De Cespedes, Setting Up Junta Government "Buy Now" Campaign Organized by NRA Vermont Votes for Repeal. sailors, students and wing of the ABC revolutionary organization that opset the Machado regime In Cuba decid ed that the methods and program of President Carlos Manuel deCespedes were too mild. So they staged a second revolution while the president was far from Havana Inhurricane specting i damage and forced jI Jfc Jft De Cespedes and nis entire governCarlos de ment to step out Cespedes The affairs of the Island republic were placed In the hands of a commission consisting of the five leaders of the revolt, Sergio Carbo, Ramon Grau San Martin, Guillernio Portela, Porflrio Franco and Jose Miguel Irlzarrt This Junta announced that the five would serve with equal power except that Portela would be the "nominal president before the diplomatic corps." This revolution, the second within a month, was accomplished without bloodshed, but the rebels, after arresting their olllcers. had posted machine guns at strategic points In and guns from the fortifications were trained on the presidential palace. De Cespedes hurried back to the capital, met the Junta members, and turned the government over to them after they had Tejected as unsatisfactory his explanation that it was Impossible to all the revolutionary accomplish aims In twenty-fivdays. Ambassndor Welles was formally notified of the change, but had nothing to say to the press. The news Burprlsed Secretary of State Hull in Washington, and It seemed all the good work of Mr. Welles and Assistant Secretary Caffery was being undone. President Roosevelt Immediately ordered four warships to Cuban ports, but this. It was explained, was only to protect American lives and property and did not Ha-Tan- a e process of economic recovery necessarily entailed the raising of prices but gave asurauce that this would be controlled by the government Two troubles the recovery administration has run Into were described by Mr. Johnson as, first, the failure of some employers to live up to their agreements under the blue eagle, and second, misunderstanding of the codes between employers and workers, with some resultant strikes and lockouts. "Our chief reliance is on the force of public opinion," he said. "We know that to take away the blue eagle Is a more severe penalty than It Is, we think, any puny fine. enough, but If It should prove not enough, there are plenty of penalties in the law. "In stating this plan we have been Of accused of inciting a boycott course, what people are doing Is not a boycott No willing employer wbo complies with this great national purpose can live in competition with a chiseier who does not The whole Idea is based on unanimous agreement and action. It is for the benefit of the American people. It is their plan or It is nothing. "It cannot last a month If a few unwilling or cheating employers are permitted (by the advantage of lower costs) to ruin the business of their willing and honest from his short cation cruise. President Roose- velt was handed by General Johnson a number of serious problems concerning the NRA codes. Most Important of these was the deadlock In the soft coal negotiations caused chiefly by the labor union Issue; and this labor problem also entered Into various other troubling RETURNING va- - disputes that prob- ably will have to be Henry Ford settled by the constitute armed Interventloa Green of vately, however, some officials ad- dent himself. mitted that Intervention under the the American Federation of Labor Piatt amendment was nearer than was determined that the provision in the automobile code, permitting it had been for many years. Much was made In the newspaemployers to deal with workers on pers of the fact that Secretary of the basis of their Individual merit the Navy Swanson went to Havana should not be Included In any other Just at this time, but It was cred- agreement and he promised union ibly explained that be was on a labor he would seek Its elimination from the automobile code. previously arranged trip to the Pacific coast and that his call on AmHenry Ford was another problem, bassador Welles had no connection but it wp.s Indicated the government would not take any Immediate acwith the Cuban crisis. Carbo, one of the Junta and a tion In his case. The whole country magazine editor and leader of the watched Interestedly to see whether youth movement, said the overthrow be would sign the code within the of De Cespedes was determined allotted time, and when he failed to upon when It was discovered that do this and said nothing about bis Mario Menocal, lately returned from ultimate intentions, Johnson was besieged with questions as to what exile, was organizing a The radical leaders, also, he would do. Talking to the press were utterly dissatisfied with De In Chicago, It seemed that the administrator weakened a little in this Cespedes" appointments to his cabinet, some of his ministers having matter. He said Ford did not been too closely Identified with for- have to sign the code, and If he went mer administrations of which the further than its provisions, that would be all right with the governradicals did not approve. ment The NRA could Intervene, he .before the revolution Cuba said, only If a group of Ford's emJUST been swept by a tropical hur- ployees complained to It of unfair ricane that took the lives of yet treatment. Johnson did reiterate his uncounted scores of inhabitants and opinion that Ford would be brought did vast damage. The storm moved to time by the force of public opintoward the northwest and struck ion. In the latter Florida and Texas. Dispatches from Detroit said a state perhaps a hundred lives were wage revision was in progress at the lost and the beautiful lower Rio Ford plant No formal announceGrande valley was devastated. The ment of this was made, but officials cities of Brownsville, Ilarlingen and said it was a gradual process and of the 40,000 that about ReIUo Hondo suffered severely. lief for the stricken districts was workers had received Increases from swiftly organized by Governor Fer- $4 to $4.80 a day. The code speciminimum wage guson and the federal authorities. fies a Troops were hurried Into the val- for the Detroit area. It also speciweek, while Ford emley, where a flood followed the hur- fies a ricane. On the Mexican side of the ployees who are on full time work river the destruction of life and five eight-houdays a week. property was as great as In Texas. EVERTING to the union labor S. JOHNSON, NRA problem, It Is interesting to HUGH has organized his note that Henry L, Harriman, president of the United States Chamber forces for a nation-wid- e campaign for "Buy Now Under the Blue of Commerce, has Issued to all Its members an appeal to stand firmly Eagle," and In his In defense of the open shop and In Labor day address opposition to an Interpretation of at the World's fair the labor clauses In the national rein Chicago he set covery act which, he says, would be September 20 as the date for Its startwriting Into law a mandate for a closed shop. ing. He and his nuPresident Harriman asserted that merous aids will enemployers throughout the United deavor to persuade States had shown a splendid spirit the people that to In preparing of and buy things at this adopting codes of fair competition. time is not only a patriotic duty but Miss Mary E. In return, he declared, industry should be given adequate assurance a prudent use of Hughes that the recovery program Is not their money. In deed, they stress the latter point es- to bo turned Into a vehicle fur forcpecially. The women particularly ing the closed shop on the country. are relied on to make this movement a success, and many thou- VERMONT, which was one of the that the prohibitionsands of them, under the leadership ists really thought of Miss Mary B. Hughes, are enlistmight vote ed In the campaign to secure from against repeal of the Eighteenth the consumers pledges to support amendment, disappointed them by with their custom the manufacturgoing for repeal by a vote of more ers and merchants who are entitled than 2 to 1. This despite the fact that election day was fair and the to display the blue eagle. In bis Chicago address General hopes of the drys were based largely Johnson warned bis hearers that the on good weather that wonld bring Pri- Presl-Preside- ' counter-revolutio- one-fourt- h 35-ho- r n 1 ft Fran cm Parktnaoa marred the otherwise TWO deaths International air races By EDWARD W. PICKARD SOLDIERS, out a large rural vote to offset that of the wet cities and towns. Even though prohibition should be repealed this year Vermont would continue without hard liquor nnder its present state law. Beer and wine of 3.2 alcoholic content were authorized by the legislature this year, but a state enforcement act prevents anything stronger. Formal ratification of the repeal amendment was completed by the state conventions of Arizona and Nevada, the vote In each case being unanimous. held at Glenvlew, a Chicago suburb. Roy Liggett of Omaha wa3 killed when his plane fell from an altitude of 200 feet at the start of a race, one of the wings breaking off. Miss Florence Kllngensmith of Minneapolis, an entry in one of the last final races, was dashed to instant death when fabric on the right wing of her fast plane tore loose and she lost control. Jimmy Wedell of aviator, was the Texas, a star of the meet tot he set a He record for land planes. flashed along a three kilometer course four times at. an average of 305.33 miles an hour. The previous record, established by MaJ. James H. Doolittle, was 294.38 miles an hour. self-mad- e new-spee- CMFTEEN hundred delegates to the convention of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks In Chicago adopted a resolution urging congress to put postal employees on a 30 hour week, and a bill to bring this about probably will be Introduced in the house next session by Congressman James M. Mead of New York, who addressed the convention. " to do with the Jews Is a that a German Nazi commissioner has been studying, and his report declares Germany must begin international negotiations to help find and set aside a new country, larger than Palestine, where Jews from all parts of the world shall be settled. The report says In part: "It Is of interest to the whole world that the Jewish problem should be settled once and for all, since Jews will remain centers of WHAT unrest constantly creating secret societies which tend toward Bolshevism. To scatter the Jews in all directions will not help. It Is best to afford them the possibility of forming a nation, settled in one country. Then they will no long- er wander restlessly through the world." The expert who made the report calculates that 1,800,000 persons should leave Germany to achieve his Ideal. This number Includes Jews, 600,000 Jews who adopted the Christian faith, and an approximate 600,000 descendants of mixed marriages. Nazi German Christians dominated the Prussian church synod in Berlin and pushed througth 20 motions. Inor cluding one barring from persons marrying the pulpit and from church offices. Cases In which special services in behalf of the church can be proved were exempted from the rule. C00,-00- 0 n NOT long ago the aLeague of organized gendarmerie In the Saar for the purpose of gradually replacing the French, troops thnt fria.m Knnn tn I'vjrivwmnt liclng the region that is to determine its nationality by plebiscite in 1035. Dispatches Paris say the league officials are losing confidence In the new police as a result of a campaign against It by the left press, the asJoseph sertion being made from Paul-Bonco- that It Is fast fall ing under the influence of the German Nazis. Therefore the gendarmerie may be dissolved, although to do this and again charge French troops with the maintenance of order would probably Increase the Nazi strength In Speaking at the dedication of a monument to Aristide Briand, Minister Joseph French Foreign attacked the recent Nazi demonstrations at the Nleder-walmonument near the French frontier and declared In so many words that France was not Intimidated, lie said the situation would be grave "if our patience was born of a knowledge of our weakness. But tluit Is not so, for France knows she Is strong enough to resist violence." The foreign minister reaffirmed France's Intention not to swerve from a policy of safeguarding Austria's Independence and of building a central European economic union. Chancellor Hitler told 100,000 of his storm troops at the Nuremberg Nazi party convention that Germany was not looking for war. the-Saar- r d OKCAUSE an engineer did not see or did not heed a flagman's red lantern, 14 persons were killed and 25 Injured In a rail disaster at I'.lng The Atlantic ex hamton. N. V. Tork passenpress, a Chicago-Neger train on the Erie road, stopped by an automatic block signal, was struck In the rear by a in fi ft train and a wooden car was completely telescoped by a steel conch. Most of the dead were residents of Sus qtiohanria. Pa. C. It)). Wntrrn Nwi'if L'r.lcn By FRANCES PARKINSON REYES I ' CLARENCE HATHAWAY, who, every one knew, was to be the next ambassador to Great Brithad his ain If the President-elec- t was way and the President-elec- t rged to having his accustomed from the Impressive doorway of his residence, and stood for a moment before he signified his a consciousness that a gleaming way-eme- His-pan- Suiza waited before him, a chauffeur in maroon livery at the wheel, a footman similarly attired holding open the door. It was a perfect spring morning. From the. marble balcony on ihe second story an American flag flew stiff In the breeze and shone in the sun. Gravely, Hathaway saluted; the chauffeur and footman, shaken from smiling. "A tine day for the President, Jar-vi- s a great day for all of us 1" "Yes, Indeed, sir; Squires and I ave been remarking It" "The Shoreham, Jarvls. We're stopping there for the attorney general designate and his mother, and Governor and Mrs. Illldreth." "Yes, sir." The dignitaries In question were already standing on the steps of the Shoreham as the Hispana Suiza slid to a silent stop In front of the hotel. greeted "Good morning, Mrs. Griffin. Well, how does it feel to be the mother of a cabinet member? MabeL you look as fresh as a May morning. What a day! Made in Heaven, Anne would say bless her heart!" "I wonder how she Is this morning?" The new attorney general spoke with a slight lisp. "Oh, she's finely," announced Ma- Hildreth, settling herself comfortably in the corner of the car. Unth tha pnvarnnr find hfs wlff hora unmistakable signs of rural prosperity, over which a slight veneer of recent official Importance lay somewhat Insecurely; but there was something very likable about their rather round and florid faces, and Mrs. Hildreth retained traces of bel d fawn-colo- j CHAPTER A NNE Anne where be ye?" It was the third time the shrill, Insistent call had penetrated to the hot little attic room. Twice the girl who heard It had disregarded it. Now she jerked open the door and answered. "I'm upstairs undressing." "I ben lookin' at the string Deans. I think there's enough ter start Couldn't ye come down an' pick a few afore It gits dark?" It's late now! "Oh, Mummer! I've barely time to get ready before can-nln- r, '. . George'll be here ! I'll pick them tomorrow night." There was a silence fraught with disapproval. "WTon't that do?" "I s'pose so. Seems to me 'twould be a good thing to can 'em when they're fit but I know that don't count none in your Jedgment when you want to go to a dance." Anne bit her lip, and went on with her undressing. A sculptor would have used hef as a model for a bathing nymph, with a delighted prayer of thanksgiving to Providence for giving him so perfect a subject For she was slim and straight and supple, as exas she was quisitely finely formed, except for the tan on soft forearm and softer neck. But to herself, she was simply a hot, tired girl, hastening to make herself clean and cool to go out with the young farmer whose place adjoined her father's, and whom both had long taken for granted she would eventually marry. She would have like to feel, naturally, that she could make herself beautiful as well as clean and cool; but that seemed almost too much to hope. However, she did her best. She dusted herself with talcum powder from a highly colored can stamped In an "oriental design," and rubbed her neck with "rose perfume" from a still tenore highly colored bottle. These toilet perquisites had been purchased, at the total expenditure of fifty cents which she could to squander, and she knew they must be reserved for great occasions only, if she were to Justify her extravagance to herself. But this really did seem a sufficiently great occasion. Then she put on her "best underclothes," made of lansdowne, embroidered by herself with sprays of and trimmed with crocheted lace which she had made herself; her one pair of silk stockings, originally white, hut "pruu-- "vellnw from mnnv ivnah-" Ings, and carefully darned, black patent leather slippers, somewhat cracked and shapeless, came next; then a pink silk muslin dress, with a knot of black velvet on one shoul der, and a black velvet sash, made' from an old "sacque" of her mother's, carefully steamed, pressed, and recut she had read In the "Sym- posium of Styles" that 'a touch of black was always very Frenchy." Last of all, she loosened and rewound her hair, and added another knot of velvet to Its shining colls. "I'm glad I've got some flowers to wear," she said to herself, as she surveyed the results of her efforts In the small, blurred glass over the washstand. "I know there are enough sweet peas. I haven't picked them for three days on purpose." She was down the steep narrow staircase In one swift rush of color and motion, across the kitchen, out of Hie rusty screen door half hang ing on its hinges, over the scrnggly yard to the still more scraggly garden. The one line of scanty sweet-pevines, growing close beside the flourishing string beans, was com weed-chasin- '. her-shin- white-skinne- d good-nature- y4m ' hr I u ly. -- 1 slick-lookin- what faded, must once have been very lovely. "I haven't neard what she was to wear," interposed Mrs. Griffin eager- s "1 picked 'em." announced Mrs. "I Chamberlain, rocking heavily. took 'em down to the cemetery an put ein on your Aunt Sarah's grave. It's just three years ago today sense your Aunt Sarah passed away. I presume ye've ben so took up think-i- n about this dance ye're goin' to, ye ain't thought of the dead. Maybe ye'd like to go down and take 'em off the grave," she ended with, supreme scorn. "I would, if I had time," the girl burst out fiercely. "You knew how much I wanted them and they're mine, anyway ! I bought the seeds, and planted them, and I've tended them. They won't do Aunt Sarah any good, and they were all I had Her mother remained entirely unmoved; clearly, the matter of the beans still rankled; but her father glimpsed something of the tragedy of her disappointment. "Shucks, Nannie what does a few flowers matter? If ye hev to hev flowers, there's some roses left still on that bush down the lane by the medder. They're kinder gone-by- , but I guess they'd answer.. Twouldu't take ye long to run down, there and see." "Sol, you go! I'll get my skirta all dusty!" "Hold 'em up an' ye won't I can't pick flowers, roses leastwise. The pesky thorns stick Inter me so, I get to hollerin' an' let go, an' " "Sam, won't you?" Sam gave a deep groan, reminiscent of too much supper. "Then cucumbers I et don't seem io lay jest right" he objected graphically, "or mebbe 'twas the blueberry pie. I'd rather set still for a spell then-gI ben workin' hard all day, anyway. I " "All right! You Just wait titi I ever help you with anything again r Either of you ! You'll see " She was gone, a blur of pink and gold, down the lane to the meadow where the rose bush clambered, prickly and parched, over a decaying fence. It was, as her father had said, not far. But Anne hated the white powder of dust on black shoes, the tiny beads of perspiration which, with her haste, gathered on her face; most of alt she hated the laziness and Indifference on the part of her family which had made her quest neces- yourself?" persisted the westerner. "Or, if you can't do it yourself I presume you're a busy man why don't you find some one else who will? Some one you could trust to make a try at it, anyways. Lord Almighty, man! Don't fade away from me like that!" For the westerner found that he was speaking to the crowd In general, and not to one person in particular. He was also being looked at curiously, and he himself looked about In some bewilderment He had an engagement. "Just the same," he said to himself, as he scurried, panting, across the park, "I hope I put an idea into fellow's head, and that I believe I did. I believe he heard me after all. I believe he'll get somebody to write that story!" a girlish bloom which, though some- Ilutli-away'- relaxation. "Who picked my sweet peas?" she demanded accusingly. "You all knew I was saving them for tonight, and they're gone." failing to do so, would find consolation and encouragement In the story of Anne Chamberlain." "Why don't you write the story r. "Why, lace, of course! Venetian point, so old that It's fawn-colocombined with tan georgette and Rose-poiand silk, this morning. Nea! white satfn this evening. wouldn't hear of anything less." The car swung around the Treasury building and sped down the cleared width of Pennsylvania avenue, banked on either side with At orderly crowds. the Capitol, the host, as he guided his guests through the revolving door, Issued a few directions. "You fellows Join your respective colleagues now In the waiting rooms you're for the floor of the senate, as of course you know. I'll take the ladies to the gallery, see He Had Taken the Oath. them safely to the platform where thov'll retain vnn flftpr thp OTPrr!p and the President had begun his In the chamber, and then find them a greater earn- Gradually, s',eeeh' after the President's address and a estness, power, greater crept into look out for them during the pahis words; his strangely youthful, rade. See you again for luncheon vibrant face became beautified, It at the White House!" as If from some inner light; glowed The dingy ohl chamber was fillthe impassioned eloquence which and as two fast the Hathaway ing first made him famous had never ladies took their places In the gal- been so lambent before, ne was lery. The' gavel descended. Mabel speaking about America, about her disassisted by Hildreth, Hathaway, harltntrp nhfint hor fntnra nhnuf covered her husband ; Mrs. Griffin, her p,ac'e on enrtn without assistance, discovered ber "Lord Almighty 1" exclaimed a son. stout person sitting beside Hathof house the and The speaker the "I've always been patriotic, away, t Vice President-elecwere, In turn, but no one ever made me feel this escorted to seats beside the Vice before. I'll say The applause which, way about America President to have a great Preswe're going though technically forbidden had identone of ihe greatest. He talks rung out again and again unchecked, about the United States as If it were was quickly, voluntarily hushed; a person, a a woman. Like then It resounded again, echoing real, a man might talk about some one and In love with " Hathaway had entered he was The President-elec- t him. towards turned the chamber, accompanied by an Is he "It said, "to the Presireal," escort of three senators and three and had taken his dent. That's why he makes it seem congressmen, real to you and me. You're right place In front of the raised platform where the Vice President sat he's making a great speech, one that And, when he had done so, he lift- will live. And the person who made ed his eyes to the senators' gallery, all that real to him Is his wife." "1ord Almighty!" exclaimed the Just as a lady, with a soft full cloak partially covering a dress of heavy stout person. "You don't say so!" laid a detaining hand on deep cream lace, came down the He sleeve. aisle and took her place In the va"1 don't want to keep you, of cant seat between her golden-haireboy. For course," he said, apologetically, "but girl and ber shaggv-hiiirea moment she wit with her head 1 waat nu s,lou,(1 t0" me J"st 8 bent, her drooping hat with Its deli - '"rJ; before you go, about about OU Said" nt rnnconllnir nlunien -her fnpp '"3 W fe. r. " I "She Is praying," Hathaway said to Hathaway smiled, and shook his himself, choking a little. Then she liriil. "I couldn't tell you about her In looked up, and across the chamber, the President's eyes; a week," he said. "1 couldn't tell meeting seemed to steady herself; and, put- -j you If I stayed here all day, trying, children, Nobody could tell the real story, as ting her arms around rose witn then to accept the tribute It ought to be told, aboiit the part the a woman has In her husband's ca of applause which rocked room. Not until she raised her un- - reer, from very humble beginning (loved hand, with a gentle gesture through long, hard, drab, unevenl fill which at one and the same time years, ami on to ultimate and checked the out acy. It's a part very different from pletely stripped of blossoms. Anne dashed from the garden to the narrow front porch, where their labors for the day ended, her parents and her two small brothers, Sol and Sam, were taking their ease In unwashed are ... their stiff correctness, faced the American flag and saluted in their turn ; Hathaway turning to them and what's popularly supposed, a part not only misunderstood, but underestimated. Nobody could do uch a story justice, though dozens of able biographies will be written about the President; but somebody ought to try. Not ouly because then the American people might appreciate partly at least their President's But also because hundreds wife. of women, who are longing to belp their husbands, but feeling that they did the tumult lessen. Then she gathered the folds of ber cloak around her, and with complete posure, grace, and dignity, reseated herself. "Neal told me that when he took his oath of office as senator," Hathaway whispered, in a voice that shook, "he was almost overcome, when he looked up and saw Anne sitting in the gallery and and found he could go on, after all After that, he never came into the chamber without instinctively looking up to see if she were here. He did it No today did you notice? woman ever had such a tribute in the senate before. I wonder whether any ever will again." His companions were only half listening to him. It did not matter. The President's speech was the next thing that mattered; and after a long time an eternity it seemed to Hathaway suddenly, the senate was adjourned, and the occupants of the galleries, hurrying to the doors, were rushing through the corridors and down the staircases. Steering his charges towards the stage, temporarily erected over the east steps of the Capitol, where the President was to take his oath and make his address, he turned them over to an officer, with hasty instructions that Mrs. Griffin should be taken to her place behind her son, and Mrs. Hildreth to her place beside her husband. Then he directed his own steps to the open space directly In front of the platform which had been roped off for the specially Invited guests. The platform was crowded, and the sun shon full upon it; a shaft of this fell as If straight from heaven, upon the President's lifted face as he emerged from the mass behind him, and stood revealed between the white columns, beside the black-robe- d Justice. Hathaway looked up at the lady In She was very close t0 the Resident now the folds of uer ciuuk tuning ouiuj uuuui tier slim form, her earnest eyes fixed on his face, as they had been In the senate chamber. He had taken the oath, the Justice had stepped back, burst I - Hathaway alighted them In turn. WNU Service Kytm PROLOGUE 1- LACE forget-me-not- I j a sary. "They might do something to help-meonce in a while! But they never do, never! When I do all I can. for them! It Isn't In her anger, she attacked the rosebush with more vehemence than caution, and pricked her finger. She whipped It swiftly to her mouth. But she was not quick enough ; a drop of blood had fallen on her bodice, Just above the waistline. "Now I've got to get something-t- o cover that and there aren't enough roses Oh, what shall I do?" "Why don't you take some of that white flower growin on the other-sidof the fence, In the medder, and put It with yer roses? It's kinder large that'll cover up yer spot." Anne wheeled about. George Hildreth, who was to take her to the party, was standing beside her. Ills round, red and rather flat with soap and scrubbing. Evidently he had arrived during her absence, and on being Informed where she had gone, had followed her. Unconsciously, she had spoken aloud, and he had heard her. "You look great anyway. I don't see why you should worry about flowers." "Do you honestly think so?" 'Well, I guess I do!" Theresas not the slightest doubt of the earnestness of George's admiration. Anne veered away from a. more tangible proof of it "But those flowers would be pret- -' ty. You climb through the barbed wire and get me some, or would you hurt your clothes?" j George hesitated, torn Detween his j desire t serve, ind his conscious- -, , n ess of the earned' by the sweat of his brow, which so recently expended on his new "popper and salt" suit which be was now wearing for the first time, "Would It take too long to go round by the gate? We could let down the bars and go round Inter the medder. We could both go." "Oh, George, you're Just like all the others! You never can do any- You've got about an thing quick! much action between you nn Aunt , fair" face-shon- e j i twenty-nlne-flfty- he-ha- j j I I Sarah!" "Why, she's year"(TO been dead DE CONTINUED three |