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Show obliged to confide in MacPherson aan. mm ior varnish &.vj .,VTe The Vaughns' '' J.rr.ar.dv-r-a"- 1 path' lh edgegra.ve5ed of a ruse SUN g Llda Larrimore. WNU Service. What Tfloooooooooo would SYNOPS ' Cnrf the "lust generation" m Ihe depression and arrives at Glenriale . " " Leniie : X oUrt, in soda 1JI 11 - Jt :. liki-- Jim and he Cecu is her older sister eighteen who imagines mv a vi'U'ii Jim e::i!ains his Ik love v. ith Dolly the MacPI.ei sons. !!cumous po.ti...Mrto Vauuhii is recover-''- . lTteU him that . ..... fcirom Mrs .idower since sue Mac give Jim that sivsesls ifPHerson Jim goes for a walk b as handyman. .. u .,., onri r-nicks '.. - ud a horse shoe. mum n u a lovely young girl, appears. jH CeciLv. J no swmi -- ml a limping norse. ' tho animnl has thrown a shoe. ,.;, Jim s ire cools Is an angry scene. as ne mums auuui nei . j he is intrigued he wants to stay e tells the MacPhersons 4 assumes his duties as handyman. ten; Continued CHAPTER H again, Silence in presently MacPher- "Was there hesitantly, left ot your asked thing ' uncle s ior- - iioe Only enough to Very little. take Uncle James and Aunt Emi- Incredible, nsn t it? are of MacPherson did not reply at once. taconscious of the revealing ges- his pipe against ::e, he polished He and his conscience s nose. grappling :re the conflict Scan face. again. The strain was visible in his fac. h was horses lost oUr U-tu.-- from him. then lingt-rtouched, i e was falling faster. Drops of '.. !ur ghtter t on her lashes and in her sho-- t ailing hair. Her m-c a'.uHs ,xqu.site. Her skin t:,VVI i.nd gold of an least :' .,,r .. i it !!;u;:-'n- t s fie st.n. lu'.h 'u. she said disdain- tu.iv. ter r...r,d, a slender hand with !;,! ' i:a:ls. emerged !rt'"' a in licT iilousv. A co.r spun t:.)a.-- h trie air, fell on ' e h.ve at his feet. Siie glanced at ::i v.ere i J'i-'-e- I e. ; hai nun kingly and llicked the leather tip of her crop. "If you care to ;:.ow." s; e s.ud. "I'd just Ldy' had lest a shoe, and as l.ririgiriii her back." The mare tamed and v.ent on up the road. Jan puked up the coin at his feet. It v.as a quarter, the form and substance of her retaliation. Sr.e had meant to be insulting. He '( had K,, f. t.'.e attend. ilence. a atuu't 1 hi. -- o t ,aai Juliet. hui '.iioaht . ; tii.it I.enore was las life. 'hat a stute m v.I.eii he learned, two engaging whoever I flavored v, itli wormwood and gall his bright anticipations. He couldn't ask her to marry him. He was no longer his uncle's heir. And then it hadn't mattered. The first time he saw Lenore again he realized that lie did not love her. She hadn't changed disappointingly. She was as lovely looking as when he had first known her. The tragedy of r.n unhappy marriage had given her a new wistful expression, lie simply did not love her. He had realized, with astonishment and poignant regret, that what he had considered the love of a lifetime was a boy's infatuation . . Jim's aimless course had brought him again to the drive. He walked between the double line of oaks and cedars down toward the bridge d across the stream. The dusk had deepened. The collie pressed close against Jim's legs, whimpering at recurring rumbles of thunder. Jock was terrified in a f our wages, i ltteen dollars and feep." "At that figure I should be over laid. No. I have definite plans for Joe future. said, it would be MacPherson continued. I appreciate that," Jim's voice He looked at his old husky. friend and smiled, a crooked smile "hich did not reach his eyes. 'Well, do as vou think best. hand toucheu Jim's jJ'Tn for a moment. "If you want ft stay, you can have the job. I list see to the men now. Supper half Bessie As pomething," , . a, n "No Wonder She's Limping;!" it, of course. deserved " an hour." III CHAPTER A colored twilight lay Thunder-head- s "Meadowbrook." were massed in the west blot-ta- g out the sunset. Streaks of saffron edged the churning billows a clouds. Thunder rumbled at intplum - "er ervals. J, talked about the the house. of aa the dog, grounds at the "Meadowbrook" appearance, he details with intand garage, the accompanied an ."ought, ordered observing erest. The W Scattprprl barn ,f . snly '"e by K;i; painted, incredibly white in Purple twilight. In the yard of v.enant house beyond the barn a swung back and forth on a gate. An older boy in dungarees followed the cows up lane from the nasturp. d The pla nui jil than an farm rather nwer gardens at either llflllSO IVULIU LAO. I. tstat8 gi,oriflod sid! dog's increasing problem of his immediate future absorbed his attention. And yet it wasn't a problem. He was going to marry Lenore. He knew that she loved him. And he was fond of her. Wasn't that enough? The sound caught Jim's miration. .r.s As the horse drew nearer, v.'.c cmivl CUlt the li i P'e sturdy M.nu one sma11 green-houson must have hls Pocket when reins. The mare came "What's the ne. a.' sternly. m e. ev The change' ars lotnrl ..r.'tl-- f I To bad.y limning things, larkspur and the lane, only vaguely crr.se L.J cri'etidulas and poppies. the fact that the nuer iWSS' as far as Jim could sei tiuh'.' She saw him .md Of atten- tion. He looked down. Tiie dog had squatted on his haunches and was licking one of his front paws. "What's the matter, old fellow?" he asked. He stooped to investigate and found that Jock in had the stepped on a horseshoe lying One grass at the edge of the drive. of the projecting nails had penetrated into the soft part of ihe paw. The injury was not serious. Jim gave the "collie a reassuring pat and straightened, the horseshoe in his hand. Here was luck' Jim examined the rehorseshoe. It had been cast not iron had the he thought, cently, rusted; the nails were all there. The shoe was small. It had been forged, , a he surmised, for a nding-horsecert:. inly. ladv's horse, almost A sound scattered Jim's straying ol fancies, the unmistakable sound hoof beats on the graveled drive. Cinderella in search of her sl.ppei, glanced down tie perhaps. He whistled soft y, his and driveway with pleasure. eyes lighting "The horse coming up the hare was a chestnut mare, small, spirited J mi .oyM beautift'l'y proportioned. stood watcuir.g He horses. admare's approach in delight and mtO as of the ' I- :"' Put his he ac- obvi'n position here. He had, aai was r.is An amazed ex. liUle to use eiy gkmccd sea his ,k?ii ' opportunity Jim only reply. as a gardener. mi o concern was Jim callM at the rider. the s "Whiteat tl nnimal. J'nl glanced at tne gild in umasses of roses and car" sati'on horse's hoofs, ignoring e orchids and tenrti gardenias the saddle. 35 ex I. limed, caref""y as infants. "I thouglit so! he .No woiv.ier It Ves cluded thoughtfully. a 'She's thrown so short a time since he hart limping'"' i: house? Mr'd, throuSh the Sreen-Marlooked at the gu; Ho Whiteha"." learnin6 saw i vi. tlw.t he'"' wi.ipcord erson lhe names pf l'ie was then fcwerV .. i.,na rracelul ions inhound .v.t:! tan" j ?ants' learnin geogm- . hnsi it ban ' a,ld the CUStOlTlS of hauVIl I" other jodhptn-- her COnm. a tnrti lavor J nCul,.inS a bouquet of hui " :!' ""ssian violets for Aunt curling ii(l:colored Emit,, l;c: ing ''adarle Tor) her s!icrr vu UIIIULIOI. 1U. UII- LL1" ; re-hal- l" In-th- Ereon-house- S shoe-she'- , lin-ctiy- . . ..,-- U'Ck &Sh(r ..: T T - h'S COat lnI'el' tl,ne' The c,"ash. Uncle Or ss' was 'ike a dream. dreatlPS "WhitehaU"' had becn with oncer. v. Sties' if vjj.' thughts lonun, Biend ih a nd turned to the had a message for 1,e had promised to . "shing-rod- He would be Pait sin she say? oi on. si re The no: whuwored The coll r.cr The gill found ;ed Ih'' A ci ed. K FARMER IN UTAH house-party,- house-part- 1 -- house-part- -, summons from the roam, Miss Parker's nervous anxiety nod repeated requests h.r duties were varied and, at . "confusing. He swept the the verandas in the morn-- i 'n, and brought up the mail from end of .'.",r iral dehverv hex at the Iho drive He drove to the village lists and washed the ....., a,-puked vegetables in the . (il Me assisted iiacrnei so.. aaloon. Vounds. learned to trim ..h at t' ,vl spiav for beetles and :, !.eih:c t vdgos along the borders e ,,,-- s.h-nce- . - t: ... i wo: king out of doors. . frequently humih-....sl.iil and amaed .. ,,,ae- involved in acluev-- . he ii .', y simple results. There '.' learned, a right and a to train a vine against a :.g ,',,11 a tennis court, to thin t. . a oeu ui im.-',,ri transplant insisted uixan the right way .'. ... - j:u k of .n y red-brow- irritated prompt! ess tiainod nurse the 'which h',;; ,j n hail-storm- -Meadow brook," during the fust wo" weeks of Jim's servitude, was hv an invisible master. Thom-: llumlev Vaughn, senior, convaa nervous breakdown, from lescing All that v '.s confined to his room. knew of his employer was an j,,w);,,.ent voice calling from the ineo--thsecond floor, a hell buzzing - hcli'-'- Bear. Animal Husbandry Specialist. Ohio Stjt University WNU Service. L lead-proo- ready." i ; o de.-eie- A (lash of dusk- purple i she'd been sml If you store eggs with the ends down they will keep better. Your doughnuts will have thai different flavor if one half stick ol bark of cinnamon and four whole One line of pencil work a year cloves are added to the fat used ia for each ewe in the farm flock may frying them. help materiality in improving the reFilling for a sponge cake if turns from wool and mutton, as a written record is a great aid in made by creaming three ounce ef fresh butter and six ounces ol culling inferior animals. Profits from sheep depend a great sifted icing sugar, adding twe deal upon producing lambs and ounces of chopped pineapple and wool which will bring top market a little pineapple syrup. prices and that is impossible if the A thin syrup of sugar and water breeding flock lacks uniformity. flavored with almond essence is Fine wool ewes should shear from good to sweeten fruit cup. 10 to 14 pounds of wool which will grade Delaine or fine combing, and If sirup for hotcakes is heated coarse wools should shear 8 to 11 before serving it brings out the pounds that will grade as combing flavor of the 6irup and does not volved in a flirtation with one of wool. chill the hotcakes. Records kept at shearing time the farmer's assistants and careless about her work. Miss Jones, the will furnish a basis for taking out of When the becomes trained nurse, was supercilious and the flock those ewes which have slighUy burnt,frying pan a raw peeled drop wool sensitive and demanded a great light fleeces or which produce of a poorer grade than the flock potato into the pan for a few deal of service. minutes. Then remove it, and all average. The owner of the flock traces of It was into this maelstrom of conburning will have disknows at shearing time which ewes flicting personalities that MacPherappeared. son delivered Jim. Nora summed should be discarded but it is doubtful if he can remember the fleece Date Kisses up fus dilemma the first time he Thirty stoned entered the kitchen with a basket of weights unless a written record is dates, one cup almonds, white one culls or marked. the are kept one cup powdered sugar. vegetables from the garden. of the light lambs that are egg, "So you're the new man," she notMany Chop dates; blanch almonds and ready for market when the othinto long strips. Beat egg very said, her bright blue eyes regarders are ready for sale are late cut add sugar, dates and al ing him with interest and a sort of lambs caused by shy breeding ewes stiff, acid compassion. "Well, the Lord or they are unthrifty lambs from monds. Drop in buttered tins with oven. and bake in hav mercy on you!" ewes which are poor milkers. Ewes teaspoon wnu Servic. quick He soon discovered that Nora, in either of these classifications with reason, had invoked Divine asshould be discarded, and, again, a sistance in his behalf. written record will help in identi"Nice people!" he remarked, talkfying the culls. A Simple record forms that provide ing over his first day on the job with the MacPhersons at supper. "I means for keeping a check on each ewe in the flock have been prepared feel as though I've been in a nightmare most of the afternoon. Miss by the departments of animal husIf you want to Mill OtT RIO OP Parker gave me the marketing list bandry and rural economics. One OAS and terrlbl bloating, don't oxpoat so late that when I got back from line across the sheet provides space to do It by Juit doctoring your atomaob with harah, Irritating alRallaa and ' 0 the village the cook hadn't time to for all the records needed on a ewe tablet." Moat GAS la lodgad In tho atomach and upper Intaatina and d the roast and was obliged to refor a year. County agricultural to old dua polaonoua mattar In tho sort to salmon salad which, accordagents can supply these flock recconttipatad bowela that ara loadad bacteria. ord with to own sworn statement, forms upon request. her ing If your conatipatlon la of tons atand. gives the nurse indigestion." anormoua quantltiea of dangeroua Ing, Then your dl bacteria accumulate. "I should think so!" Mrs. MacSeeds Should Re Kept cettion la upaet. OAS often proeaea Pherson remarked, serving stewed and lunga, making Ufa mleerabla. heart You can't eat or aleep. Your head Dry While in Storage achee. chicken and dumplings with an air Your back achat. Your com. of complacency not unmixed with la aallow and pimply. Your from seeds Crop dampprotected Clexion la You are a tick, grouchy, scorn. "Salmon out of a can!" ness in storage will have a better wretched foul. YOUR unhappy peraon, 6YSTEM IS POISONED. "The cook threatened to leave, chance of germinating and producThoi. lands of aufferera have found In handiwhen even of course," Jim continued, "and ing strong plants Adlerika the quick, acientiflo way ta rid their aystema of harmful bacteria. was pacified only when Miss Parker capped by unfavorable weather. Adlerika rida you of gat and clean made me promise to drive her in to Dampness in storage has a tendfoul poiaona out of BOTH upper and to start the germinating proc- lower bowela. Give your bowela the movies tonight. ency REAL cleanaing with Adlerika. Get and this weakens the seed, exess, off fell roof of "Susan the the rid of GAS. Adlerika doea not grip Dr. R. F. ia not habit forming. At all Leading Poole, plant pathbetween plained barn," Jim continued Druggiata. with the North Carolina Agologist on attacks the soothing dumplings. "Tommy had an accident with the ricultural Experiment station. Irish potatoes stored in banks last night. Are such laiivy a Goad should be aired frequently to preoccurrences or were Envy is a necessary evil; it is a things daily little goad which forces us to do they arranged especially to make vent decay. Corn, small grain, and other seed yet better. Voltaire. me feel at home?" f build"They want taking in hand," Mrs. should be kept in MacPherson said crisply, obviously ings with adequate ventilation to prevent the accumulation of too A BOY referring to the Vaughns. "Discipline! That Miss Parker is no more much moisture. of the but know However, this does not mean that men In th meilical than a fly in a V. S. was the Isle Dr. R. MacPherson made no attempt to the seed should be openly exposed V. Vlfrre ot Buffalo, N. to infestation by insect pests, Dr. Y., who ws horn oa deny the statement. The converfirm In I'a. Ir. Plerce'a sation veered, momentarily, from Poole cautioned. lavorlte Prescription ha fur rifsily 70 years beea the Vaughns. Half way through the womrn who have hrlping Goats for Food cherry cobbler, however, Jim asked hradache and backache aav a question. sodated with functional In some sections of the United snd older won.en who experi"Isn't there another Vaughn?" he States many goats of the milk type, disturbances, ence hr.it flashes Hy Increasing the sppctita tills tonic helps In upbuild the nodjr. liny M inquired casually. "I thought you especially kids, are annually conjroui druggist. New size, tain., 50c, liquid St. mentioned an older daughter." sumed, states a writer in the Mishim at MacPherson glanced souri Farmer. In some parts of the quickly but Jim, with a bland and South kids are considered as a deliinnocent expression, was pouring cacy and are in demand. They are cream on the cobbler. sold for slaughter when from 8 to AND 12 weeks of age. The flesh of young "Cecily," Mrs. MacPherson replied. "She's visiting friends." goats, or kids, is palatable and has "Y'ou see!" MacPherson appealed a flavor suggesting lamb. If properly to Jim. "Sees all: knows all. Where cooked, the meat from a mature is Miss Cecily, Bessie?" milk goat is also good eating, pro"Cape May," Mrs. MacPherson vided the animal has been properly snapped, justifying her husband's fed and is in good condition. The humorously expressed opinion of his prices of goats sold on the market she addwife. "It's a for slaughter are always considered. ably less than those received for at Cape May exThe THE ITS sheep. Goats do not fatten and cartended well into Jim's second week ry flesh like sheep. HOTEL BEN LOMOND at "Meadowbrook." The girl he had met in the drive was Cecily. He Salt for Asparagus Ogden's Finest . . One of Utah's Best was sure of that. There were pho350 Bathi 350 Rooms one At time gardeners felt that tographs of her scattered about the unless salt was applied to $4.00 $2.00 to asparagus lower floor of the house. beds they could not look for best Delightful Rooms Air Cooled Corridors The painting above the fireplace Cot fee Shop Grill Room results, but it has been demonstrathad capwas more vivid. The artist and Lobby ed it not is Lounge Spacious that beyond question tured a suggestion of her coloring, Courteous Service how-- j the apricot bloom of her skin, her necessary. Its application, Every Comfort and Convenience will do no harm and it will will be found at sherry colored eyes, her bright ever, weeds from keep certainly ordinary curling hair. But the artist had givAs 500 to as much THE HOTEL BEN LOMOND growing. pounds en her a gentle dreamy expression. may be used, but whether OGDEN, UTAH Gentle expressions were charming, the acre this will kill couch grass I cannot "COME AS YOU ARE" no doubt, and indicated a pleasant CHAUNCEY W. WEST, GEN L MOK. but Jim, when he say, says a grower in the Montreal disposition, in If Herald. rhubarb Apply spring. glanced at the portrait, recalled the plants ere lifted and divided i n eyes, scornful glint in the no stalks should be picked spring, chin. of the rounded the arrogant tilt from them during that summer. was a break for The had him, Jim reflected. If Cecily Infant Artichoke Industry discovered him filling A plant for the processing of Jein the encounter the the day after drive she would, no doubt, have or- rusalem artichokes into food proddered him off the place. By the time ucts and eventually (it is hoped) SLEEP SOUNDLY she returned, he reasoned, she into power alcohol is being erected would have forgotten the incident. at Gering, Nebraska. Farmers and Lack of exercise and injudicious eating He learned, by devious means, a businessmen of the region are remaka stomachs acid. Vou must neuported to be interested in the posfew scattered facts about Cecily. of this crop because of its tralize stomach acids if you would sleep dominated the household. sibilities She to I withstand drought. isn't supability Miss here, soundly all night and wake up feeling Cecily "Since corned-bee- f hash Country Home Magazine. refreshed and really fit. pose we can have am ' ' 'JJW" IT for luncheon," he heard Miss Park...msi inn er remark to Nora as he waited, Ration Balanced Pays respectfully, hat in hand, to drive A comparison of a herd feeding her to the village. feedCecily was popular. The telephone a balanced ration and one ing corn alone was made with the rang and cars filled with young peoresults in the Linn No. 3, ple raced in and out of the drive. following T. C. A., writes Otto Bruns, each Iowa, of mail the A large portion tester, in Hoard's Dairyman. A herd day was addressed to her. that was fed a balanced ration was TAKE MILNESIAS Cecily was interested in someone also fed according to individual prowho dul not meet with her father's Milncsia, the original milk of magnesia butterfat at duction, and in wafer form, neutralizes stomach add. approval. He could scarcely avoid a cost of 11.5 produced cents pound. The per of a conversation hearing snatches Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk herd that wr.s fed corn alone had between Miss Parker and a friend of cost i 24!) cents (or of magnesia. Thin, crunchy, probation from a neighboring estate. mind, n ddTorcnee of 13 4 cents. & 60c station-wago- She had very gone. He realized, then, angry he'd been. It was stimulating to let go. He ran up the drive, delighting in the breaking fury of the storm, in the feeling of being alive again. He'd been a vegetable for so long. Why must he return to Long Island? Why couldn't he stay? The idea was exciting. He burst into the cottage. MacPherson glanced up from a newspaper. "You've becn in the storm, lad," he said. "I'll wager you're wet to the skin." Jim proceeded directly to the matter nearest his heart. "Will you ret me have a try at the job?" he demanded. He flipped the quarter into the air and caught it as it fell. MacPherson shot him a quizzical glance from under his shaggy brows. "What made you change your mind?" he asked. The boy had hern up to something, he tnougni. Could it have been that He'd heard Miss Cecily's horse clattering up His the 'drive a few minutes ago direcan in upward moved pipe of tion paused, returned to the arm the chair. -The job is yours," lie said, bo some of my up and change into Supper is just about chillies. The collie whimpered more sharp- ly. Systematic Check Is Urged to Produce Better Wool and Mutton. IMONttSTTO I please." spirit and she rode superbly. Those "Thank you," Jim answered. "I storm. facts, too, he was obliged to admit. bn't do that." unaware at the moment, was, Jim His rage softened, dissolved, was It's no easy job. You'd earn how of the fright. The ;e of Records Help in Improving Sheep Don't Sleep IViwnGao Presses Heart plum-colore- the job here?" length. "I've the privi- - asked at "Here is he was obliged to . you like Would e ' that sue was divorcing years Freddy Aires and returning to her The sleepless family in Koselyn. nights he'd spent then! Despair had ... .., t; ter.M-iy l 1 e shoe," e said, u.e symbol of extending -"it good i found at the side of th- - drive." She to..k :.e horse-sho- Bat He was h: the lo e he'd been brcakrluun and has been ,on-i- t .n;:t r.'-- IX'Cil He ."'. .eiy s: 1. i He se- -s ei .'. a3!!ia veied, at . . r.tnean citizen." suppose." viasl Jim d.shked ' Fi..k!.i .lines' i en-'te- and u.iche discve.N 1' den. -- pia-e- ;.t marry him a weoumg la.He had oil.- r His noble i". h froio cm tarn and Jim ami lai.oie. ni-- arUed bu' 4 ' of my business. of speech is r-'.'.e .- - agement. "You're learning, lad," he said one afternoon, inspecting with approval the transplanted tulips. But there were countless difficulties. MacPherson's authority, unfortunately, stopped short at the house and it was with the domestic arrangements that Jim was largely concerned. Life in the rambling stone house presented a marked contrast to the ordered routine of the farm. Miss Parker, he learned, was, technically, Susan's governess. She was, at the moment, acting as housekeeper as well. She did her best to keep things running smoothly but her best was far from adequate. Tommy was difficult. Susan was a grubby little savage. Nora, the cook, disliked the country. Rose, the maid, a girl from the village engaged for the summer, was in- -s " Ih she lohi oin sne asw u "r 1'"tt abut the Vaults, .. s, a!i0 entrusts T! ,t(. T.Mi.'ilv. M'img sn ul ' fjn1' to reach the VauehiVs hw tells the house J.m Approaching tombn.i! little Birl. fishing. Snc A --. e i at villas he meets Dolly, he ,n- Wh.n Birl. s. w.-ol- t be a char. tie going hai k to I. going to ii..a: : !. The i c lu; tain i llllll. V,';.s I,,, cm He'd heor. t. dIvorceeho.s.nreru,nn, u t; i i.i his married sister cun marry Lenore. an ,.rf fceuil :n.,i;ireJ everlastingly t:red of existence. Impulse in favor of the .!,:.: ....... v, as uu (iii'jn 'a ii :n - ti e Mdcruci..-lilt BIS friend.atdener at his late a- - formerly now hoiks ior j. n ...H es W a ., k Jim is tired L' had every instance. He was a kindly but exact ing superior and showed Jim ro favoritism beyond a sympathetic patience with his blunders and an occasional word of encour- 1- . Amazement hrouyl t J.: mentary stjindMsH. Hh surprisingly, t!.a! ut:d face preoccupations the remained in i.is n:1i:d. in A" I .e IDA LARRIMORE kf' no n..--ded BY Wd g - . BY THE i. are vi,..'" ck . me National S. P C under his S'';'; rat: He'd be dainr:e ; he awlog.ze. .I''.! Src a 'u:5t:' 0. . !' '.ne qj.te as scornful nt'rs ' 3i s - garden Larked lhja diiu aciass t:;t- ..v, n a loot oi the terrcp s I ' ',.into the private Ije of ti e j ins gave mm a rather cie of what he'd hue beer. ;: if he had followed Mis J tion. He'd have c a master diplomat, trav..v f a Sherlock Holmes, the d ' ary tactics of the United St eV' rines. It seemed a great deal t ."expect for $15 a v.eek And yet, it Uiimc ,0 stay TRUE if ak-- 1 - y wood-boxe- s f ysr mint-flar- e, (TO HE WXUMEn) tasty. 20c, 35c at drug storaa, |