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Show MURRAY EAGLE, MURRAY. UTAH A Wife's Sylvia of the Minute Transformation The Stor af the Comeback of Woman Gone to SeJ By Mary Culhcrtson Miller By HELEN R. MARTIN Copyright by Dodd. Mead A INSTALLMENT Co. WNU Sorvlc House) had driven the elder son and daughter to rebel and run away; Kettle, the girl, having found refuge In the home of her grandmother and Jakey, seventeen years old, having disappeared entirelyto the genuine distress as well as Inconvenience of their father to whom Jakey especially had been a great help on the farm. Hut the other two, I.lz.ie and Sammy, were toe young to escape. The one soft spot about Aunt Rosy, apparently, was her devotion to ber young sister, Susie, Mr. Schwenck-ton'- s girl wife, whom she had "raised" from a baby, liut although she Idolized Susie, she completely dominated her. In all things Susie followed her elder sister's advice and Judgment and obeyed her, when she was with her, as much now as when, before her marriage, she had lived In Hosy's homt. Susie was the only person In the world who did not find Kosy repulsive. r old Lizzie, n thin, delicate-lookin- g child, was working frantically at a wash-lul- i at the far end of the cluttered, dirty kitchen, crying hysterically while she worked, terrified of the punishment banging over her. Mecly, going across the room to hang her Jacket on a rack on the wall, spoke over her shoulder in reply to Aunt Hosy's complaints, her pleasant tone and manner betraying none of the loathing she felt towards the woman. "I'.ut slme you didn't do the nt this cleaning, Aunt Kosy (lor-kitchen!) nor the diapers, and kept Sammy home from school to wait on Susie, what have you done all day? And Mr. Schwenckton won't like It. you know, that you're having the diapers washed here In the kitchen where we have to eat " It is to be noted that Meely's accent and diction wire not now so studiously Pennsylvania Putch as when she had tallied with St. Croix freight on n half hour ago. The bint of foreign-nesIn her speech was not that of the Pennsylvania Tnitch at nil. A heavy step on the porch at this Instant was followed by the opening of the kitchen door and the entrance of the farmer in overalls. Lizzie's crying was Instantly choked back while she bent to her work more frantically than ever; and Aunt Kosy acipilred suddenly a great air of Industry about the stove and table. Mr. Schwenckton, closing the door behind him. stood surveying with disgust the disorder and dirt of the kitchen. A big. red faced man of mild, thoni:h obstinate, countenance, he looked so gmd natuied that one might lune wondered why his children were so afraid of him. I'.ut family discipline among the Pennsylvania Patch Is n religion; "spare the rod and Mr. the child," n dogma. spoil Schwenckton had ever tried to perform bis whole duty by the children (Jod had given him to rear for Ills honor and glory In a be.'lven'y home, tie Scriptural prescription for accomplishing ihU being the only moans he knew, ill agreeable s bo often found It for be was withal tin affectionate father; not naturally severe; only very conscientious; obstinate In the performance of what bo saw to be his duly, however di:!icu!t. "Yi, !. J 1" lie shook bis hea l and frowned at the dirty Kitchen, "but Joll'te the do! pie of n housekeeper. STORY FROM THE START De-spi- CHAPTER II 3 hurrying buck the October twilight to the farm house, lest the autocratic bend of the house pet in from the fields ahead of her mid suspit ious of her goings-on- , eemed to have undergone a transformation since she had left her lover. Not only had she managed, on the way home, to shed her cheap, gaudy frock of Hue voile for a trim tailored tilt, but also that veil of bovine dullness which her pretty face had worn had been replaced by a soft, bright amusement; her timid bearing, so abjectly expressing n sense of inferiority, was changed to a look of suppressed excitement, nn nir of Intense vitality, which made her recent humility unimaginable. Kenrhlng the kitchen torch of the farm house, .she was brought up short ni I. or band ton. bid the latch of the door, by the sound of a whining nasal voice within, reproaching and threatening, to the accompaniment of a child's crying. Meely's hand dropped from the letch and she stood listening, a look In her eyes of mingled distress and disgust. "When your 4'op hears how you done me dirt this after," whined the nasal voice, "oh, but you'll get the good whip) In, Lizzie Schwenckton I Onot I tell 1,1m bow you run out after school ami let me with all the work, mcbhy you won't keteli It with that there switch he keeps handy! I.ettln' me nl.no here with all the diapers and nil the cleanln' and cookln' and his sick wife and baby to I all bines ! Yes. tend! Well ! If hp don't give you the worst switch-Iyou ever lad, then I don't kn.w the man" "Ach, Aunt Hosy. don't tell him!" the child's xtiUv begged In gasping obs. "I'll help you now I'll do this here whole tub full of washln' nnd I'll wash all the supper dishes for you you can Just set and rest yours- Moely Sihwonckton, tli rough breathlessly he-co- !t Ten-yea- s n elf-" "Well, anyhow you'll wash the supper dishes after the smart switchln' you're gcttlu'! That'll make jou spry for n couple days. I guess. If my talkin' at you don't! You needn't to beg me " The nasal whine stopped short a the spcakt-- r became aware of n third jern'ti in tie room, (hough fbe had tot board lh. f filfl of the door. her back against There s!'d Mei-lythe kitchen door, bmkiiig at Aunt I tii'-s- s tl... wiili 'bar 1 1, ltrt-- .f ryes iiitiidw always cowed the Woman. tH'ns her, unreasonably, n Mloo of glliil w!d. h she re- -. nt. d. ., ,Mw;:vs sli.' r.S'lvii;: thai she Mould not lot herself be ".low tied" ,y this "hiih iiiiltd.-,Us" who bad no rlghu in th! I e nnvw.iy, "I'il lor who's got rihls lj. rt '.'' lio d.f.'y d termim d, Yd she found herself just n.iw, as Mlwavs w in n confronted bv lb.' silent criticism of this gill's o.i fusing re. Kind, Irving apologetically to Justify l.ers that i Antit 011-- sw I. . dot!.' Jot! I lor tb"' diaper to wash aficr boo nt,, ,ho run out t, play a to! let 'cm, Ati. I to.' with aij She oloaiilti' ntel ti e supp.tr t vet : r. .1 my si. k sNter s broth tn tufike and all my I. in Wh.lt 1,17 gi. I I. .w l: t ;,..n I,!. bin l thr.eggli all rut. out af;. r s. ),.il at.d won't s-- Iff big. warm. like mnM x.'t '.i, w r"''.. raip. f iot.il ' p ' To. I. it i.n-v- .:g. ..;r - . C l.si.. i . It largo '.swot Lancing frorl i ru k"'t i lo k. tnbb' M'tr.'d f,(f vipper, a roofing Mow mi w!,;.)i point. c w .'to og. 'Ihi' K. l.w.'i,. kton family. !i w.ll an lie in ighboiinit f.irn r.itiii:;e. bad s.m ii I W kiteb. n become in ti n e wnf. i;nd r tb" ti mporaty feign of A tint l'.oy tluHoff lit of S. n. le (.toll's tfo t it,t; ileatiil-r.c- t Joiirg ttif... f i.i,i a Hoot!.-to mesty tmtM iii s slid Whi.h. til the r.les if lln llM n aru' i'o I'i 1. ; h Sit, In iti ll liolio-li- t ifi'1.il hot ohlf to a i pors. Wa t iinbonr.J ItniT'ofaliiy ftt'd lnr boUMkeip (( r,"y tnet-tliu. to" ''!.. wl'h l r auto. ritie nod Kttitud" "w;irdi ber l'.tjitiii,ib! ler'a H- -i .hildr. n (fnuil Wbb li lrr as no ernpti nor Hi p' al. s'to e It as UacJ ud If the Ibal 'f the Sinfe- H ;ii-- . tri:i:-foriiici- j I i r -- of-t:n- i Y"U house-beepe- r Weil. nnvhow ii"t ! YI, yl. If the neighbors -- ecu our Kit. lieti so through. other jet !" "Yes. well, but when I tell Voll on.et how L!??ie Won't help along I tell her to." bis sister la law wh.-complained a" she b. L'ati to ilNh up e and f'i'd potatoes, while Mr. S. liWeto kloti wet. I to Ihe sinlj tuwasll hi b.llids. "....ill see for yourself. Mister, how can't g' t throtiL'li all by " myself. I.i?.ie she u;i "l.ble!" Hie farmer broke In, rals ti c l l voice above Ihe running water, "slop that s'oi.ishin' lit lb." lull ami now to your surper." y,, yir" the child stamni' Ted. her teeth nhiio-- l chattel il g. Ah she di Vd b. r I ,umN on per optoii and u si-- sau-ag- 1 xvx : x x x:x:x : : : x x:x i : h. (in x:x x:x i vxx 14 K. COMIM EH r ti . I s Helen i:,:in in..!. Now it Is Hi cool ai d 1. !i II bei; s l.i by Section Sl;ai ll.tr base, in,: bend;" j writer ill the Cleveland plain hand, In the cornice e Dealer eottiuict.t. tltldita (he full length of the tophi Iti j. Taj lor sculptured mi ex- cii.-iifigure of Pi iiaiinia, some jeats after the roiupteiion if Hie building "This carving, the 'trade mark' of ti e hank." writes Mr. Steele, "win probably the Inspiration f'r that trite nppelhiihm. ti e 'Old Lady of Thi'Mdne, ,:,. S?ft !."' 1 i.j lor added to Sampson' bail. hug nnd In ISTtl the Gordon rb ! b d the directors to fear Ihnt i,e vlilireli of St. Christopher ltItself nn danger-m- i Stol. might vntitnge point for a mob, i powers were obtained, the Mule was pu'l'd down, nnd mor fxt.nlon eire made. ii - No tmm'i Rood Intent tor.a W'vV.cd bltu Into the Lci ciasa tve all u.-- It to., I. f. ' she fo-- ii . 1.1 f lit i; v I ... s X K J 2 . ,jf s J ..J v.. "'WH i ' If Back Hurts Begin on Salts s ..-- ,- V go lnolher III this enlighlelicd ag woiiui give ber baby something she did iml Know was perfectly harmless, especially when a few drops of plain Castmia will right a baby's stomach and end almost any litile ill. Fret fulness and fever, too; it seems no time until evcrj ihing is serene. That's ihe beauty of Casturia; its gentle intluciico seems just what is needed. It dues all that castor oi1 might accomplish, without shock t( the system. Wiihoiit the evil lasle It's delicious! P.eing purely vegota-ableyou can give it as often i I here's a sign of colic; cousi ipal ion ; diarrhea; or heed to aid sound, natural sleep. .lust one vv. lining: It Is genuine l'leli her's I'usinria that phvsicians rccoiiimeid. in her preparations may be ju- -t as free from all doubt fill drugs, but no child of this writer's is going to (ethem! lho book on care atid feeding of babies that, comes with Fletcher's Casiorlii is worth lis Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts cf Good Water No man or woman can make a misby Hushing the Kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority. take Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores so that they slugdshly tiller or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick. l!heu-inatlsliver (rouble, headaches, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment ymi feel a dull ache In the Kidneys or your back hurts, or it' the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, Irregular of passage, or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water In quantities; siNo get about four ounces of dad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take ll tahlespooiiful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your Kidneys may then in I line. This fatuous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined Willi Hilda, anil has been Used for years to help llu-- h clog.'ed Kidneys nnd stimulate tln in to activity, also to help liolilralio the acids ill the sysleiu so they im longer cause Irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot injure; makes n delightful effervescent lithia water drink, which everyone can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serhois kidney complications. , Pe-ble- s, -t Weight ill gold. Children Cry.Vs........ for iv' vvvvvwvviw.vvvvvvu. Ml P?e .sXsN W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 5 1928. Fisli Consume Mosquiloei recent paper prepared for the Smithsonian liistiiuiloii, Or. Havld Stair Jordan treats of the elllcieiicy of Ik su called mosipiiio t'i as an oxieiiiiinator of carriers of malaria and other les. dancious but eipially irritaliiig iiiosipiiiues. In 1:hi liucior .Ionian was inst umentid in introducing this lis), intu lho Hawaiian Islands, where it has since become very abundant and has practically rid ihe island?" of In a -- Fair Uniting Countries i ,. t'l'eal Interest l.lk.-l- l Pcoausc ..I byCuba. Porto Pico and Haiti in Ihe annual provilnial fair nt Santiago. be Dominican republic, the event If coming lliterAlitifi.au ill scope. is bill. ved that tlie little fair will at tract other Caribbean , ..outi-iesand result In uniting that area iii.uv ebc-lIn politi.-also. i.il and i . oio iiiic re In an Engtlsh Court . iti. r - I V" . iocs our bilsb.ind s w ear Woman -- "Oh. no; be l.ab.ltiallj leaves oil' at I illies," l.l'oS. e oMiig So. ti.ui I ' Demand . s t - ;i'g v. ri. ':,),. iii I., r TI : lid V.cie so !!!;. Id. eg ut in ib.ii p.i.M old tig r I.. side po:l;..tl for J. :ir Ihl.t OVi II s i vv Ii to t!;. ia HI Ii t, bold b.r bead er et sl.o could "1 !,o ot IIC ol!p'i- it. c;:l, Spl ilir ll o si v vv, ll sto The BABY "Don't leave any snakes about tonight!" was the closing remark of Mr. S. (1. Pinch, president of the Naturalists' club, Chelsea, England, at a recent meeting of th members. That may sound ti curious exhorta tion, yet on this occasion it was a necessary one. The members of l his club are In the habit of taking their pets which cover u wide range to meetings held in the parlor of the Six Pells, Chelsea, and on a previous occasion some one had Inadvertently left behind a grass snake. Later the land lady had discovered the reptile and was terrified, I'.vcrv member of the chili has a One breeds fish particular Interest. in an aquarium, another studies ants', yet another is interested in hutterllics, while the president Is an authority on slugs, his specimens of which get to know him so well that they feed out of bis hand. sir.iig !, v ev '11 1. . 111 I she had bun. Metrical, as we iillinila-tiv- of the 1 . i K I U-- I ill I ever. for mm h o i i n; 11. :. s'.O I. Olie .l a ll .! I ' :i tie t'oll of Ihe S!'.' fm oj lie s.e, c i . - i 'O I M I li'-.- h:. i f..r s .,, I a I l' . ' K ' . : iv. 'iaiu . ';" per e. ".,tl.f lis .1 ;h IO ' . ,' ' l.i' on I..: b... lie tu. W ! in I "e, tor . pjii will Oiir- - l.'. t b- .. g." 'I ! n ill ei i : ' i ll i , "Try to . :i ..f V !' . in .. i.i. t o p n a l I '." ii ei i J ' n . I ' ' :' ', '.o I ' I;. I I: '! ' d r-- I " " , H pi rj" i f l . I p, i - ! Larn Fiom Tu't'e. "Can ..i lei ill ti.i:'.' p. , v. -- . .;i.-,T- Id' . -- I -- ; In r t of f. il.lc! ill po p.lei of Ihe li.ei.t ,.' j.i'i ii' ai d o.,i Ii. j ;,1 s.l tlUeepsi iot,'v s! do Iii. .bored Iii r in 1, to i ' irpi.-.i- g l il. II gli e. She c,i. i. Iliad.. er ii i ;ijd ,i V .1? HI, so i oil - so slei lits II . M; -- p.- I x Cheapside First Home of Great British Banlc How ciiiue the bat k of Plighitid to And why tl.o appellation Ik- - built; t!d Llo'y of TI readiieeille "The Steele. H Mr. II. Pooksby Street wi ll 'n.iwn London ar. blte. t. iipplle the utiMvcrs In an article on the arehl t.stural history of pipnin't tmlilon house Many think H al Sir John Sonne, the wl.'anl of I.tneolnV Pin Hi are the f,ebN. bui;t Ihe hank. tiiiflig wul!. but In the raisin; of the ilmse of fabric three other natn Sampson. Tnjlr and I'ui kercll have to . joined MH' cr's ball. Cl.eup' id"'. n Iff b.Ulk'p first boo,,.; Put the Grocer' Hub k tnove was ma le halt. In poultry, nnd It was tiot until that th fo'i' dition Mono of the pres. t t bai k wn laid deorge Samp ion Wd the brst architect, nnd It Is other than cm Ion that no bu'Idit-cthe buk, can be attlbutvj to lit "A-n-- P. !e) x;x x Position. a matter of throwing back the shoulders, holding your head up and keeping the lower part of your body as Hat as possible," said the rhythm instructor. "This may be true, but you never will stand properly until your whole body learns the lesson of relaxation and of a perfect control. When you uct the feeling of Indi vidual rhjthiiis that underlie their every movement, then It will be as natural for you to stand correctly as It is for you to stand tit all." "1 think I've slouched all my life," Helen responded, "Well, you appear to have been doing It for some little time," the instructor smiled. "However, the bleu Is, Mrs. Crane, to stand as comfortably erect as you can without making conscious effort for a correct posture. I'd like you to try to vision cool slim reeds. I'rom them a lesson may be learned. What Is your Idea of them, Mrs. Crane';" "They are straight." The Instruc" tor nodded encouragingly. Helen hesiiatcd. "They are straight, but not stiff they are unbroken and whole,' the instructor announced. "And the sap Hows up through them unimpeded by crooks and bends. I want Ihe feeling (if hose slim reeds to ixTmcato your being I want your body to be relaxed and miller control. That Is the Mrs. Crane, under only condition, which it will properly obey. You must that is lose that seii'coiis,i.iu:-uesthe bane of human beinus. It Is that that makes our bodies awkward and our lingers clumsy." "I've been coll-- , iolls of my bulk for SO loll'.', It Will be didiciilt to forget about my body," Helen smiled. "Put you must, draco can be acquired only afur you have Vained bow to manage your body, and then have forgotten al.oiit it," e.imo the eniphat ie rejoinder. Helen's Ungainly Attitude. Here w as a ridiculous sloiuu h. She stood with one hip sairgiiig, the opposite shoulder drooped, ber stol. laeh thrust forward as well as her neck and head. I lor body was throw n out of its natural lino and made the Internal organs labor at a disadvantage. "Here is n caterpillar look nt It You'll note that he has w. ll. phase. no spinal column sin Ii as we have. Put since ours is In s mill sections we can at least try to Imitate his graceful curling and uncurling." A small maid received the worm and carried it off after Ibbn had carefully examined It. "Where he lies stretched out jou must stand. Oa you boili the hot sun beats dow n. Can't J t:i feel the beat seeping thloliwll the soft bals? And and hot y.ni feel. oh, bow drow-mi beiu lo Slowly very slowly curl, scullion! by seU.elit. Y'Mir head drops over lil'st, Oh II the iet seclioli and the next. The hot sun Is Hill beating down mi vol and you grow At hist ymi drowsier and sleepier. are one big curl. Ai' you bent ovir from the Waist lis far as Joll call ! y , h of I'. I trii:y Ih Ina II hrig'.'l fag i;b a toon y f ii:ia! i', the w.dl. so. ;it t.-- ! h I wlr-h- h.-- M .ii v ibi iwrii ill t l',U .!i.t.iji in. i - Vis nr. ( - ain't the nice your little sister Susie is. Kov! gucs I rs.-lf- "M.til Joll Is" -- , iN-s- roller-towel- XV. Improved Standing TAN DING is not "S came to the table, Aunt Rosy gave her a look 'as who should say, "You Just wait! Don't think because he cut me short that I ain't tellln' on you! You Just wait!" Mr. "Where's Sammy?" asked Schwenckton. "Upstairs settiu'," his slster-Inlatold him as she carried the food from the stove to the table. "With Susie. Susie she's too poorly to be let alone, whiles I gotta be down here." Mr. Schwenckton shook his head dolefully, his face, as It emerged from , the looking deeply troubled. "Well, come everybody now nnd set. I want to get eat and hurry up to Susie." During the long "blessing" Invoked by the head of the house, after they were nil seated, Meelyu was the only head unbowed. The expression of her face (while fulsome words of gratitude were directed to the throne of Cod) suggested anything but thankfulness as she surveyed the platter of sausage floating in a lake of grease, the burnt potatoes, the pale, heavy pie. At the "Amen" she rose at once, went to a cupboard and brought back to the table a fresh napkin for herself. The temporary housekeeper spoke against the Implied up in criticism of this gesture on Meely's part. "Well, if I did forget your napkin again, 1 must say I wasn't raised to eat so hoggish myself that I need a napkin to my meals!" "You've got no need, Aunt nosy," her brother-in-lamildly admonished her, "to speak so impolite. I's we all ktn.w," he added as they all began to help themselves, each one for himself, as was their custom, "that Moely was raised more refined than us." "Well, I wouldn't go so far as to say that, Mister," Aunt Iiosy resentfully objected. "To call myself common yet toward what she Is! I ain't belittiin' myself that much! I cert'nly consider myself as good as other ones; and so I likewise consider your poor, sweet, little wife, Sam If she'd heerd you'd Schwenckton! compared her to this here stranger and saved she was common toward what this here stranger "Ach, Aunt Hosy, be peaceable," Mr. Schwenckton checked lhl3 whining tirade. "Mecly ain't ezackly a stranger to us, even If we didn't get acquainted with her till here this fall. You can't call a cousin a stranger yet !" "You ain't got no proof she's your cousin. She don't lock like as If she's Nor act or speak your cousin. like none of your cousins ! ever nu t up with." "Yes, will, you never met up with none of the P.erks County Scbwenck-toiis- . They're different, too, again from us SchwetK'ktons here In Dauphin county. They're better educated that way and more refined. Meely," be addressed their boarder, h's tone anxious, his eyes worried, "bow do you think my Susie Is today?'' "She can't get belli r so bng at you keep her room dark and don't air It. Mr. Schwenckton. Air and light are all she needs to cet well." "Yes, well, but I don't he!.! Willi th tu doctors that says it's to keep Ihe witidal.s shut and the room dark when you're si. k." Mr. Sihwoiuktin pronounced i.nets;v,.. unco from a con. ly and reached, a posilioii oil..' taken, the power did ii"! exist thai could m'e Satll Schwenckton. "I d.d Impe Ho drew a deep Susie was geltiu' better for me nf;er her lookltl' SO bright yesleM.li "' "The reason she was so much blighter and better eslerda,v.- said when because Aunt "was Meely, i;uy was taking n nap. I covered Susie and the baby with blankets and aired the room! Thn w open nil ihe doors and windows nnd left them open T..r nn Then I washed Suso nnd changed her iiightg.mn and the tied lilit II. She and the baby opl after that for four hours! Thai's why ili. v;ii better .Nesterda.v," fifteen-year-ol- fastidious Handsome, and wealthy young St. Croix Crelgh-to- n awaits his sweetheart nt n their trystlng place. She Is minutes late, this ordinary little Pennsylvania Dutch girl, Steely Schwenckton, but he awaits her eafrerly. She Is so demurely beautiful, he thinks, but eo out of his "class." her seeming innocence and Ignorance, she succeeds In keeping him at a distance, to his chagrin. Necessary to Watch Their Peculiar Pets ' ' ! g ..!. d v. e o .! i, a t't s! !, V. . b.oe of J e':r s.i e. p is t ....Vi. d ... !', t .j ihnt li.nd si,i '. j. .) t id i ; o! se', , bi to. I r. T1 . tl.e.v i op jell lie. I b ;.' t't a. I - )..l an .'.a I p. ! - ; V. i . I r 1 i iff: :l l"o;. vi..;; tie. k la t. !, i, .1 d l l, I e, lill'e. ..eil' t e.,. Hie i.i d Mel On. ' o it . ps :: I l.Hl r 111 fnitl i t ,t.d long i,. ' . bell liiis all if. ;.?. d fff I'd ..II lb" . 1. Poi i b,i bu n t . .J and l fixed " b.i.o u ,,t, ,v t V - . ! . . -r. . 1 I r.rw-ntcJc :f' it's P"fe-- "a.Nvf,;!,; f,j TJ : JJ.-l.- . 1 J f nn ' i'ti il ti ' ! : i ' '" :v. 'I If it six ov. J!..-cV.i!.- r t' en Afj-;:;t- r,i:i. , c t r.ivc '! ! l'aytr I if if rnU me it "! A'-j'iti- fcr !c m ry i r.rpcr, it's frrnuiiic: z:i !i m r.H'. I ("rci'va l;:r' f,,: Sine I'.ivtr is n tr.V'it. i n't, 5o sfi' it .! ! pain t'.ht fits wii'i I'.ti'i; even pnt.aVhi. r.njti;!':. ;.r. .'' m pci'iiv ul'.icl. Get r.aur .it i,v-- Ctvu rc e o Ai ti wi-- il'rc iii t,;-- l . tmmvne "P gi tt'l p' I p'gv nig go!)." "V.'S, Jin. but fifer thoiis.,1. j iu ,J..,'t In ' pei,.ie tbt t!d - frs ff niif." Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart I t' trl tl.-- t, f,";.T t'tiKufxtW tf ,fil(KlilHt f tt?''.: 'i |