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Show .,. ..,'.. t LI 1 . i I Murray Eagle, Murray, Utah T I j:LLTIHAT HERBERT QUICK A ElENA 5TEPANOFF MUcMAHCN have acid j iffec-i- k jrrRICHT r The Ctt B0B8S-lERRlL- L W.N.U SERVICE ns n woman the growth of Mrs. of Krassln up through the age if ml :A i stlon jf.imtnlcsar Vilinsky, Soviet ln-- I the charm of maidenhood to beInvades the home of come a formidable personage ot the that '4t(r Krassin family, aristocrats, age when girls love to be wooed us ieals. M! insults the da lighter. Musla. clinging and defenseless; yet she Cjiiiinissnr l.orls Is urged to n to was younger in spirit than Mrs. the borne for government Vhat Krnssin, and commented upon the new state of society ns volubly as And I'D- she hud done on Mrs. Krasslns I CHAPTER II Continued hlch marriage to a man who was oi ly the smaller nobility Jude ( Tt. the krepnst or citadel, from of Krassin. was now lie toward making ;wfcl The little princess took In the Uwttt cur uf Ills In the railway yards. ' too wiib lis wall riVmrJng from tower to" new situation which confronted Itussla and the Russians, so fin lean t8W r 'f the live by which' It wns at least as Its surface went, more wns an. Impressive sight, jijojinated, than did her cousin, If not 'Bejosiug ns' ii did a wide space o,uIcl;ly She was affected !ftwo which Uie great cathedral and iulte fully. to the point of extinction hy lifted churches golden BUpcroiis new of the BoMie-vik-l, r doacs In testimony' to Christ, and each felt enormity attacks on her the keenly I thm red brick Snytiinbeka tower fwMrh attracted to Its two hundred Old world traditions ami convento do about D4 fifty fceM.f. height the eyes oflll,,,'s' n,mlp. n' sreat I V ii'inc, lino efflfv Mussulman, who venerated It tfti l il w iit-- ii una ii iit-nday would he quite recovered M'lhe birthplace of, one of his next old find not voluble her and ' B',s- ''uir of the mystery, the A pleasant, self again. Kussian of stress wns history j itOi harmless, gossipy old lady was tht utmii ! Mi K'eat Jewel of a place in, the princess who never In her life had j JCfOtiT of Kazan, where I Iics-done an Inelegant thing, and scarce' ,W; '""hlings wore grouped about ly a wrong one the two being lo ioia a t krepost and governor's Idem leal. now .occupied by a new her practically She was mourning her horses nnd Lorls' It as but moved . ear, "tjrtnny; cow. so low bad her possession past the rugged sentry nt the fallen In number and mM. i value, to a a slouch of fates, plowed through man one of named Vladimir, young rllltB that not even sun boat bud been able to hake those men who hud (locked to U$ ,'ant Kazan from the capital, because he ' lrBi disease in mud to disease In was e p a citizen of the place and beaolld form. I'.olshevist Kazan was he was drifting. Sitting In remarkable In ibis: It was much cause salons was the great occupation of '"r more ful than eznrist or repub Itusslan nobility nt this time as Ira Hean Kazan, bad been.- - To anyone In fact. It bad always been. His.Mill-not actually employed in scavenger- torians of the French revolution was Its llflb lng. (ilih inconceivable, In a describe the Knitters In the Sun. eat who scarcely paused In their knit-lljjc, And as the commissar passed th as tliey counted their "one. twv" Teatralny square In which stood so on as the uuillotine rose and . . the fine structure In which Kazan's ami fell. The antithesis of the Knit i',"a' j permanent grand opera bad been l era In the Sun are the Sitters In .anoe IhdUsed. he noted again the evteiit to the Salon. It which ha been i daniajed by the .f gunfire nf tlie Czechs, wjieu they The young man Vladimir listened J. attentively to the princess. He had oety;le( the old town. Krassin bouse by a i "A pil.v!" be.thoimlit; "thoimh dippedon Into the tToa risen Vilinsky would not be gate the back street the night mnrh Interested. He means to ro before, and wore delimit ly the mil hlflier in our new government. . . . form with Its soft golden epaulettes 1 onder why he Is so much In- of his old regiment. I'eflantly. f.:r terested in that Krossin family. I hey were banned by the l'.olshe-vlkl- . He would have sung "tiod LWItli him, It must be one of three mms: money, revenpe, woman. . . . Save the Oar" In public If occaAnd of course the welfare of the sion bad called for It. The wearing of I lie forbidden Insignia was m'l masses lie found a numerous croup of characteristic of his bold reckless feople about bis car as he alighted contempt of the usurers of the tad crossed the platform, to none power of the Kusslan people and whom dlil be pay the silkiest of his cbrss the vaunt of race. He rrfJ f retention. He found awaiting him answered the princess as If she bad 'ji f he car Itself, lis only occupant been placing before hltu a matter hit i far as the public room was con-I- ; of high statecraft. vu "Tlie new way," he said. "It won't Hied, an old woman of the Tar- . so numerous In Kazan. Mie last long." ' B not "l nin glad you are so hopeful." merely old she was an- Jit. but she stepped as lightly as snld Colonel Itoyarsky. "I hope you ' And you, my fcird. She made a spot In the are right, Vladimir. n. with her hricht dress of yd-- I dear princess, are no worse off than ar1 red made up of many others. They have taken almost like a gorgeous rug; and all the animals In Kazan under this rues, kI moved the siring of copper thievish decree 1" The colonel wore no forbidden silver coins which hung from I heck. wriMs and hair made Insignia. He had come from Pctro-gralo his old family seat here, f "lc which brought to one's mind V Jons his occupation In I'elrograd of desert girt rllies and toft t Jteis of bazaars away off beyond was gone In these l.enlnlzed days, vy-it-" go hard, and -S t'Hxpi;,!). 'Piny tinkled louder. life there had II ilie made I be obeisance of the be had hoped lhat the grain, fruits. !2fs of old as l.orls entered. It Is you. grandmother." said 1 "I wanted to speak to you." Is I. son." she replied. Vj WHAT WENT BEFORE ?. te ; !. fF nc - e 3 rz tktld pnl-i:K- I J ; II nian-ways- i nJit yhi-tl- x 19 of those In power. They did so now, as we have heard; but Mrs. Krassin and the princess soon managed a little aside phrase of the subject which related to Ilya Krassin, Mrs. Krassin'a son, and his peril under the Soviet power. The mother refused to admit that there was any peril; but, though to rt stranger she would have seemed as cool as when she was surrounded by her great friends and her corps of submissive servants In the old days, her Intimate surprised n frightened look In her eyes from time to time, ns she patted her graying hair and made her habitual gesture of courtesy toward one of the speakers. "I beg your pardon," said she to Colonel P.oyursky. "I did not quite understand what you were saying to Vladimir." "1 was saying," said the colonel, "that this fearful scourge of human beasts. If I may express myself so strongly, is taking on new peril to everything good In this l.orls and the rabble under him. It Is hard to enumerate the consequences." "They are very numerous," said Mrs. Krassin. "They nud the refugees from the (Jerinan front ure simply pneking the town full." "I do not mean the number of them," replied the colonel, nnd he would have been proud to know how much like Nicholas II he looked as he made bis characteristic flourish with his hand, "hut tlie effects of their control. Nor the materia! effects, either, though they are very evil " "1 agree with you there,'' said Mrs. Krnssin, as If to evade a facing of the real subject of the colonel's words. "I suffer some of these material consequences. The people on my lands nre behaving very badly. Some of them actually claim that they own the lands! I5ut others are bringing In a part if what they took from us, and nre, I am sure, giving a part of the loot to the liolsbevlkl, trying to act so as to he safe, whoever finally wins. I suppose. I should be desperate !f I did not have about two years' pn visions In the refrigerators and storerooms. What we ure coming to I cannot Imagine." She was plaintive over her evil plight; she was triumphant because It wos no worse; and she was courteous according to the old bos pitnWIe ethics of her class In thus giving her guests the assurnn.-that there was still plenty for a'l. It was a characteristic' speech. As for the complaint In It. all the land owners had acquired the habit of speaking li';e children or servants conscious of Injustice nnd abuse; and back of It all was a sense of impending scarcity, even with all their supplies on hand. If the Nile could think. It, ton. would complain on becoming conscious of the f:id that the rainfall In Abyssinin and the lake region had iieriuanenily ceased, nnd lhat when the water already coming downstream should fail there would be no more and uo more Nile. Why should Mrs. Krassin refrain from complaining nt a similar catastrophe? She had been a Vatur-llnand nil the Volga valley knows that the Vaturlln family have lieen great people since the Tartar Invasions. Ity birth tliey were of the Some members ot higher nobllllty. this nnd other old families main tallied among themselves lhat they were better boro than any of tlie royal family. They had alw ays controlled things through their ownership of lands, and their powerful organization. Their men bad always presided at the local military mohiilzatlons. They had controlled a majority of votes In the zomstvo, and held many honorable olllces, serving t ei-tln- Their without salary. j Beware of Imitations Hagan . A Joker Wild This one. according to l.leut. William Wesilake of the One Hun- dred t nd Eighth Observation squadron, Thlrty thlid division, tuts, been told so many times there Is little doubt of Its authenticity, but Its origin has become obscured. Anyway, It's all about Ihe practical Joker uvlator who was hoisted, or rather who descended, ou Ills own 7..rn.riMM" DEMAND petard. Instructor at Issomhin, air training base of the A. E. F., spot ted one of his pupils as a likely enough cadet, but a liver who was ground shy nnd lacked punch, lie decided to cure the cadet of his weakness with a practical Joke. "Io everything I do." he said briefly to the cadet as the two climbed Into a training ship with dual controls. Then they took off. High In air. the Instructor accomHis plished various maneuvers. An Unless you see the name Bayer and the word genuine on the package as pictured above you can never be sure that you are taking the genuine Bayer Aspirin that thousands of physicians prescribe in their daily practice. The name Bayer means gamine Aspirin. It is your guarantee of purity your protection against imitations. Millions of users have proved that it is safe. pupil copied each move from a seat In the rear cockpit Then ciiine the "joke" the Instructor Intended lo result In a lauding directed solely by his pupil. Iteachlnu Into tlie cockpit, the Instructor unfastened his "Joy stick." by which (he plane was controlled, showed It to the pupil nnd calmly tossed the stick overboard. According to bis advance reasoning the pupil, grown confident In such nn emergency, now would assume control of the ship, and bring them quickly to earth In a safe landing. Imndne It's embarassment, chagrin nnd consternation, when the pupil calmly lifted bis own stick and dropied It, too, over the side. Then Hie Instructor, wlili one horrified glance nt the dizzy earth below, stepped off the side of the plane, counted eight, and Honied uway to make a ported landing with bis 'chute. As the Instructor's fit't touched Boil again the plane reached earth Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly relieves Rheumatism Sore Throat Headache Neuritis Colds Neuralgia AjplHn tht I tnkde-mir- after-effec- ta Patience Chinese women are said to lie the most patient iu Ihe world. No doubt patience Is necessary when one's husband comes home late und turns out or Somebody? Something ot MunoteeUeaddcster of Salicylicmcld ot Bsytr Mtouftctur k Mrs. ltlngs .lust as sure as ou ire born something escaped my mind .oday. Vim mean .Mr. somebody, ilon't you, Jane? Hings-Somethi- ng? Life. lo be a Chliiamali. Some man's mind Is what pushes All table and desk edes need to forward civ iliatlou ; first this one, be made of nielal er glass for (ben that one. smokers. cig-rett- e t .gscoria 111 corrects CHILDREN'S The First and Last Shots The question of who fired the first nnd last shots in any of our wars nnd when and where they were tired has always been a sub-Ju- t So the for much World war will probably be no exception mid future years probably vvllj see various clalm.-ililto those titles nrisin. Already members of the crew of the I'. S. S. Kenrsarge claim Hie to. imr of firing the first Mud In ihe World war for (Juarier-rna-llloluian of that ship. On timid Kriday. April i, l!H7. the day that the Culled States declared war on tiermany, the Kenrsarge, was nt the Charlestown (Mass.) navy yard. A detail was sent In the naval tug Ivvana to seize the (iertiiati merchant ships In East r.ostun lit l.ng wharf. They left at '.:'MI a. m.. the river, forced the high gate on the dock In danger." Mrs. Krassin hnlf rose from the nnd took possesion of the ships. divan on which she always sut. and From the dock of tlie Kroouland, looked about at the company, with Quartermaster llolman fired Into a Utile exclamation, as If she fct the air as a signal to the navy yard a physical pan & She looked nt the that Hie gobs bad arrived and bad And. Unit two or three young men beside the sit lint Ion In hand. Vladimir, at three or four women, the Keararge crew asserts, was llrM American shot tired In dependents of the family who were "the World war." present, nt a group out In the bell theA for the Inst shot l.leut. F. V. whom she could throuch Hie X. lircene. C. S. N. It., claims door; nnd ns she saw her daughter honor a Cnl'cd States naval Musin entering, clvlng a smile to Inch rifles railroad buttery of Ihe company, nnd a hand to Vladl-und quotes from Its log ns follows; mlr, who bowed with a little clink November II. Il'ls. Itiiltery No. ing of his spurs, she dropped her tiuti ready to load at it a. in, voice ns If to prevent the young (Ci a m. and 10 ;.rft a. I'.clvve. n girl from hearing. Mrs. Kras-in'- s m bred live rounds nt railway III tie cold brow n oye (unit tin a tired garage l,mit.u.V"ii, Last look of terror. "I am so afraid," said she, "for by J. A. Kiitiku, S. E. U'c, C. S. N. SMiiige, out i4i kI HTured. my son Ilya J" of null given liberty in ndir- "I'.ut be Is so free from blame," IIOOII." protested the prince, "even In I lie eyes of the Itolshevikl front blame of nny kind, my dear." "Hello Girls" at the Front Very true!" said Vladitn'r. Only a comparatively few know, Mrs. Krassin darted a shar;) even today, that Amerlrnii wmueii oilii er. Was glance nl the jouns atin the two participated In his tack? the limkiH-there something sardonic launched In the spwch? She snK'c!ed nt lirst that World war. there was; but as be resumed bis At the stnrl of the St. Mlhlel seal nested down In a Idgtt chair, Septetlilier 1'J. I'.r.'s, six be looKcd i" Innocent and smiled women I'crotors of the hik'iiiil corps so pleasantly that her half suspiknown In Ibe army as tl.e "Telecion was disarued. phone Sextette." were stalloiieil nt "Ilya," she slated, "has Shown headquarters of the I Irst American good Judgment, nnd be ha never army. 1 lie mingled In politics; but yit I am women played nn Impjir-tnn- l afraid for him. Tliey will My In the tail He, sen. Hub out purl among themselves that be has been nn avernte of onls a day a former oftleer and heliums to one x llavs over the clj;h for line old families. Vet. of the Important they opelated. be has always been very careful." loiter tii women operators wire "Extremely careful," with that moved over to the there In the disarming smile. "If caution will liti'l also but l.lahly successful Amersave him, be Is safe." Yoti know, Vladimir," said Mrs. ican v7ier:uiiii wlilch lom liided only Krassin. turning her Imposing head with Ihe Muting the vr. Ihe nit who formed the original toward Vladimir nnd honoring hint wlih another scrutiny, "I hnve and Immortal "'I lephone Sexteite" never approved of secret organic- - weret'bief Operator linocO Unul,. I,, Hon. the first thing, )ou ate er; Operators Snzntuie rrcvot, liter V. ErrsoiJ. Iterthe M. limit, too few." Marie I. urge nnd Helen E. Hill. "Wei!." snbl Vladimir. Ilchtly vrt.!ti N iHi!-- t'yjcti lg "lerhnps so; hut ertnit me to te-- ' mind you that many great tiling) Wt Are All Sl.vr. begin small. The Vo'sa Is a brook we are r'1 In a specific M'ii In the poveriimetit if Tver; and slaves Alioot all woikers in Modis in my nothing, my innr aunt, ern S'Hlely ntr Pound iv roiittml I'pluioti mini tl wlil.h lakes III the tu some eMeot and for some period old ltiisl,i"' spirit of of lime, even tboimli It be no mure nii tto cpMiMrm than an hour. To that extent they are not frw. and Bud Good Diet CASTORlA'ii I ,nl 3!ilrnent s What s a rrlii f and Sati: f.ictlon it is lur mothers to know that there is always ("asturi.i to les-u- l on when er lubii-- get fretful ami s iinmm-fortalil- iht Syt I l.fnifthy Stay Winn tti -- - IMiior -- '' l'c d is III keep ltf .kill ill P'mmI I ofl- 'vV ' 'It i' 7 i - f, Anoint with ( ulleiirii uh ( iiiieiirii Sui( nod hoi water. CiifiiMiru I'iilciiui ii u !lrl toilet poKib r. dition. One-thir- Ves. your laughs are at on;- - cvpoSiM-- . ff ShoiiU the Editor in ymi pay for Jokes? Visitor- A ll "Zf eflcctivc It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment and cannot issili!y do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child lus a coated tongue, is fretful and out ol Nirts. He sure to get the genuine, with (.'has. II. l'lcttlier'i signature on tlie itackage. "Win n i. voiir wife nulling back? She is OtUi g l n rl "I d'iii'1 knosv il it Vacation limi'iii hou ''' 1 r Sl e! Bcvauve Castori.1 is made expressly lor fhiLlrrn, It has just the nced.'d mildness of action Yd you can always depend on it to L A HotS'w I o''r-r- Whether it's colic or other linle upset. ('ainru always lirings ipjiik ouiibirt, ami, with relief front ain, rcstbil And when filler, f.ist grow ins childicil get out of sorts and out of condition, you have only to give a ure mote liberal dose of this vegetable preparation to ri,;!it the dislurl-t- ) ctmdiiiiitt (uiikly. crscl 1 follow its uao. No harmful It dues not depresa the heart. SAFE neaiby In a perfect landlnc and the pupIJ stepped out. The secret of the miraculous landing, the instructor learned later, was that bis pupil had been "tipped off" to bis plans for ihe Joke and bad equipped the rear coekflt with an extra Joy stick. This extra stick, of course, was the second one thrown overboard. fr nt fitlnl-iirn- l.olic .."V . vi ji y Iiirwm X 01) Ovf,rU vria S llafd tkii At YA A Km pi-alc- - . 1ht Amsi-polllbiil spe.ii.ei" r 'Mii-ul- or i.i mit-tliu's- k "v-- i i in- Ii !.i ri'ti.iV' Combat "Tu pivviM ttiir, gel everybody 'I'lio'i' "Wliu "No"' uroiitcd cMf n Mi; taltlo." precedence?'' Trarfo Your Zliej av on The ietr Modvl Etrt! 4ihi MoiiM'-Argoim- long-draw- n it mt E. si-- e inar .... . rendered by Lieut. Frank was by birth and training, was Young men probably a conspirator. of his class were daily slipt lug out of Kazan on foot, dlstuiscd In the uniform of common soldiers, to Join the null ltolshe 1st Cossack forces. And this was what Vladimir meant when he assured the old princess that such enormities us Hie loss of her live stiK'k would not continue long. This was what Colonel Iloyarsky had In mind when be tried to talk to Mrs. Krassin of the consequences of the new life taken on by the llolshevlsts under Lori. And this was the darker Issue which Mrs. Krassin avoided She bail a son. "There Is something wotse," said the colonel, "than the penury to which we are coming to which we have arrived. Our lives, even, are It . qualities Musla Entering, Giving a Smile to the Company, and a Hand to Vladimir. e l ijt- . WORLD WAR YARNS three-poin- d l- best them helpless. They were a class Intelligent, highly educated, cultured; but having always been people of affairs, tliey were too practical, tto reasonable, nnd at the same time too egotistical, to get a hearing while every one else was fervidly enthusiastic over the New Age which was dawning, carried away by false hopes and false confidence, or stark raving all In a state of exaltation. So these nobles went about with the expression of people enduring much nnd defenseless. It was only recently that they had begun to conspire against what they could not openly resist ; so that Ilya Krassin, being what he e They were conscious nf having devoted themselves to the stale, of having made sacrillccs, of having rendered valuable service nnd duty to the nation. Whatever niay Itnve been their public virtues, they felt virtuous and unselfish. Whatever they received from the old order came to them like the light of morn-In- s or the rain from heaven, as n part of the natural Scheme of things. Had It not always been so? Why Tbero Is n f:Hnilc. filinn n t'MAt should not Mrs. Krassin have two I fas!!. v. of whom i waul knowlyears' provisions laid In, even In Ibis time of scarcity? Was not her "li Kazan proxim-e- , my gont'" she brother a Vnlurlin, nn elected marshal of the uoliillty? lid she not In Kazan rily." said Loris. I have near relatives who held blk-"T,l,'l It Is Kimple." replie.) the diplomatic posls. wbii bad been nlli. woman. "What Is It you I cers of the Ciiard. who were In conf wlah to kimnr fidential places In the ministries In I'clregntd? Was not her uncle a CHAPTER III secretary of the Interior? Was her cousin a frpllna nt the court id Intlde'the House of Kratiln. Hie (impress Mother? Why should TIIKY are dreadful, dread she nm live in plenty nnd security f V fill:" escbiimed the I'rlnccss with the linnmge nnd service of f KMborovkaya. The Itulshetlkl. everybody paid to her as It bad al11 Ufan-lh- cy have niohlllril h ways been? There was no answer ant? rows; and In this salon. The Itolshevlk revo,w , nnreCtg I cannot ? C3J lution with lis oligarchy did not pet about without my l"ffmrune today In n hln-this fearful bring on answer t I I and can't afford II; an question of Inequality of human ; I i o r.iini f nillk. They took In the house of Krassin, they horses and cow. nnd did not were the queries of knnves, fools. ! r"i k'c me niHiicy for them, but bssiikkIiis and lunatics. piece .if paper, fan I di1e And yet. w ith all their ability and I piece of paper? Will the piece training In public life, these people per gHe me milk? I almost of (he upper nobllliy were the tirst I " V senses. f bad not stopped to suffer In the revolution. In the of the possible ronse-first fall of a government to the JiJiik ' I should bnve sab) some-rforces of the revolution, they were sham to them. I bad In a majority; nnd then came tb" But Lord' Cir. It Moved Out tj,i.i. horses ten cars 111"! coup the loss of their Past the hagged Sentry at the second It was ditlViilt to feed a Slough lands. Plowed Citei, Imi! Through they were such nice They were down and out before of Filth. I loved them I r And I do The bunks, the anyone else fell. 'tie milk fowls nnd other provisions rf Ms merchants and the manufacturers 'a In the snlon of the houe Kazan lands might keep In that held on for two years or so after '""in, an I the people passing idd. delicately nurtured body the what Vilinsky called "the Krnssin I nnd sitting breath of life, which, to gang" were already down nnd dune v. "nt.implounging ones or wimm turn say, was Hill of valueslrnnge n' to him. for, bad they only known It. He of them j y t i;ii,ky bnd siM.ken nl the Courtly, soldierly from the crown fore the revolution "ii uf iie Kazan government. of his gray bead to the soles of had gloated oer criticism of the were not a very dancerous his not . his old government, the Imperial famvery well shod fis-t" : The Utile prlnee I hot of Nicholas ily, or, for that matter, over any trimmed ""g. heard like M'- -i was Mrs, Krnssln's "Imie il. his erect form, nnd manner ele- government or power, nnd now they '"'Mi." who hud nuned In e gant almost tu excess, might serve sut In their salons and talked bit' iMs. and was now with at as mi B'heitisomeh! of bis rank terly of the old times; yet nobody i'l'l''iiatinn and smiles mnk- - to any servant nr oppressor of the could say how they might have es M'h'u talk of the loss of her The I tier of ' proletariat who might cadh a raped ruin. aaulii-' v lltn ,,,r p,, them; tmt only glimpse of him. A typical Sitter were loaded " wns nf "nn honorable up." In the Salon. against their fortune and their bod .1...- mn n I...H ;;i'P nt ulil, I, ,.1,,The Sillers In the Salon had al- les; their very souls were on iiiiii '""an quicksilver, bright, trial. ways talked and always talked It sometimes lakes a huge Ice and usually rulher well She had seen lhe berg a long time to break np; but when It does, woe to them who hnve vested Interests In Its perpetuation. The Kusslan Iceberg was sure to break up when It was floated by the stream of time Into warmer waters. Itefore these noble families saw their danger, the hour of revolution was running so strong that there was no possibility of successful resistance to even Its worst excesses. They were done for before they knew It, and these people sat In their salons and talked so plaintively, though they did not know It, they were already an class. They might talk t each other, hut nobody else wou'd listen to tlim. I j j j There are more than IkMiH) Mnd of flies. Their conduct toward mint Is both good and bad. Some flies destroy Injurious plants nnd Mine destroy harmful Insects. Indians, at one time, lived on Ihe young of certain fly. 21 W. 5th South Utah Salt Like City ro Concerning Heppintit V.. I.,,. VI. it, klrl....a ft la t..,t.l.f all bis life throiuh for IniHsliuiry hleh be Seldom at. jiHppiness, tains, nnd If be d"cs. It Is only to be disillusioned. Schopenhauer. tlie new model Cars and Trucks on display MI ' I , ! |