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Show THURSDAY. NQVEM,,r THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSV1LLE, UTAH trick had been wbrked on him, and who had done It. Besides, he was Innocent, wasnt be! It wasnt tf If he had really committed a crime From far ahead, a double whistle sounded, the highball' signal be-of the engineer. Slowly the train gan to move. Just before It reached dangerous speed a panting form overtook Car clue" Hufidrp and One and climbed aboard Its platform. her and for him at last he vaguely realized that they were outside and that ahe had leuped from the ba(k of her horse npitlnwre, fop to gruxp him by the arm with strong, excited fingers. Oh, you were wonderful I" she exclaimed. And' he eould only talk of her y L CAGED Cooper R,y!cy Courtndy Copyright by Gourlnry EyJqr WAS best, Joe had figured. ITSomehow, lies had' refused to come to his lips. It could not go on, as he had told himself. It must not go on tonight after the show, he. must fade out of this longed-fo- r life forex er. A tortured brnln had seized upon thnt, arguing, showing reasons, prompting him to.brileve that he wns doing a service by remaining, Just for tonight. . This as Sue had was Just a said. Just a demonstration to aee After how an Idea would work. that. It wouldn't make any difference who played and sang to her, so far as the circus was concerned. And If he .could only make It successful and point the way, to what Sue and Uncle Dan wonted, that "would De something to carry away with him when, after the show was loaded, he faded Into the night. A half hour paased. A groom stuck hla head Into the aide wall. The perch sets on. That new clown ready? Cot the horses at the back door." Unle - Dan moved - forward - to help Joe button the neck of the Some one handed Pierrot suit. him a gleam'''- - lorlo with Its silver- try-ou- t, f - Many a sweet girl graduate expects to marry and rule .the roost sooner or later. ' iwoimih - tone brliiifi and facile' keys. Over his shoulder went the strap he swung hls head and sang a bar or so of the tune that occupied hls Then he ran to the pad brain. room entrance and the sight of her, perched stop the hock of a ring herse. Closer he moved, unnoticed in the attention of the audience upon her gyrations as the amiable old Iercheron loped about the ring, and the band played the music of her new number; the lilt and sway of It got Into Joes blood. lie forgot shout the tent, he forgot thnt he Mver had done anything like this IwfoTO In hls life, he forgot everything except to sing It to her, to sing It as If he meant It. An electrician threw a switch and the tent was dark, save for the flood lights bathing the ring, and the spots which reiitered upon her and upon him, as he made hls entrance, hls fingers drawing the very son: from the beloved Instrument within hls grasp, hls lips sending forth the words of a 4ove song that he could sing because It was hls song, , -- too. And then tlae mounting roar of New Dictionary Explains How We Got Word Radio Middle age is that time in a mans life when he commences to realize that he could use a little Guglielmo Marconi patented his more education if he had it. wirelees telegraphy invention in 1897.' He had no idea, at that time, that this would one day develop into what the world today familiarThe system ly calls the radio. was then known as wireless teleg rsphy or wireless telephony, clearly expressing the fact that message! were transmitted without wires. Indeed, if anyone clipped this short and simply said wireless, ' or snoke of sending a message by wireless, it was regarded as slang. It ia interesting to notice, however, that people always object to long names, and as soon as an invention or anything new becomes popular, the name of it almost always is shortened. Thus, people speak of cars. or autos much more often than they refer to automobiles. The transition from wireless to radio came about because the wireless waves were thought of as radiating through space from a sending station. In fact, in 1912 the Radiotelegraphic convention adoptremember When you finally ed radiotelegraphy" as the official the errand yon were supposed name for wireless. Radio is als-- j to do hours ago, and Its used In physics, relating to radium, storming outside let your being a prefex which means, accordtelephone do it. , ing to Webster's New International Extensions at convenient Dictionary, connection with, or relation to, a radius, rsy, or radiatints in the houee help a lot. tion. Radiotelegraphy, as perhaps hey coet Juit a few cente a was only natural, was abbreviated day. , on popular tongues to radio," a word which has undoubtedly comi JbrAMfoneWJtawAryoM) B to stay. 9 i 'I nonchalant I ! t -- Gxpxr 4- ? TELEPHONE- - A shoulder strap an important ia little article, isn't it? Yes, all the difference between an attraction and a sensation. excellence, and ask lier Ty he shouldn't do a thing well when she was helplug him. Tlaen there was Slats llceton and - Clown, alley again, Afjer a long .time Uncle Dan, rtlH Very excited,, ducked under the side wall. Iiettcr get your grip Just as son- as you're through bene, said "Uncle Dun. Tuke lt UoVfW Ca One Hundred and One. That's where youll sleep. Ak for BUI, Then .Uncle Dan the porter." grinned. "Sues walling for you says you might not know the way to tire cars." . . Yes, sir." Nuii lie jwlng himself to drift, thee w.re treasured minutes which went so swiftly, each At begging that another follow. last he was outside, upon the t lot and bpslde her. Sue was dressed now as be first had seen her. Going down to the cars?" she I thought maybe Id betasked. ter show you the way you might not know circus signals.. Joe had taken her arm, as If to guide' her over the roughness of the lot; the warmth of her flesh had crept through to the palm of hls hand and was thrilling onward to hls heart. The girl did not draw away. Onward they went, past the pluue where her little tent had been. The circus wns dismantling. In 'a dozen places. For the first time, Joe really understood Its magic, the speed and system by which It worked. No one seensed to hurry, no one ran shouting orders, no one gave an Indication -- of - excRonumt ; i yet - It - was everywhere. Onward Sue and Joe went In that alienee which Is so often eloquence. Sometimes the girl broke It by a few bars of her song; often she only walked beside him In the friendcontentment of ship; Joes hand hnd moved from Its awkward position at. her elbow. Ills arm was linked with hCra now. At last, as a Jumbled glare showed from a short distance ahead, she chuckled and reverted to a previous philosophy.' Isnt It queer?" she asked. So many people come to the circus feeling sorry for us, because were show folk tnd wanderers. Really! Actually, Joe " she used the name In casual friendliness- Tve seen them peek In the cookhouse. Just to see If we eat like other people." They were st the loading runs now, where a tangle of men and horses and paraphernalia showed itself In the gleam of the carbides. Shall we go to the grease Joint?" The which T Oh, It Isnt as bad as It sounds. Thats the circus name for the lunch counter. Smoky Todd runs It," Through the maze of activity they went and to anndwlches and coffee. At last Sue Dayton turned toward the dimly outlined sleeping new-foun- cara I guess youre tired," she said. Joe Barry raised a hand acroaa werjieJeA 1 Tea fessed. . little tired," he ara a con- f I So am The excitement and everything. Nqw that I look back on It, I guess we were both pretty In the ring, shaky and dont you? - Uoslng that way and stage acting, as we call It, Is a lot different from straight circus work." 1 suppose so. I guess I was terrible." - Not half as bad as I was. I was all hands!" she confessed. "Anyway, that waa just a dress rehearsal. Well both be loads bother tomorrow." Joe did not answer. He knew there could he no tomorrow. Sue Dayton talked happily on. Im Just dead, arent you? Uncle Dan told you where youd bunk, didnt he? In the Hundred and One car? It's Just down two coaches. This Is my car here." She Good night, held forth a hand. Joe." she said. Good good night. Sue," came In a mumble. He caught her hand, longing to press It In both of hls, to raise It to hls lips and hold It there. But ke only clasped It and said again: Good night. Sue She " swung to the steps and within the car. Joe Barry walked slowly back along the train, stumbling In the .shadowy. At lasthe battel' in the fringe of darkness," a avuy from the loading runs. It canght at Jibes Tomorrow heart He could only think of stage-struc- k -- to- - y the-pastrl- he fleeting,' Invisible things which chased him, the clicking wires, the reward sheets and description circulars. Joe Barry raised hls hand to.hts eyhs with that old, tired ges- n ture, Tonvomvw thought came. What would she think tomorrow, when. she came on the lot to find him gone?, without explanation: of tiut!ti'e Without e all Pnfi hud Thule for she and him. Suddenly he wondered If a part of hls supposed sacrifice hnd beeo eglMv afi er ul L.&umnh.a: began to whisper swiftly within hls brain. It wasn't anything to them what he had heeirand what he, had done sojong ns they didnt hiow, As 4ong as faithful to them .and repaid them for their kindness by giving everything thnt was In did It make? him, what dlffe'-eneHe had been thinking about himself all this time, not about htr and-the- a-n- ew f-- N - Weir Hot Air Furnaces - 7 , , ROIL ' fat urwwmrTOtrsfnw?st;EM B, . noc$$fp-cm-r?ANGf- f- . Wise .Gas Farnaces. Davis County Sheet Metal Works f CIIAS. A. TRUMP, Prop. Cornices, Chimney Tops, Gutters, Grain Bins, Skylights. Tin Roofs All Kinds of Tin Work. Phones: Shop, 105-Bountiful Utah. Res, 105. J; half-hou- r r he-wt- vt e -- and that hint. "Aren't you a performer? asked. ad Besides, on a circus like this, moving from to'wn to.tpwn. nobody . Maybe If rhe might ever kno stayed here something would turn Up that would let hliu prove hls In nocence that wns It! He wasnt -- taking advantage of Hera by'stay lug. ..Maybe It was the thing to do, to hide out, and keep hU brain working to figure out just how that. he , Yes, sir," said Joe Burry. Then why," asked Bill Curry with some amazement, do you want to know If there's any work around the lot for you? Performers dont have to help put up the circus." Joe grinned. Oh, I know that. But, you see. I'm new. Id learn a lot about the circus by working this way. Besides, Id like to." Well.Jf that's the way you feel about It," answered Bill Curry with a widening of hls eyes, hop to It! Blame yourself, though. If a few of us bosses drop dead. Ye aint used to having performer do much of anything but beef. An hour later, when Cncle'Dan and' Sue Dayton came on the lot, they halted at the sight of a grimy being, ln borrowed overalls, who was "assisting with the unrolling of the big top canvas. Again there was x remonstrance; again the answer, this time with boyish eager- d 1 A ft A tude toward life greatly. A later, out at the circus grounds, BUI Curry, the bow canvas man, looked hard at the young man who faced moon-sviep- car-lengt- h P par-Iculf- tr . -- uu the next morn . JOE BARRY awoke to new realizations and new resolves. No one else In hls chrVas awake, lie Tiptoed to the washroom, carrying hls shoes. Once hls eyes had, opened, sleep had departed wholly. This, he realized, was tomorrow. .He 'must make It such In every way. He had come n;Kn the show In the belief of a debt owed to others; hls own affairs therefore must be subjugated. It was a selfhypnotism which changed bis atti- - for-mall- GERM PROCESSED rn CHAPTER VII 1 could hang these sMngWa of from above therlng and then dress the girls In thofte new show Patv girl costumes that Unclehe Just said he week lost bought a bargot them because they were gain." Joe. that would be pretty I You mean to use the girls In a prt of is .uumbcrwMl act? Thats It While you were - r-other -- - cur-r-rlou- s - dthe light-splotche- d g year-Thirt- SSC t -- V- Colonial d3t When the tablT".,. good Oklahoma Cattlemen Have Proof of Value of 1 on tin? ot in the Crk&.& .rnhn,nMhSr',7B o,the "colonies Cattlemen of McCurtaln county, Oklahoma, as a result of the eradication of the cattle tick, expect to receive through the nse of purebred bulls, more than double their usual returns on tbe . sule of spring Shawnee to calves, according agent agricultural county, Brown, On two different occasions since 1028 when this county was freed f thrtteks, the cattlemen visited sections where purebred beCT cattle were raised and purchased a total of 49 pmohrfd bulls. The Introductloh ot. these valuable purebreds would not have been practical while the farms were still Infested with ticks. In August.. 1931, the county contained more than 2,000 calves sired by the purebred bulls that had been bred to native and grade cows. The Increased value of these grade calves as compared to calves sired by scrub bulls Is shown ?y the prices received by two neighboring stockmen. One had scrub calves for which he received $10.20 a head while the other had grade calves which brought an average of $30.10. Both lots of calves were from scrub cows. As these grade calves were typical of the 2,000 spring calves In the county,-IIs estimated that they are worth close to $40.000 more to their owners than If scrub bulls had been used Instead of purebreds. This Is more than double the returns ordinarily received from the same number of calves sired by scrub bulls. McCurtaln . county has Its own live stock association which alms, during tht next five yegrs, to continue to Increase the quality of all beef cattle In the county through the further use of purebred sires. to the k! hadjbeen preparinefM events for days and' and dnnkmg were most keenly relished the period. I 1PQ 'kit iv. by the Washington George r 24 Th4 garnering, preserving, formed S mj 5 round!'88'0' The products of the somewhat limited in varE??' luxuries were imported f?'1, eign shores: sugar mol coffee, and spice, 4 uity had plenty of exeSJcoctmg palatable dished vising ways and means of i - inn perishahle table, were lonnSmi,1 n spite of all, is than one record 'wfew down through the decade table a according to - had at one sittiSw riint-Thanksrivin- tbe j tim- nfftanf hams' chicken, creams, lies, fools,' trifles, floatingw.6 sweetmeats of twenty som ( ped sillibubs, fruits mends, pears,- and peaches, J usual accompaniment of bwr w ter, punch, and rum. Since the earliest days i ft - housewives to 7 new and strange experiment foods, onrWC recipes, partly borrowed Indians, resulting jn someofji dishes we have today"' and squashes were native bles and grew wild. Indian V and certain fruit new to the colonists. They or made mistakes when encomia something new. In the early 4 m America they did not know' to do with coffee beans, and boi them whole in water, esbazt beans. Tea, for many yeir precedence over coffee. Pumpkins, or pompions u Better Care of Swine were named, became s staple in Results in More Pigs cle of diet, and were dried for vd ter use. Bread, pancakes, pieic; The Increase this year In the av- puddings were made from pad erage number of pigs raised per lit- kins, until the early colonist ter throughout the United States is they never wanted to see anoth?y partly a result of the more general They liked, however, injunW baked from yellow Indian application of the meal, and they liked the auccoi J BusZ. El In the opinion of system. a mixture made by the li In swine of Investigasell, charge from beans, peas, corn and tion of the United States Departboiled together. ment of Agriculture, who comments Potatoes, although native reon the departments America, had been rare U M averThis June. for the year port Englanders, and were probably age of 6.04 pigs per litter, an Insweet variety, as they were is crease of 0.07 pigs over last year south. As late as 1763, a fi and 0.37 pig over 1929. This Is the in New England boasted fiat I first time In nine years that the av- had raised eight bushels o( pc' erage has exceeded six pigs per toes in one crop, an enoraiL amount It was thought tL' Utter. horses and cattle would die if tk; In The Increase made the last two years cannot be credited to any ate them, so they burned the ic in the spring one factor," Mr. Russell explained, plus Huckleberries or bluebena "but it Is probable that much of berries a straw blackberries, Is manthe showing due to better wild, but improved t grapes grew agement of herds and especially to der cultivation. Orchards pse the prevention of worm infestation ously flowered and bote fccj of young pigs, thrpugh the use of Pears and quince were plee the system. The Apples, especially in New g favorable weather conditions dur- land, were a part of every Bfi k ing the spring farrowing seasons One encountered both this year and last was, no pies, puff ?; doubt a great help in preventing pig tarts, mess-appto see tht So is it easy pies. losses everywhere." New Englanders reputation wj having apple pie in every wCj was earned at an early dste. u. Value as Feed was free to tramp Or trnvella Many live stock feeders can make every New England farm-bothe best of a bad situation this year As there were no berrnetia by feeding cheap wheat As one sealed jars, preserves, pickle, cattleman has put It "No matter malades, candied fruits and how low grain prices go, wheat Is ers, were made so rich, that ttr. kept a J always worth 40 cenjs a bushel as could not spoil, and weredown s tied stone crock, its top feed. cloth or paper, Wheat as a feed for hogs equals In cooking meats, or slightly excels corn, pound for even 11 of spices were used, s reason, with good u Per Pent SS Valuable SS perhaps arL no was such thing corn for cattle and lambs, but bogs coolest plcM the ervation, eat it very willingly. In order to the 9 cellar, the spring-bprovide variety. It la wise to feed bottom of the well wheat In combination with other The colonists potted JJ I grains. game, and salted fish . The one Important thing to keep strong brine. November In mind Is 'that wheat must be busiest month of the coarsely ground for best results, ex- was killing time. cept In the case of lambs. Fine swine, which had been grinding produces a floury mass slaughter, met thejr that1 sticks -- lir- the- - unitnais" 'teeth: dawn, of .early morning, meat would be hardened two Unsatisfactory results from feed- the' Sausages ing this grain usually have been somepickle. rf slight variation due to poor quality wheat or to different cipes in the Improper methods of feeding. ing in evidence as 'eJ . j f,, swlne-sanltatio- W pr;-kin- s pig-surve- c f n f j y ft1 n swlne-sanltatio- apple-slum- p, ple-mos- apple-crowd- y, e, le Wheats i - m F?' o - , - . and lard j They tried-o' low. , rtrff Many families seCU . ing from maple sugar housewives although always had some IoJ . f hand for company. a chased in large c0,ne'.f blue paper, which fai ut Silo Surplus' Saver Ajsilo orr ft live stock farm may be helpful as a storage place for Immature .xrops In poor crop seasons and as a storage fo surplus crops In good years, according to J. B. Fitch. Kansas State college. Experience has demonstrated that carefully kept, and Immature crops dried beyond the was stage of saving because of the lack Theladies of the house of .moisture can best be conserved formed the task of - the dlEi-- l by ptm inj in--t he'siionrluyearr-c- r ugsr-f- Tw,t t ug pr or justified to hold silage over for lean years.. scissors, all laid ed .surface, ot ,tbe dminF ble with much flutftrto over busy femininity taskant and delicate while So we see that did Serviceable Pump Jack - To reduce speed discarded automobile transmissions serve well. Two or more of these eah be placed In a series, - One fanner u5es two old motor car transmissions to reduce the speed of hls electric motor sufficiently to pump water. By running these In reverse he gets S9 strokes per minute. By running them In low the strokes minper ute are 58. By utilizing the elutqh assembly stopping and starting. !LUt!es tre provided. Michigan the . i Farmer. K ; : t But I might learn something I" Uncle Dan and Sue walked on then, and Uncle Dan. whistled enthusiastically all morning. It waa a beginning of exertions which did not end with the wearing off of the first veneer of Joea enthusiasm. Ills body was of the sinewy type- which reverted easily to muscle; as soon as the first soreness was over, he found a certain joy In the strain of effort, to say nothing of the mental alleviation whlcb It gave him. For this was a new world Into which he could submerge hls own ; here was a life which seemed endless In Its mysteries. It meant the opening of new fields, new aspirations to be followed In this beloved place of deliverance. The circus had been all of thnt for Siie Dayton and Joe Barry Saw Joe. For the first ten days or so, the Performance Halted That there had been a certain amount of They Might Return for an Encor. agony In hls existence, the fearful, watchful attitude of one who waa an encore, rare Indeed under the constantly amazed that out of these big tops, The crowds grew steadpeople, there was no one who should ily heavier. If you keep on this way," said recognize him. Then, too, there had been the matter of hls name, to be Uncle Dan Dayton one morning aa guarded every instant, lest he should he halted Joe under the marquee, John Itlngllng will be sending for allow the real one to slip. Hour after hour and day upon day he you. Been to the wagon yeti "No, sir." had repeated It. to himself as If It Youll notice a little Increase in were a rote Joe Bradley, Im from Great your pay envelope. Glad to give it to you, Joe." Bend, Kan.; Joe Bradley, Im from "You mean a raise? A raise?" Great Bend, Kan." Joe asked. Suddenly he halted and At last It had become second nature to him. Now and then he gulped and when he tried to talk thought of hls true cognomen and again, hls voice sounded strange and husky. I was getting along It sounded strange to him. Slowly all right. Uncle Dan." he had become Joe Bradley In realSure you were." Then, as If to ity, and with that transition. It had seemed that some of the venom of change the subject By the way, Joe, know anything about radio? hls memories had departed. LikeThink we could put on a radio perwise, the watchfulness. Gradually he was becoming accustomed to the formance?" "I guess we could. How do you sight of a policeman. Slowly, ever so slowly, it became ' possible for mean?" he asked at last Im nor sure myself. "Well, him to walk through the crowds Thats why I asked you. The Ideaa when they gathered on the midway before performance, or milled across Just been running In my head. Ive the circus lot after the show was heard thnt some of these radio stations will hook up for a fellow pretover, without the feeling that covertness was the constant price of ty cheap. It struck me that might not to be a bad Idea, to broadcast hls liberty. something MweenhU Interest In this new life had made these things possible. afternoon show and the night perIt was as though he had been seek- formance. Itd remind people that ing this existence all hls life. He the show was In town, and then Itd went about the task of adapting spread a good deal every place himself to It almost feverishly, like that we were hilled would get Just a man striving to make up for lost a little more advertising. You could time. Not the least pleasurable of do your song, the one you do with hls duties were those In the ring, Sue. Seems to me w could work when the gleaming lorlo was In hls out a pretty good program. Think grasp, to be transformed from a It over. Tea, sir." Joe Barrv walked on, mere thing of pearl and sllverstone and piano keys to the guardian h,s brain a$tir with the new Idea, 'spot' nf alt 'the rauric that was In - That .could- he -- worked "Inter sculp hls soul. It made little difference thing worth while soloists out of to him that the song was a tem- the band, a brief interlude with the poral one; It was a tribute to Sue side show lecturer, describing all Dayton, and he played It as though the strange and people. It a classic.- - Perhaps that Is the sounds of. the midway what made the throngs applaud. Oh,. Joe)" It wa$ Uncle Dan, Perhaps, too. It was the earnestness .calling to him again from the of these two. with all the rest of m&rquee Barry, turned to notice the circus In darkness while the that a stranger was with the show-a- n niult Colored flood lights plaved on douched belng, withR tow-- v brimmed -f- edora hat and baccv theta horse and the sparkling accordion. clothing. When Joe had returned. Uncle Dan turned to the And then one night, as Joe man. - Joe Bradley here slouchv and Sue Dayton walked to theBarry cart, the man suddenly whirled, looking knows more about the an do, he toward the IL "Hell show tig top.! and snapping hls fingers as this , Chief Brace If to i of the municipal police. He abstraction. wants Thats It! .Thats It!" he ex- - to look around the' show lot. in claimed aseFeie.QL.aydx9r3te-cj14- 1 "Whaf are you thinking" about nowr Sue said It half laughingly. Yes, sir," said Jo Bra die v 'Joe stood, head raised, lips mov-In- denirhe bit hls tips; to resto tht silently, a clenched hand pound-ng- 1 11 be Riad hrto At last he turned. to, Uncle Dnn." The act!" he exclaimed. (Continued next week, ) ive got It worited out All the time Ive knowa there was something I1ir?v'VmvL PRESENTED missing. Something that would real- ' ;Tbe Davis county high ly make you qneon of thf sawdust school of Kaysville has its usual Ting, That's the . Me .of the whole largt number of graduates attendthing, to have you the queen. Then ing school at the Utah. State Agyou onght to have some suhjeets. riculture college, this shouldn't, you? You.seeJ heron-tinted,- - nine, students ;n all are re'gistered Youve got those girls who and are surrrisingljr active in work In the grand entree and then dra! Athletics, don't do anything else bat go Into mir1 c;i7,t,ek" cnd ther the statue act Then, yesterday, I fsa;.dcbtte are receiving a pcbooi noticed In one of. the property wag- errpotua from the Davis ons a lot of stringers of artificial graduates, and each student has Dont,you see.. Sue? W -- The festive Board ( ' get- a ting ready for the ring, they weave around In the Maypole, andthen stop and Just hold the garlahds while you .went through your en. act Then, when I made mymove trance, they would Btart to agaln, necrusSlngthe other. Just twining In and out. And then the thing r bad fhought of was what the property man calls a snow box, filled with bits of pink paper that would sift down over us like apple Wouldnt It be blossoma falling. colored with the lights and .pretty, everything?" Joe!" she had caught him excitedly, It would be beautiful 1" Then Lets go back to the hurriedly: lot and find Uncle Dan, I cant wait until tomorrow." - So It was that the performance ef the Dayton BrotLers circus took on an entirely new aspect within the next few.duya. The act went on, with lta new lights, Its festoons and garlands of flowers. Its weav Ing, swaying, pretty forms moving about while Pierrot sang to hls Pierrette, and while the apple blossoms sifted gently down upon them. Excited, somewhat dazed by the success of It, Sue Dayton and Joe Barry saw the circus performance halted that they might return for ness: e Profit to OWIierS of Purebred Bulls pf .Washingtons time the fancy food hih had day, they always care o enough tite- ; Intake - Horse ani Ilo Ephraim: . dat papah. Mose . ' k' ' tah. - Go ft- .write."'I maES r niggsh, J Ise wntm Mose: - . way, t Hiif - Ats all rights Sm!kaint read. j f, - |
