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Show r THE BULLETIN. BINGIIAM, UTAH ; HOTELS II DTK I. I' LAN DOME, HALT LAKH 4th 8.1. A Slat St. Katra f 1.00, II 50 Hl'IKT KKSI'K( TAW E CI. KAN When in KKMI, NKVADA, atop at (ha HOTEL ;OI.!)EN Kno'a larirat and moat popular hnti I. OFFICE EQUIPMENT KKW AMI I SKI) daka and ehsira. Hlra. tvpe writrra, adding mch'a, aafra, 8. I.. PKSK K.. 35 W. HruadwaT. Salt l.akr RADIOSCHOOL Opportunity ftradufttcs In lmnnd. lxarn Kmlio. Good l'riy. l'liy ami Niiiht. Viaitnra Wflromp. Wralirn Klrrtriral Collrgf, ii40 Smith Main Strwl, Suit l.;ik-- . TRUSSES Surgical Iimtrnmrnts. Hospital Supplies, TruMs' Manufacturers of Abdomim.. Sup- - porter. Elnt.c Storkmtrtt. Tht rhynirinni Supply Compun? 4 W 2nd Smith St Salt l.nko City Htnh EYE GLASSES REPAIRED Mnil oa your hrokrn Irnsra. Btmr. V hoiraalo prirra. Satisfst-tln- guaranteed. OI'TICAL Slior, Iloaton llldg.. hi.lt Lake. ANALYSIS Your 1939 Daily Forceant for Rurresa, If "air h. Hnppineaa. tiu4ti(mn anHworeil, enil birthdata ; HandwriiinK unttlyr.ed 10c: Numerology l!i'k i,jc: "Influrnr rYiiple" 15c. Write to DOM A, 111 K. Aliriemlo, Purblo. Colorado, PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO KRAFT ECONOMY FILM SERVICE Any Roll Developed with 8 Quality Prints 25c Extra Prints 3c Wrap coin and film carefully SCHRAMM-JOHNSO- N DRUGS PHOTO-KRAF- Box 749 Halt Ijka City, ruh ICE CREAM FREEZERS SIIHA r'OI'NTAINS ICE CKKAM COJIN. TKK mi.KKHS and Ire Cream cabinets Hiir Ki'turea, Stnola, Carbonatora. Steam Tablea. Alao reconditioned equipment terms. MOSKK IIAKTMAN CO. Manufartnrrra 55 I'o.t tlffira Hare Salt Lake City W.N.U. We.k No. 3904 SALT LAKH . Constipated? You Should Get at the Cause! Lots of people think they can't be "regular" without frequent trips to the medicine chest. "I just dose up and get It over," they tell you. But doctors know they don'f'get it over" at all-u-ntll they get at the causa of the trouble I Chances are It's simple to And the cause If you eat only what most people do meat, bread, potatoes. It's likely you don't get enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It's a Jtind of food that Isn't consumed In the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass la the Intestines and helps a bowel movement. If that fits you, your ticket Is a crunchy breakfast cereal Kel-log- g's All-Bra- n. It contains the "bulk" you need plus the great intestinal tonic, vitamin B,. Eat All-Br- an every day, drink plenty of water, and Just watch the old world grow brighter! Made by Kellogg In Battle Creeky SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Our lobby Is delightfully air cooled daring the summer months Radio for Evary Room A 200 Roomi-2- 00 Batht J. HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 The Ilntrl Templa 9fnare has a highly deairalile, frirndly itmaa-)htre.Y- ou will always find It Immac-ulate, supremely comfortable, and thoroughly aarecaMe. You can there-fore understand why this hotel 1st HIGHLY BECOMMENDED You can alao appreciate whyt It's a mark of distinction to atop at thit beautiful hostelry ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. U. 8. APPKOVKD BABY CHICKS irfghorns - Krda Hampahires -- Knrka and others Hatched Jlicht Delivered Freali Produced undi-- r Government and Stata supervision for Your Chick protection. Brooders, Feeders, Waterers, Etc. SUPERIOR TURKEY POULTS Write, cull or wire for free circulars and prices. Cooperating in "THE NATIONAL POULTRY IMPROVEMENT PLAN" RAMSHAW HATCHERIES 3C87 South State Street Salt Lake City. Utah LAKE'S Most Distinguished Apartment Hotel The BELVEDERE 29 So. State Street ATTRACTIVE RATES BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH f4" Calvino Jack 44 Ycur i y Host fhv The Spirit of Friendliness , and Fair Dealing which i'W N Prevails at the miiM NEW HOUSE U fit 4 ,n salt lake c,ty Has Established Its Reputation as One VMl oi NaKoa'' Most Popular Hoieh-- pfllHI 400 ROOMS-4- 00 BATHS jp""' TSSS Rates: $2.00 to $4.00 Singa " ji.'jw-jv- j ma,lmttm,aaaaam'tm''m'aaaMtaaammaumumaaaaaaaaaammBm CAFETERIA DINING ROOM BUFFET , $ All located of main lobby-fin- est food at reasonable prices ; DINING DANCING Entertainment IF If EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT illf 4rW IWEW HOUSE I Mrs. J. H. WATERS, Pmidenl CHAUNCEY W. WEST, Manager - .Id bfh f ATTEND OGDEN . $200 lVf "VEST0CK SHOW Coee c, ' . r t 4 FEBRUARY e" fWly 0 - S 'at-- fWS I 1 rf11111m I By slirjok mmweli o O ARCADIA HOUSE PUBLICATIONS WNU SERVICE Mn'liij : f SYNOPSIS ., ' Mary Lorln? and her father. Jim. an effectual attorney, meet a train which ne Hnga his wealthy sister-in-law- , unmar-irje- d Llnnie Colswell and her friend, Le. , lI Ormsbv, divorcee, for a Christmas ' 'It. Waiting at home for them are lr lary'a mother, her younger sister. her father's nagging maiden sis-l- Aunt Mamie, and Peter, the baby l the family. At the depot Dr. Christo-iMie- r Crafie helps the guests with their ,ggage. Marv is secretly In love with '"jctor CraRg. In leaving, her Aunt urges ary to visit her in New York, but BLary' refuses. Mary works in a rental 8 eirary. where she spends her spare time Otriting short stories. Mary's father is fit),: out as railroad attorney, the fees of ,"lich were almost the sole support of S6 fimtly. To earn money she decides S j begin writing in earnest. Mary feels ...re that her newest story, "At Sea," niuld please the editors of National Posiekly. After finishing it she calls Doc- - f Cragg, who comes to the book store T? a current novel. Falling from a lad- - r while getting his book, she regains ...nsciousness to find his arms around ijr. He tells her he loves her, and "m tells her he Is to be married the mlng month to a girl he has known M i his life. Despondent, Mary decides lI accept her Aunt Linnie's invitation. In w York her aunt laughs at her for her Mwns to write, and insists that she meet nii many eligible men as possible. The 'A ay week brings two letters. One, from National Weekly. told herself with awe. "Now I'm started on my life's work." Opening the top drawer of the dressing table, she extracted the new brown suede purse Aunt Linnie had just given her, opened it, and slipped the check inside the zippered pocket. Then, turning eagerly to-wards the bed, she picked up El-len's letter. Darling Mary, we do miss you so. The house seems so dull without you, and poor Dad appears absolutely lost. You see, he has always depended on you more than anyone else, and while I try my best to take your place, we botb know it isn't quite the same. Well, Mother has heard about his dis-missal and the shock of the discovery has gone rather tragically for all of us. It happened this way. She was buying some tape in the notion department at Sullivan and Ourwerda's. and Miss Pat-ti- e Carson came in to get some thread, and breezed right up to Mother with, "Oh, Janet, I want to tell you how sorry I am about Jim's losing his position." And right before all the clerks I Mother hadn't the vaguest notion what she was talking about, and although Miss Pattie's remark almost made her faint, she managed to hold her head ii and smile, and say, "Why, Miss Fat.ie. Jim just had to resign because h i pri-vate business is demanding so much of his time." Then, she paid for the tape, and walked out of the store as calmly as she could, but as soon as she got past the store window, she fairly ran up to Okeechobee Lake, Florida Okeechobee lake is bounded by Brevard, Do Soto, Lee and Dade counties, Fla. The lake has a length of about 40 miles and a breadth of 30 miles with an area of 733 square miles. Jerome Taylor held a cocktail glass, frosted with sugar, to the lev-el of his laughing eyes. "My dear," he said softly, lifting the glass in an almost imperceptible toast to her, "you are ageless!" "Fol-de-rol!- " commented Linnie Cotswell, pushing her way towards Mary, a dark, intense young man In tow. "Jerome, don't be trying any of your well-know- allure on this child of mine. She's far too young and sweet to be contaminated." "Linnie, my darling," Jerome Taylor returned, completely un-abashed, blatantly amicable, "for-get, for a moment, how violently you disapprove of me, and tell me which night this week I may enter-tain you and Mary Loring at dinner. Any night, dear Linnie. Any spot Any play." "Hush, Jerry. I'll tell you later. Right now, I want to introduce Bali-anc- i to my niece." "I await with eagerness that pains with impatience that sears," the young Italian announced oratorlcal-ly- , attempting to wither Jerome Taylor with a glance. "Mary," said Aunt Linnie, trying to control the corners of her mouth, "this Is Count Umberto Ballancl. Baliancl, Miss Loring." Then, turn-ing to Jerome Taylor, "Trot along to the tea table, Jerry. Lelia hasn't been able to coerce anybody except the Bishop's wife into taking a cup of tea. Even the Bishop balked!" Aunt Linnie's sentence was drowned in a roar of laughter from that corner of the room where Judge Byford was holding forth; and Mary suddenly realized that her hand was still clasped in lialianci's, and that his grip was unpleasantly moist. "How do you do?" she remarked in-adequately, smiling at the hand-some, dark person whose gaze upon her had never flinched. "It is an ambition attained," he replied In a voice that struck Mary as being too soft, almost oily. "An ambition attained?" she re-peated uncomprehendingly. "But yes!" he returned with fer-vor. "I saw you at the Stork Club two nights ago, and, since that mo-ment my eyes fell upon you, it has been my ambition, my sole thought, to meet you." Mary felt, a little dazed. A fixed little smile forced itself to her lips. The man was still devouring her with his somber eyes, all the while extracting a fiat, gold case from an inner pocket, removing a cork-tippe- d cijrarette, lighting it, and ex-haling a puff of heavily-scente- d smoke. "Egyptian cigarettes," thought Mary. "That heavy fra-grance makes me a little sick." Aloud, she said inanely, "I didn't see you at the Stork Club." "One does not expect a queen to notice a serf," purred Balianci. Mary thought perhaps she was going to scream. When would this, asininity ever end? At nine, Jerome Taylor came to bid her good-by- . "We're seeing each other Wednesday evening," he told her. "Linnie has actually agreed to let me have a little party for you. Dinner at my house, and aft-erwards, seats for 'High Tor.' " As for Balianci, he left ten min-utes later, and too, wedged his way through the crowd to say good night. Again, he took Mary's hand in his damp grip, and focused the full warmth of his brooding gaze upon her. "Fate is being kind to me," he said softly. "We are meeting again very soon." He was gone before Mary could reply, and with an ague of repul-sion, she thought, "Good heavens, has Aunt Linnie made an engage-ment with him, too?" Later, when the guests were gone, and Addie and Louella were putting the apartment to order, and open-ing the windows to let in the crisp February night air, Aunt Linnie in-formed Mary that she had indeed made an engagement for hrr with Count Balianci. "He wants to take us to dinner Tuesday evening," she said. Lelia, nibbling a much-neede-sandwich, turned swiftly about. "Not me!" she said sharply. "I won't go anywhere with that gigo-lo!" "He's not a gigolo, Lelia!" Linnie replied almost angrily. "I don't know why you're so suspicious of all foreigners with titles. Besides, he--he didn't ask you." "He knows I wouldn't be seen with him!" Lelia retorted, sinking into the depths of a chair, and kick-ing off her high-heele- d pumps. "Well, you've snubbed him so often," Linnie admitted, "that, no doubt, he's finally taken the hint But, after all, he is a charming per-son, and a perfectly legitimate j count" "As if that meant anything these days!" Lelia retorted. "I want Mary to have every op-portunity," Linnie went on, "and after all, Umberto has a title, goes everywhere, belongs to one of the oldest Italian families. In fact, he's a sort of cousin of the king's." "He might travel faster if he were a cousin of II Duce's," Lelia ob-served icily. "He's terribly taken with Mary," Linnie continued happily, "and real-ly, it would be rather fun for her to be the wife of a diplomat." "I'm not at all interested in mar-- riage. Aunt Linnie," Mary said harshly, her heart contracting as she thought of Chris. "All that I care about is writing and making a lot of money in the quickest pos-sible time. In fact, I'm starting a new 'short' tomorrow morning." Miss Cotswell rose from her chair, and started towards the hall which led to her bedrom. "All right, Mary," she said coldly. "I'll leave you to your own devices for a few days, knowing only two well that you'll soon get over this foolishness about being a woman with a career, Every young girl who comes to New York entertains that complex for a while and then eventually reaches the sane conclusion that after all, marriage is the one and only thing for a wman." Mary leaped to her feet, and rushed to embrace her aunt. "Please don't think I'm ungrateful. Aunt Linnie, for all that you're do-ing for me. I appreciate everything, absolutely everything. And thank you, darling, for the wonderful par-ty." Linnie Cotswell, restored to good humor, brushed Mary's cheeks with her lips. "All right, my dear. As for your working on one of your lit-tle stories, you just start right ia to-- morrow. I, for one, hope to sleep all day." CHAPTER V Mary woke with a start at seven the next morning, and, for an in-stant, lay in her comfortable bed wondering just where she was. At home in Hawkinsville? And was the slim figure beneath the covers in the other twin bed that of Ellen? Then, as consciousness came fully upon her, she realized that she was in New York, in Aunt Linnie's apart- - ment, and that the sleeping girl beside her was Lelia Ormsby. It was while she sat scanning the headlines of the Herald Tribune, a second steaming cup of coffee in one hand, a third piece of jam-covere- d toast In the other, that Addie brought in the mail. "Anything for me, Addie?" she asked. (TO BE COXTIMJED) CHAPTER IV Continued maiAImOst afraid to touch the letter, jjjt frantic to know its contents, Toary picked it up, and fiverishly 'shed it open. A sheet of paper, tomded j twice, dropped out, and "Nncing toward the bathroom, hop-- J Lelia would not come out until ter she had read whatever news . letter held for her, Mary started 0 'flatten it out. At last, her fingers ' ased their stupid trembling! At 1 ft was a check on the Corn Ex-- , I ange Bank of New York, and it r:New York, January 22nd, 1937 Sj to the order of Mary Loring.. 1 $100.00 ite Hundred and no-10- 0 .. Dollars The National Weekly VLelia!" Mary shrieked, rushing vards the bathroom and pound- - on the door. "Lelia! Lelia!" j elia, a bathrobe of Turkish tow-B- g wrapped hastily about her, Wined the door. "What's happened, iry?" she demanded apprehen-ely."Hav- e you had bad news?" iarjr pirouetted about on her silly sandals, and ved her precious bit of paper in alrj "Bad news!" she cried, arhng, it's good news! Grand tsl The best I've ever had! Lelia, story's been accepted by The Jonal Weekly, and they've sent a check for a hundred dollars." Mary! That's wonderful! Con-f-- " tulations, darling. I'm proud of "It is an ambition attained," ,u replied in a voice that struck Mary as being too soft. Dad's office, and demanded an explana-tion. And when darling Dad admitted the whole thin?, she fainted, and he and I had a dreadful time bringing her back to consciousness. Mother says we'll have to let Phrony go, and, no doubt, we will in time, and Aunt Mamie says she can't do a lick of work, what with her arthritis or neuritis, or whatever it is she's supposed to be having this winter. And what do you think? A report's going around town that Christopher Craeg's going to be married soon to a Rirl he's known for some time. Her name's Ilsa Graceland, and she's the daughter of a Chicago doctor. Have you heard anything about it? Everybody seems awfully surprised, and really, for a bridegroom-to-be- . I must say Chris doesn't look particularly radiant. Darling, do you love New York? Do write me about everything. Give my love to Aunt Linnie and Lelia, but save most of it for yourself. Mary, so blinded by tears that she could scarcely see, folded the letter, and tucked it beneath the pile of handkerchiefs in the little right-han- d drawer of the highboy. Lelia was coming into the room, and she must not see her tears. Mary, her back to the other girl, hurriedly applied a handkerchief to her eyes; then, with apparent casu-alnes-reached for the powder puff and dusted it over her straight little nose. "I shall get the check cashed tomorrow," she said to her-self. "Aunt Linnie'll tell me where to go. And I'll send all but fifteen dollars of it to Dad. Something will have to be kept out for my pocket money. Poor Dad. Oh, poor, dear Dad!" ' What in the world is going on?" ' landed Linnie Cotswell, crossing .hall from her own bedroom, "ary, rushed towards her aunt j engulfed her in a bear-lik- e em-"Au- nt Linnie, my story, 'At V has been accepted, and the t Jfazine's sent me a check for a jdred dollars. Just think of it! i ,undred dollars!" . f'i3ut,,f Linnie Cotswell demurred, W:.j speech somewhat hampered by chin-stra- p that bound up her "why didn't they write to you and make you an offer, in-,- d of just taking it for granted 0Q a hundred dollars was satis- - ory to you?" , ary looked dubious. "Perhaps j0?.'b their regular price for a Yt .short-story.- " Mary retrieved from the Scoping, which had accompa-th- e check, and hastily glanced jjyugh it. "They say they like v,Jea very much," she murmured ifaJhe scanned the typed lines, "and IS' want to see more of my work. JMc! Doesn't that sound profes-al- 7 A man named Buchanan, lip Buchanan, has signed it." know Phil Buchanan," Lelia ' ' red casually, returning to the xoom, and reaching for a gold-- 6 white box of bath powder. Jo!"- - Mary exclaimed. "Not 'Upyf What is he like? Terribly aed.'and everything?" ttin'erribly human," Lelia "And utterly wrapped up ,eat,ls work. He started The Na-- 1 " Weekly about twelve years soon after he graduated from iVtard, and he's built it up until it's just about the biggest Min weekly magazines. The n is enormous, you know." mVbB, married?" Aunt Linnie in- - lou would ask that!" Lelia re-- . chuckling with amicable de-J- n aj she started to close the jMJooni door. "No, Linnie. He's vfrWd to his magazine and, from kttaear, he wouldn't consider be-U- f 5rrtahg.g"ed to the altar by anybody r,pi merely interested in Life as X I jould be led," Aunt Linnie re-wt- th mock wistfulness as she ?T he room, the little train of her I i cgligee swishing about her it ' f fry, (left alone, fingered her l from The National Weekly Jl'jving fingers. "I've finally jen a story that was good neufh for someone to buy," she A thin blue haze of cigarette smoke hung like a delicate cloud over Linnie Cotswell's living room, and the smell of tobacco, Ophelia rcses, and the last word in imported perfumes filled the air. It was Sun-day afternoon, and Linnie's friends were dropping in to meet Mary Lor-ing:" Miss Cotswell flitted about from guest to guest, exchanging a wel-coming word here, a bantering sen-tence there. Lelia Ormsby presid-ed over a silver tea service that had once belonged to a Russian grand duke; while Mary remaind en-trenched behind a group of men in front of the fireplace. "And why has Linnie kept you a secret all this time?" a tall man with a gardenia in the buttonhole of his cutaway coat was saying. "I, for one, demand an apology. To think you've been walking in beauty all these years, and I've been to-tally unaware of your existence!" He was a distinguished-lookin- g person, with pepper-and-sa- hair and that intriguing assurance of manner which only those who al-ways gtt what they go after pos-sess. Mary cudgeled her memory for his name. Taylor! That was it Taylor. Jerome Taylor. She smiled back at him mocking-ly. "All this time, and all these years!" she quoted. "Aren't you making me fearfully old almost passee?" Michigan Salt Most of the state's salt produc-tion is confined to the lower penin-sula In the counties of Saginaw, Bay, Iosco, Huron, St. Clair, Mid-land, Manistee, Mason, Gratiot and Wayne. Michigan leads all other states in salt production, says the Detroit News. The three principal areas are those around Saginaw, Bay City and Midland; around Lud-ingto- n and Manistee, and around Port Huron, St. Clair and Detroit. Much of the salt is produced from brine, formed by pumping water in-to the salt formation, though there are also rock salt mines. Luminous Earthquakes Many destructive earthquakes have been accompanied by strange luminous phenomena. One such dis- - pjay, which occurred in Japan in 1930 and is described in 1.500 re-ports, established the fact that these mysterious beams of light, flashes of fire, flames and sparks ore pro- - j duccd by seismological disturbances and not, says Collier's Weekly, as was formerly believed, by thunder- - storms, fires, volcanoes or land- - slides. Largest Inland Body of Water The Caspian sea is the largest in-land body of water in the world. It is about 740 miles long and an average of 200 miles wide. As a freshwater lake, the record goes to Ladago, in northwest Russia, wtth a length of 127 miles and breadth of 70 miles. Tibet Salamanders Five Feet The giant salamanders of China and Tibet are the largest of amphib- - . lans, reaching lengths of almost five feet. They live in streams 4,500 feet above sea level. Juat a Thought There are two unpardonable sins in this world success and failure. Those who succeed can't forgive a fellow for being a failure, and those who fail can't forgive him for being a success. If you do succeed though, you will be too busy to bother very much about what the failures think. Tombs of the Past "Digging into the tombs of the past," said Hi Ho. the sage of Chi-natown, "reveals no wonders com-parable to those disclosed by lab-oratory research for the future." Giant Bronze Buddha The giant bronze Buddha in Nara, Japan's oldest city, is so big that a full-grow- n man can easily pass through one of its nostrils. Many Kinds of Coal There are many kinds of coal mined in this country, ranging from graphite anthracite, with practical-ly no fuel value, to true anthra-cites and bituminous lignites and peat deposits. Almost all anthra-cite is found In Pennsylvania. World's Oldest Pulpit The Church of St. Sophia at Thes-saloni-claims to have the pulpit from which St. Paul pwached in the First century. The Primary Colors While we know that the three pig-ments, red, yellow and blue, are the basic colors, it is claimed that the three primary colors are really tur-quoise, yellow and crimson, from which any other color may be made. Quirk Noted In English Law In England, stolen goods thrown away or abandoned by a thief in flight become legal property of the Can Hear Organ 20 Miles crown. There is an organ which can be heard 20 miles. It is in the tower of an old castle at Kufstein, on the border between Bavaria and Aus-tria, a memorial to Austrian sol-diers who died in the World war. Urban Area Defined The urban area, as defined by the bureau of census, includes all cities and other incorporated places hav-ui- g a population of 2,500 or more. Tarragon Vinegar Tarragon vinegar is ordinary vin-ega- re that ha3 been flavored with tarragon, an aromatic herb. Anticosti Island Has Changed Ownership Many Times; Roughly in Shape of Whale i that mythical short cut to the East, first officially recorded the island and called it "lie de l'Assomption." Already, however, Basque fisher-men, familiar with this region from early fishing trips, had described it as "Antecosta," or island "before the coast" the name which still sticks, slightly changed in spelling. In 1630 a grateful king, Louis XIV of France, presented Anticosti to the explorer-trader- , Louis Joliet, who with Father Marquette had sailed the Mississippi and later ex-plored Hudson bay for his country. For a decade Joliet enjoyed fur and fish trade with nearby Indians, un-til he and his wife were made pris-oners by Sir William Phipps' raiding party in the current French-Eng-lis- h conflict Tradition says that Joliet was eventually exchanged and returned to his island home. At any rate, during the next century fami-ly heirs, squatters and other claim-ants disputed its possession. Anticosti, now an island append-age to Quebec, has changed hands many times in its career, says the National Geographic society. Last leased in 1926 by a pulp and paper company, it has served in reverse order as a pulpwood empire, a rich man's social experiment, a pirate's stronghold and an explorer's re-ward. Roughly in the shape of a great whale, its tail in the St. Lawrence river and its head in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Anticosti island is about 140 miles long and averages 35 miles across. It is a sportsman's para-dise. Great forests of spruce bring green down to its very shores; game fish fill its streams, and flocks of ducivs and geese stop off there regu-larly on flights north and south. So conspicuously placed and accessible is it that for the last 400 years this island has been the scene of man's activities and experiments. It has known business bcoms and coloni-zation schemes that failed. It has seen the fashionable chateau life of a French "chocolate king" and been the haunt of an eccentric charged with being not only a buccaneer but in league with the devil besides. In 1534 Jacques Cartier, seeking Alpaca of Camel Family Alpaca garments are made from the wool of the alpaca, a partly iomesticated South American noofed mammal of the same family as the cameL |