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Show INSTANT RELIEF FROM ITCH Tho Itch Gone, the Skin Soothed and Refreshed Immediately. Instant Relief from that itch. A fejv drops of a soothing liquid And the itch is gone as if by magic. Can you imagine how it will feel that Itching agony swept away in a Junt a drop or two on the skin anil no mors of Unit torturing, endless, nerve Itch. mo-men- tt racking the try simple remedy simplest of x ternal liquid remedies oil of winter-gree- n as compounded In I). D. D. Prescription. D. D. D. Prescription la recommended by druggists everywhere. You can know the relief If you Junt A SPEEbY ONE. C s Mr. Barnes, American Br , Archibald Clavering Gunter A Sequel to Mr. Barnes of New York Author of "Mr. Barnea of Now York," "Mr. Potter of Texai," That Frenchman," Etc Miss Tappa Of course, some typewriters are extremely expert. Clerk Oh, yes. I know of one who married a rich employer In leBs than three months. TOLD TO USE CUTICURA. After Specialist Failed to Cure Her Intense Itching Eczema Had Been Tortured and Disfigured But Was 8oon Cured of Dread Humor. 1 contracted eczema and suffered Intensely for about ten months. At times I thought I would scratch myself to pieces. My face and arms were covered with large red patches, so that I was ashamed to go out I was advised to go to a doctor who was a specialist In skin diseases, but I received very little relief. I tried every known remedy, with the same results. I thought I would never get bet ter until a friend of mine told me to try the Cutlcura Remedies. So I tried them, and after four or five applications of Cutlcura Ointment I was relieved of my unbearable itching. I used two sets of the Cutlcura Remedies, and I am completely cured. Mies Barbara Krai. Highlandtown, Md., Jan. 9, '08." Potter Drag A Cbem. Oorp, Bole Prop, Bo (ton. A Running Broad Jump. "One day," related Denny to .his friend Jerry, "when 01 had wandered too far lnand on me shore leave Oi suddenly found thot there was a great big haythen, tin feet tall, chasln' me 01 wld a knife as long as yer took to me heels an' for 60 miles along the road we had It nip an' tuck. Thin 01 turned Into the woods an' we run for one hundred an' twtnty miles more, wld him gatuin' on me steadily, owln' to his knowledge of the counthry. Finally, Just as OI could feel his hot breath burnln' on the back of me neck, we came to a big lake. Wld one great leap 01 landed Bafe on the opposite shore, leavln' me pursuer confounded and Impotent wld rage." "Faith an thot was no great Jump," the commented Jerry, "consldorln runnin' start ye bad." Every body's Magazine. ar-rn- i. There b mof Catarrh In thai art Inn ot the country thaa all thrr ilkrun put totvlhrr. anil mull h Uat tr rrara araa Mipptavd to b Incurable. Y"t a ami auny yrara durtura pronaunred It a local dMraM- - and prrambrd kiral rrnMilira. and by CMutanlly lulling u fur with lural pnmouncrd n Incurable, twa-nr- a haa nruvn f atarrh to bo a nmalitutlotial day eae. and Own-hir- e miuirra amatitutlunal treatment. Ilall'a t'aurTh niauulat'lun-br V. J. Co.. lutrdo. (HiH. la the only t'nnatitutional I'nmry run oa II Biarkrt. II m takM kitrrnally In dun from 10 dm to a ImaiKMinrul. It arm directly on tw blond and muroua aurfara ol tit anient. They oftrr ra humlrrd dllara lur any nat M bill to cur, riend a rimiiara and tfttmnnhia. Aldreaa: V 1. CHKNEV 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio. S.iit by rnua1t. ?Sr. Tak Hall family I'll hr roMtlpaUoa, - tir. Copyright, WW. ixaa Mead Co., . X. SYNAPSIS. Oiirton If. Barnea, a wealthy Amorlran reseuea the ymitiK Kna foiirlnic Cornli-aIIhIi lltMiteimnt, Kdwiird Gerard Anstruth-e- r, and Ilia Corslean bride, Marlnii, (trtiiifliter of the I'hoIIh. from the murderous vendetta, understanding that hla reward la to be the hand of the Rlrl he loves, Knld AnHtrutlier, sister of the English llciitHtmnt. The four Hv from AJai-r- lr to Marseilles on board the French steamer Conatanllne. The vendetta pur- ie and an the quartet are about to hoard the train for London at Marseilles. Marina la handed a mysterious note ' whirl; pauses her to collapse and neoessl- tatca a poatpom-mcn- t of the Journey. Kamea of the niysterloua note and receives part Inform him which letters that ha la marked by the vendetta. He employs an American detective and plana to beat the vendetta at their own (fame. Kor the purpose of securing the safety, of the women Barnes errunices to have Chartrts lease a secluded villa at Ijdy Nice to which the party Is to be taken In a yacht. SiiHplilon Is created that Marina is In lemma with the Corsica na. A man. believed to be Correulo Danella, Is seen pasalna; the houne and Marina Is thouKht to have (riven htm a sign. Marina ref lines to explain to Barnes which fact adds to hla latent suspicions. Barnes' f6r the of the party are plans learned bv the safety Coralcans. The earrlane carrying- their party to the local landing la followed by two men. One of the horsemen Is supposed to be Corregto. The American. They try to murder the cook on the yacht a Frenchman is susThe pected of complicity In the plot. anchors at St. Tropes. The yacht party Is followed bv a small boat The cook Is detected Riving signals to the boat. Barnes attempts to throw him overboard, hut Is prevented by Marina and Enid. The cook Is found to be Innocent of the supposed plot and Is forgiven. The party arrive at Nice and find Lady Chartrls and her daughter Maud domiciled In the villa rented with Barnes' money. Barnes Is omaxed to Hnd that Count Corregio Is at Nice and Is acting the role of admirer 10 iaoy v.nariria, oarnfa .im make arrangements for their marriage. The net tightens about Barnes. He receive a note from I .a Belle Blackwood, the American adventuress. Barnes hears that Klijnh Kmory, his detective, has He been murdered by the Coralcans. learna that the man supposed to be Coron their followed who the party regio. way to the boat, was Sallcetl, a nephew of the count, and tluit Count Corregio had been In Nice for some time prior to , the' party's arrival . 4 , K- CHAPTER VIII Continued. "Will that woman never let me alone?" thinks the American, and pushes the note back in his pocket "I'll forget Sally S potts forever by going and seeing the minister." Hut at the entrance to the residence of the divine a suspicion enters his mind that he is being followed. He makes his Interview with the minister of the church of England a very short one, and coming rapidly out of the house, bis quick eyes perceive two men on the opposite side of the street These turn casually toward the traffic of the busy avenue from the railroad station and are lost in the crowd from an arriving train. Now that bis footsteps are being dogged, he thinks he bad better see Perrler, the French detective recommended by the Pinkerton roan. Therefore, keeping his eyes about him sharp at any dark corners of the streets, he walks to the Rue Palermo, and rings the bell at the house mentioned In Emory's letter. Here an, old woman concierge Informs him that Monsieur Perrlcr's room is number four on the second Lay Hold of the Common Good. If men hate the presumption of those who claim a reputation to which they have no right, they equally condemn be faint heartedness of those who fall below the glory which Is their owa. then, the sense of your private borrows and lay hold of the common floor. ltarnes, pushing his way to number good! Demosthenes. four ou the second floor, Is confronted The Favorite. at the door of, this apartment by a man Millions of suffering eyca have found of very brisk manner, sharp, penot ratIn Dr. Mitchell's famous aaive a real ing eyes and a nose whose peculiar jlcsHlng. Reject the offer of any dealer aquiline formation Impresses Itself on Dr. Mitchto sell a drug fur your eye. ell's Eye Salve Is a simple, healthy Barnes' memory. "In order to avoid any mistake," remedy to be applied to the lids. It cures without entering the eye. Sold whiKpers the American, "I simply mention to you the word 'Vendetta.'" everywhere. Price 25 cents. "And I simply reply 'Marseilles," answers the man, "but I don't wish to Would Sell His Chance. Patriotic Gentleman My lad, every have anything to do with the affair." "You are Monsieur Perrler?" American boy haa tho chance of be"Yen, of course; you know by my recoming president. Just as every English boy has the opportunity of being turning the word of recognition to prime minister. you," remarks the Frenchman, Well. I'll Small Hoy (thoughtfully) "I mum have a reason for your desell my chance fur a dollar. clining to aid mo. This matter Is too Important for you not to listen to me." "I have been Informed," answers Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle ol IVirb-r- , "by my poor friend Emory's CASTOUIA a safe and sure remedy for of this peculiar and most unInfants and children, and sco that It letters fortunate affair, but I do not wish to fikia.a t VtA engugu In It." Signature "Why not?" asks Rami's, shortly. 'Don't you think I have money to pay In Use For Over :M) Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought far It?" "Of course, I know Monsieur Is answers the Frenchman, deprehe reads when rich," man, Nearly every good Joke and remembers and tells cating!)'. "Hut tuy life is my only asIt well, thinks to himself afterward: set. I have a wife and children. 1 saw "What a witty fellow I am getting to one vendetta In Corsica a few years ago, and I don't want to get Into anbe!" other cat fight where cats are armed V. ben a young man tells a girl that with stllletos. Your enemies already be'll love her forever and ever no know your location at Vlllefranche, doubt he beilcvea be Is tolling the llernardo Sallcetl has come from Cortruth all the time. sica hoping to win the election In his Island by vengeance upon you. He Tea! The Ite-- t Laxntlve-ttiirh- Vld and Enrico Danclla, the dead Muiso's of Herbs, it exvrt a beiiPlicial e tfwt nephew, are In Nice." upon the entire system, regulating liver, "Hat Enrico a icar upon hla forestomach bowels, and kidneys, head over hla yeft eye?" a.ki Ilaroet, A man's wife never thinks bis eagerly. "He bat." Is serious until he quits using language that wouldn't look well lnrlut a(&ffl4ZMl Com-pose- "Then I've the name of the scar faced gentleman, tnauk you," remarks Burton. "Now it is necessary you come into this affair. Perrler. You've got to aid not only me, but two women." .", The answer that comes causes Barnes to look aghast "I dare not," answers Perrler, shortly. "The fate of my poor friend Emory is too horrible." "Fate! What fate?" "Why, he was to be here two days ago, according to his letters to me, to arrange for guarding your villa. He is not here even His last note from St. Trdpez Indicated he was close upon the track of those who have sworn this blood feud against you and all who aid you. That letter was written four days ago and what has become of Emory?" "How can I tell?" mutters the American gloomily. "But I can," answers the private de"Madame Blackwood, for tective. whom I have executed some little commissions, culled on me two days ago excitedly. 'Perrler,' she said, in her American abruptness, '1 want you to bring to justice some villains who murdered a Yankee detective (named .' Emory, the other day near St. 'You saw bim killed?' I asked. 'No, but I've got evidence a few words from' she checked herself; but added. 'I don't dare to tell Mr. Buggies ot this; he's so impulsive he'd spend his money and bis blood, too, to bring a murderer of one of his countrymen to Justice. So you juat go on and get the evidence against these fellows and trot them to the But the fate of Emory guillotine.' warned me, I determined to give up the whole affair," adds Perrler. "Thank you again," sneers Barnes, and coming out the American laughs to himself. But the mention of Madame Blackwood reminds him of her letter. "By George, Sally's note hinted at1 grave danger to me. It must be this Emory business!" and without more ado Mr. Barnes, hurriedly keeping his eyes alert for sudden daggers, makes his way to the promenade, by the sea and shortly after enters the luxurious Hotel St Petersburg. It is ten in the evening. He Is about to send up bis card to Madame Blackwood and request an Interview Tro-pez- V. a "-- Va"i fulfil "Why He 'Wat to Be Here Two Days Ago." when she enters. As she comes la by the ladles' entrance, the Kansas cattle king, who attends her, chances to glance Into the office and calls out: "Whew, Barnes, that was a lucky address you gave me In Paris five weeks ago," and, taking him aside, whispers, "I caught the lady. The goods came high, but they're worth the money. Step up and have supper with us." This Invitation Barnes finds It impossible to politely decline, as Sally Blackwood has already pnt her beautiful eyes upon him and said: "So glad you're here. You mustn't refuse. We saw so little of you in Monte Carlo." A moment later Barnes finds himself ushered Into La Blackwood's private parlor, where supper Is shortly served to them. Several times Burton Is about to hint at the purport of her note, but the expressive eyes of the adventuress warn him to hold his tongue. Coffee, however, is no sooner served than the fascluatlng creature says: "Now, Dan, supposing you rua downstairs and have your smoke there, I want to talk with Mr. Barnes tf New York something I don't want you to boar. That needn't make you jealous It's about my parents la Ohio." The minute the cattle king diitnp pt'urs the ludy's manner changes. She cries airily: "Guess what made mo write to you?" "Hate," mutters Barnes,' between puffs of his cigarette. "No, though I ought to bate you. What I want to seo ou about" a Blackwood's eyes become Intense and her voice falls to a whisper "Is to save your life If 1 can. Do you know that half of a commune In Corsica '. want your blood?" "I've guessed It In the lust few days," observes Barnes grimly, "Ate you acquainted wltb a certain Count Ciprlano Danclla?" "Never havo seen him."' "No. but you've heard of him?" "Oh, yes, he's a brother of the who was killed In Corsica." "Yes. Now, this gentleman, who Is a very good man aud very tenderhearted, obtained an Introduction to me about three days ago on the d Anglais. From some words of a Iady Chartrts, a cousin ot yours, he has learned that you are to marry very shortly the pretty girl whoso lips I threatened to kiss at Monte Carlo. Well, this Ciprlano Dnnelia. who looks Da-nel- quire romantic in his Corslcan mourning, while milking love to me till Dan got jealous," she laughs slightly, "hinted to me that it would be very unfortunate for Miss Antitrnther should she become Mrs. Barnes of Kew York; that, as your wife, she would be drawn into this blond feud that has been declared against you. 'Now,' suggested Count Ciprlano, 'you are jjie lady best fitted by past friendship and present charm, to prevent this danger to the pretty English girl, by de stroylng the wedding.'" "You have brought me here for this?" says Burton, his eyes growing angry. "Walt! Listen! As an American, my desire is to protect you from death. I appeared to accede to Clprl-ano'request to fascinate you again. I wonder If I could do It?" She looks at him roguishly uud laughs through her white teeth. "Don't be frightened of 1110. So I pumped the romantic Corslcan, who made half love to me while he tried to persuade me. I found out that not only was the commune of lioco Bocognauo or something ol that kind anxious for your blood, but that" several gentlemen from that neighborhood were here In order to obtain it, and to make their task easy, they had done up in some way or oth er a detective you had employed to shadow tbem, a Yankee named Emory, I believe. Therefore. I said to myself' 'I'll take care if possible to inform Mr. Barnes of the dangers that surround him, and it he is the mau I think him, he is about as well able to protect himself and his coming bride as anyone I know." "Hold up a moment. I want to ask you a question," interrupts names. "What makes you think the devils have done up poor Emory?" "Well, a careless expression ot Count Danella only this: 'He won't bother them again,' something of that kind from Ciprlano." "I must be going. I'm deeply grateful to you." Burton rises. "Mr. Rug-gle- s " "Don't be afraid. Dan won't be jealous." She extends to him her beautifully formed white fingers dazzling with I hope you'll be haprings. "Good-by- , py on your wedding trip, but don't let love make you careless, mon Bayard." Barnes takes her hint His pistol Is ready as he throws open the door of her apartment and passes cautiously out; so all the way down the stairs of the hotel he is careful as to corners, and out on the street, well peopled as Is the Dee Anglais, the American has a wary eye about him. Lady Char-trl- s has doubtless told Ciprlano Danella of his visit to Nice and that he returns wltb her to her villa this evening. He therefore breaks his appointment wltb Prunella and taking a hired carriage watches till the lady, tired of waiting, drives angrily home, then jogs along a few hundred yards be hind her, ready for any emergency, But nothing of a threatening nature Is seen. As the vehicle enters the grounds of the villa, the sight of a ocotch tar on the lookout gives the coming bridegroom confidence In the sailor's watch. As he wakes up in the morning, notwithstanding the thought that ft Is hla wedding day Is dominant In his mind, he reflects over the matter. Wbat has this Ciprlano Danella done except to arouse his suspicions? "Even the count's conversation with la Belle Blackwood didn't disclose that he meditated any attack upon me or my bride," he reflects, moodily, "only that Ciprlano wished to prevent an Inno cent young girl being drawn Into this frightful feud. Hang it, I can't shool the cuss on suspicion and yet!" The American closes his jaw wltb a snap and goes down to breakfast, to meet as charming a bride as the sun has shone upon. s ' (TO BE CONTIXl'KD ) TEARS OF THE CROCODILE. Belief Bald to Have Origin Ancient Fable. In an The phrase "crocodile tears owes Its origin to the Imagination of some of the old travelers, who Invented the fable that the crocodile weeps over Its prey. One of the earliest English Jo mention this Action was Sir John .Vaudeville, who In his "Travels" (11991. speaking of "Aethl op," "Ynde" and an "Yle dent Sllla," says: "That Lond is full of Serpents and of Cokadrllles. Thelse Cokadrilles ben a manner of Ixmg Serpents, za lowe and rayed abovcti, and - had ( Feete and schorte Thyfs, and grete and Nayles as Clees or Tailnnni: there ben suny that had & Fadme In tengiu; anu sume or six ami a nairea day. And In the nygbt thel dwellun In the Water, and on tho Day won upon the Ixmd. Thelse Scrpontes slue men, and thel eten hem wepynge; and when thel eten thel moven tho over Jowe, and uuughle the nether Jowe, and thel have no Tonge-Montreal Standard. globe-trotter- BIG ;. IS The greatest item in buying PYTHON TEN-FO- GIRL'S diamonds or jewelry PET QUEER "BILLY" GETS A MILK BATH DAILY AND IS HOUSED IN LUXURIOUS QUARTERS. Bangor, Me. Miss Myrtle Lembert ot Strong has a strange pet in a ten foot python, brought from Asia and presented by a friend. Miss Lambert has developed a passion for snakes and the python la her household pet It belongs to the boa constrictor va riety and eventually is expected to reach a length of 25 to SO feet. The python, which its owner has named Billy, is very fastidious as tc its food, and it insists on having nice fat chickens for its meals. Miss Lam bert has another snake of the "coral" variety that she prizes highly. It was given her by the same person who Success and Business. "I suppose It Is necessary that bust nctis should be transacted; though the amount of business that dues not con tribute to anybody's comfort or Im suggr-st-s lue query provement whether It la not overdone. I know that unremitting attention to business Is the price of success, but I don'l know what success Is. There Is man, who we all know, who built house that cost M, million dulian, and furnished It for another like utn, who does not know anything more about architecture, or painting, or books, or history, than he cares for tho rights of (host who have not so much money as bt has. Charles Dudley Warner. More potatoes than la lrelal are tstea la lle!luia continuously on honor in this country : . nearly forty years. ESTAIUSHIO, 1862 no SALT LAKE MAIH ST. CITY. UTAH. W7 $30.00 Round Trip Daily Elks Low Rates Feb. 6th Sunshine, Fruit and Floxtfers Hours of Within Twenty-fou- r the place door. It's very your for rest and recreation, health and pleasure. Fishing-- , Golflmj, Automobiling, Yachting and other out door sports may be indulged in every day in the winter. For full information, write to -- KENNETH C. KERR District Passenger Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Every Morning the Snake Gets a Bath of Milk. gave her the big fellow. The little snake is about three feet In length and one of its favorite positions is coiled in Its mistress' balr. Here it will remain perfectly quiet for hours at- a time, observing all that is going on, however. The two snakes are great friends. Billy receives as much care as a child. Every ' morning the snake gets a bath of new milk, the body afterward being wiped quite dry. The box occupied by the snake, which was made for bis especial occupancy, is constructed of polished woods and Is lined with soft cloths. There are perches in the box and a long shelf that his snake-shi- p may stretch upon. "I have always had a great liking for snakes," said Miss Lambert "Afraid of snakes? Well, I should Bay not. For my part I can't see what there Is about a snake that a girl should be afraid of. Now, some might say that Billy is dangerous, but I am not a bit afraid of the big fellow. It's true that he has the power now to kilt a human being by crushing, but I Snow that he won't hurt me, for I thin!: be loves me. He Is so nice and affectionate, running his head up on my face and In a way almost kissing my cheek Why, I'd hate to part with Billy, and don't Intend to as long as I can keer. him." , One day, not long ago, the snake escaped from Its box and Invaded th family pantry. Then there was a greal commotion, for In his progress about the place he tipped over many plecet of china, and the resulting wreck wa something that the family may remem ber for some time. It was on the same day when the big fellow was making his way through the parlor of the house In his course of Investigation that the' family cat espied the serpent. There was a frantic "meow" and the cat made her escape through a window. Since that day she has not returned, and it Is thought that the fright which the feline experienced was so great that she has gone to live with people who have no snakes. ' BURY TREES BY ERROR. s " ... I confidence in the people with whom you deal. We offer you fhe facilities of trading with a firm doing business Mourners Sing and Pray All Night Over Box of Pear Striplings. Macon, Ga. A crowd of grlef-artlcen colored people conxlgiu-- nn assignment of fine pear trees to a grave at Bowllngbroke. thinking they were the remains of Tooger Adams, a ncgrc woman, who was stubbed by unothur negro woman In Tybee. The police, finding the d ad woman formerly lived In Bowlingbroke, notified the mourners that the remains would be sent on an afternoon train. When the box arrived containing the pear trees It had so much the appearance ot a coffin case that the party took charge. The negroes carried the box to the home of relatives and sut up, sang and prayed all night. The wbtd was out that the body wus terribly slashed by the woman's assailant and for that reiixon the box was not opened. At the hour for thn tuneral the color. d psntor hud his text: "By their fruits ye shall know them." ralllnarers, mournes and attendants, after the usual custom, burled the pesr trees. When the next passenger train came bearing the corpse and (he funeral attendants were notified there was amnxement and surprise. Wlnshlp Culiaiilss, a farmer, found the mistake when he made a search for the pear trees. k Widding Notes. The Bride-J- ust think of It. dearest, 60 years from yesterday will be our golden aunlveraary. AdVics as te ssteat- - PATENTS as-'- ss Seed sketch ase etscriptioa ef year isvcslioe. Harry J. Robiasoe, AttoracT at law aad Solicitor ef Pattats, 304-- 5 Jadgs Baildini, Salt Lake City DAYTON MONEYWEIGHT SCALES VANGUARD MEAT SLICING MACHINES TEMPLET0N COMPUTING sarwtitkt Salt Co.. Salt Lain CHEESE CUTTERS .(fie 232 W. lai S. St About Happiness..' There is no more beneficial tonlo than good, hearty laughter. It Inflates the lungs and has a magic effect upon the system. Giggling Is not laughing, and it is a habit that brings wrinkles and soon spoils even a pret- ty face. Why not laugh? It Improves ' the appearance and makes one popu lar. There Is nothing to be glum over, and, If there is, being glum will not , help It Be happy and bright and everyone will wish to help you. The girl who wants to be beautiful must sleep with fresh air, plenty of it. In ber room. She must go out and revel in the sunshine She must find plenty ot laughter In her dally life. That la the only true way to live and the only way capable ot bringing beauty. Elks' Excursion to California, Via Salt Lake Route, February C. Thirty days, 33 dollars, 30 scenes. It Interested, see any Salt Lake Route agent, or write to A. W. Raybould, Secretary, Salt Lake City. Boating, bathing, orange grove trips. Clock Made of Straw. A shoemaker named Wegner, living In Strasburg, has a clock ot the grand- father shape, nearly six feet high, made entirely of straw. The wheels, pointers, case and every detail are exclusively of straw. Wegner has taken 15 years to construct this strange piece of mechanism. It keeps perfect time. Legal Amenities. Several decades ago Micro lived In Charleston, W, Va., a judge noted for his boorish manners. A very finical lawyer whom he especially disliked was once trying a case before him, and all the while the barrlater spoke the Judge sat with his feet elevated on the railing in front or bim hiding bis .V; face. Exasperated by this tho lawyer queried: 'May I ask which end of your honor 1 am to address?" "Whichever you choose," drawled . the Judge. "Well," waa the retort, "I suppose there Is as much luw lu cue end as the other." The Law of Speculation. Big men are given to taking profits, while smaller men are laying a basis for profits that may or may not be shown. The law of the flhca In the oa applies In speculation. The big and the little fish have their respective missions, and tho small ones are aafe when the large ones are not hungry. Essence of Culture. The very essence of culture It shaking off the nightmare of self conscious, ness and and attaining a sort of Christian Nirvana lost la the great whole of humanity, thinking of others, caring for others, admiring and loving others. K, It. 8111. Some Htavy Swells, "Society Is like a wave," comment! a contemporary. He thon explain! why, but misses the main point, which la that there are sume heavy swells. San Antonio Express. , |