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Show OATDRDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 jmm ITtaJt Hatched Chick 'I ''V - " ' A. B.Hawkins. tut WAMU-4Jv poultry. Mark Shaw, Telephoned, Lehl. 44p FOR SALE Al Jersey Cow, Froth Samuel Dean, American Fork. " It 8ALfci Two and 5 yean old. American Fork. 18W . none. 4 8eo E. H. Boley, adv. ruu SALbr-Home grown fruit tree. " Samuel RadmaH, Pleasant Grove. 1L J-JMP FOR 8ALB AU klsdi berry and , hedge plants. Ole Hansen, American Ameri-can Fork. M9-tf FOR 8 ALB Ludwlck piano, good as new. Going at half price. Call at Citlsen office. S-29-St For first class Idaho Russett Seed - Potatoes call or see Ray Strong, Alpine.- 4-Mt FOR SALE A wicker baby buggy In Tery good condition. Mrs. Vera Walker, American Fork. 4-6-lt BABY CHICKS Can save you money on Baby Chicks. Price April UVaC, 12c. March lc higher. Pioneer,, glerllnf Farm, .or Onions. R. U Ashby. 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International Inter-national Stocking Mills, Morristown, p. t OAV OLD PULLETS ' - GUARANTEED SINGLE COMS WHITE LEGHORNS DAY OLD PULLETS VOU GET THE RESULTS FROM DAY OLD PULLETS. Eureka Hatchery, I2S-0 St "-"-Petatunta, California Jamaa K. Hurst Proprietor. 1-6 tf Utah Poultry men WAHT TBI BIST Bay airaet Iron oar hatchery. We nana tee safe delivery and fall ceant ef lira eakks, ae ageafs terns Isslea. Member of Accredited Hateaerles Sonoma Ceiity, We ell "AA- ffrsdo chicks for the pealtrymaa who waaU the nest Special prieea am tar AA" stek for early orders. Oar catalog will explain. Writ foe It WHITE H1TCHIRT , PKTALTJMA. CALIF. On to Htm. Borroughe "CxhI nfoi nlng," Rrmvn Oood tracing wfuinor. Inn't lit" Brown "Not for brnrtng roe! I cant Imd you cent." fyton Transcript. 0 Real Serenity. Real serenity of. life la reaches when one does not rare because he was not Invited to the picnic. Approo-tate. A coople married t Mgligate. En land, recently were named Willing anl Wlaa, Sprinkling Wagon Bids Notice Is hereby given that bids will be received at my office on or be-, be-, fore April 1Q. J?24. for the running of the city sprinkling wagon for the season sea-son of 1924. The City Council, reserves the right to reject any or all bids. , OEOROB F. SHELLET, City Recorder. SYNOPSIS ' nP PKOtOOTna Ksaaath Owtim was years al la the earls ef 111 aia rataer m away irm aan- i with Kaakal Outer, a wldew. say task with - tkeaa ktlaea Garter, ekr bakr oaaghtar. Im the fall leetk's saatkar 414 af krekaa art. Hie arraadaaraata kreug-kt kins ie hate the naa a BaakafOarur. "aa evil weasan," ; CHAPTER L Kaaaatk, aew a yewng lawyar, eaaka ladrlag far the night at Ike farm of Pklaaae ttrtkar, eanr Lafayatta, Ind. It apsaers that Xaa'a UUtr aae raoaatly diad aad that he U aa hie way ta uka aaaaaaaioa ef aa- taeaive leado as kai lakaritaa. Thai ftrlkara sous kt tkalr farm ef Kaa'e tatkar aad a mortgage rune ta kte fa liar's wtdaw tha Kaakel. Carter. A fcaaaUfal alnataaa-yaar-ald glrL wke a kaaw kla fatkev wall aae ta rive kar aaaa. Ie vteltlaf Mesas ike Su takae. Strikers. aaa m ataea latsraeias CHAPTBH H. la tke neralac tka atrl Ie raaa Strlkar tails Kaa aba was klaaalas ta aloaa with Barrr Laaalla aa4 kar mathar eama la tha night aad iaak har hsm. Am Kaa coaa aa hie way atrtkar talla him; "That alii w flala Owya aa' aha'a year kalf-siatar." CHiPTUt IIL A kaadaaoie. daak-tua- tar yaa felloi Sitaaa klnaalf aa rldaa ua aae Barry Lapalie. CBAPTBR IT. I aaa a Stain, a farmer, farm-er, eivea Kaa a maaaafa from Viola te dU aa eaan aa he raeehae Lafayatta CSArTKR r. At Lafayatta Kaa aaaa hie lawyer. Cornall. and tha raeordar. Buahar. It apaaara that tha will ef "Itahart Owyn, (ormarly kaewa aa Ran-ert Ran-ert Owyaaa.' dlvldas aa aEtanalve areparty hatwaaa.. Kaa aad Rachel bwya Viola te aot ataaUeaed, hat kaa decldad net ie eaataeC CHAPTXR VI. Kan aalU at Viola a kama and Oada Raehai inataaa or vioia. Haehal ravlawa tha aaat. which nobody Lafaratta knowa. Rachal talla him that Viola U aot hie fathar'a dauhtar bat Miada. bar ewa eaugbtcr ay aar Brat hushaad; that Viola ballavaa hr-aalf hr-aalf kla half-siatat. tha puta Vloia'a fxatara la fcla haada. Kaa talla bar ha Soaa nat awae war ea weataa. . ChXpTKR VIL-iaa aadviela aiaet aad evarrc CHBttOI niL Ylela- talla har Rather aha Is aolng to marry Lapalla lahal aajra ha waata har for har maaay aad talla har ake will dlalaharlt CHAPTTJl OC Kaa maata Viola with tapalla. ; Thay amaka up their auarraL Ha raallaca fca ta la tova wlta bar aad bound baad aad foot by the doubla eacrat of matbar and daughtar. eaeidaa ta so away, auun toiia that Lapalla la planning- to ab duct iota. CHAPTER X. Kan rcaolvra ta a tar la LafajittU. movoa Into a bouaa aad ranta an oiflca. Viola calla on Kan and volunteers to brtp him In furniah-Ing furniah-Ing hia naw homa, cloaa to har own. Sba ta charming-. CHAPTER XI Lapalla hu goaa down Iba rlvar. Kn tclla Raohal that a ruffian named Jaapar Suggs ttaa put In an appaaranca and aaa ha knowa all about har. II la htddaa away In tha cabin of Hawk, a diarap-utablv diarap-utablv cronv of !iplla CHAPTER XII UpaJle raturna.' Ha haa ban drinking. Ha and Viola quarrel quar-rel over Kaa. Viola tella La pel la aha haa chng4 ha mind -and will aavar marry aiat. (Continued) "Well yotVe right," ho - admitted, after, moment's hesitation. "Not In so many words. But he did say to me that he had told yon he aaw no reason why yen shouldn't marry me If yon wanted to. Did he ever tell yon thatr ' 1 8he remembered only- too .. well the aggravating encounter la the thicket "Tea, he did," she replied, lifting her head" defiantly. "And." she added, -I heted htm foe It I hate him more and more every time I think of it He he was perfectly abominable." . "Well, you're you're, d d complimentary," compli-mentary," he grated, his face expressing express-ing the utmost bewilderment She walked on for eight or ten paces before speaking again. Her hesd was lowered. Suddenly she turned te him. "Barry, let's sit -down on thst log j over there for a few minutes. There Is something I've got to ssy to yoo and Tm sorry. Ton must not be angry with me. Won't yon come over there with me, end listen to what I have to tell your He hung hack for a moment, his Intuition In-tuition grasping at something vague and yet strangely definite. "Ton yon are going to tell me It's all over between as, Viola r he ventured, ven-tured, going white to the Hp He was as sober now as though he had never touched liquor In his life. "Come and sit down," she said gently, gen-tly, even compaaaionately. He sat down beside her end waited for her to. apeak, and as she remained speechless, evidently in distress, his lips curled In a smile of reviving confidence. con-fidence. He watched the quick rise and fall of her bosom, exulting In ber difficulty. diffi-culty. : ' At Isst she spoke, not tremulously as he had expected, but with a firnipess that boded 111 for his composure. "Barry," she begsn, still staring straight ahead, "I don't know Just how to begin. It Is swfully hard to to say what I feel I must ssy. Perhaps I ; shpuld have waited tlll-weil, till you ; were home for a little while, before I doing what I have made up my mind ' to do. But I thought It right to Have It over with aa eoon as possible." She paueed for a moment aad then resolutely faced him. He ssw the pain ta her darV troabled eyas, aad the shade of aaafle aa her AMERICAN PORK DARR. CUTCHEON His face hardened, cannot mnrry you, Barry. I I don't love yon as I should. I thought I did, but-bat well, that's . alL v I don't know wbst has happened ta make me gee things so differently, bat whatever It la I know now that I was mistaken oh, go terribly mistaken. I know I am hurting yon, Barry, and yoo have a right to deaplse me. I I somehow hope yon will because I da-aerve da-aerve IV He smiled Indulgently. "I hope pan don't think I am taking this seriously. This Isn't tha first time I've heart you take on like , "But I mean It this time, Barry, I do truly and honestly," she cried. 1 know I've played not and cold with you and that's Just tha point It proves tnat I never really, cared roc you In in that way down In my soul, I mean. I am sure of It now. We ere not ratted to each other. We think differently dif-ferently about" a great many things. WoH "Look here," he exclaimed roughly, no longer able to disguise ttts angerr Tonve got to stop this everlasting "Lot go my arm, Barry Lapelle 1" aba cried. "Dont you dare lay your head on me like thatl" He loosened his grip on her arm aad drew back, sulkily. "Ah, I didn't mean to hurt you and yon know It I wouldn't hurt fo for. anything. ln,lha, world. "What I was going to say," he growled, controlling himself with difficulty, diffi-culty, "la this: if yon think Tm going to take this ss final, you're very much mistaken. Toull get over this, Just aa you've gotten over your peevishness before. I've spoiled yoo, that's Jho truth of the matter. I always give In yon "I tell you I am In earnest" she cried hotly. "This Is for good and all, and you make me furious when yon talk like' that I am doing my best to be kind and considerate, ao you'd better bet-ter be careful, Barry Lapelle, not to aay too ranch." ' He looked Into her flaming eyes for a otnent and then mattered slowly, wonderingty : "By heaven, Viola.-1 believe be-lieve yon do mean it You you are actually throwing me overT "I can't help It Barry,! she Insisted. "Something I dont know what has come over me. Can you Imagine anything any-thing more horrible than to be married to a waman who) who didn't love yonr "Tea," he snapped, 1 can. It's worse a thousand tinea ever not to he married mar-ried to the girl ra love aad ta see her married to gome ana else. That would be h I h L do yon understand under-stand V She drew a little away from him. "But aot the a I It would he for me when I found out too late. Woa't yon understand, Barry? Caa't yon see how terrible It would bar "Say, when did you get this Idea Into your headr he demanded harshly. "What put it there? Ia if there some one elsef j- "Ton know there Isn't,'!. she "led ln: dlgnsntly. "Who else could there bet Don't be foolish, Barry." -- By 'g .d, if some" one else hss cut me out I'll 111 " . "There Is no ape else, I tell yont I dont love snybody I swear It" He eyed her narrowly, "Has Kenny Gwynne anything to do with all this?" 8he started, course not." "Kenny? Why no of "It would be Just like him to turn yon against me because he thinks I'm not fit to Say, If I find out that he' been sticking his nose Into my affairs, I'll make It so hot for him brother or no brother that hell wish he'd never been born. Walt a mlautel m tell yon what I think of him while I'm about It aad yoa caa run and tell him aa quick as yoa pleas, Hee a O A gaaka la tha grass, that's what he la He's a conceited, sanctimonious, sancti-monious, white-livered " "Stop thatl" she cried, springing to bar feet white with, fury, her eyee biasing. "Yoa are forgetting yourself, Barry Lapelle. Not aaotber word! How dare yon speak like that about my brotherr He aat staring up a her in a sort of stupefaction. "How dare your ahe, repeated furiously. furi-ously. He found his voice. "You weren't sticking up for him this time last week," he sneered, "You were hating him like poison. Hag the old woman had a change of heart, too? vIs ghe letting him alt la her lap so's she caa feed him with s spooa when he's hungry hun-gry and" "I wouldn't marry yoa if you were the only maa In the world, Barry Lapelle," La-pelle," said she, her voice low with passion. She whirled and walked rapidly away from him, her head In the air, her hands clenched. Leaping to his feet he started after her, calling: "Walt a minute, Viola 1 Caa't you see I'm almost out of my head over fc. - . rU ..,.11 ... I.I I'm aot going to crawl after you I But let CITIZEN na tell you one thing, my girLIou1l he talking oat at the other aide of your mouth before you're much older. Toull be down on your kneea " "Don't yoo follow ma soother attar ana cried over her shoulder. Ha was not mora thaa two yards behind be-hind her when she uttered this withering wither-ing command. He stopped abort .- "Well, thio ls a h I of a way to treat a gentleman t" he shouted, hearse With fury. CHAPTIR XIII Revelatlene. Shortly after dark that evening tha tan, swarthy maa who had come up aa the Paul Revere sauntered slowly np and down that part of lfala street facing the courthouse. Barry Lapelle came out of a t a vera at the stroke of eight and walked eastward east-ward a few paces. The swarthy maa approached slowly, unconcernedly. He accoeted Lspelle Inquiring: "Is thst -the tavern, wtarerf" "Tea," replied Barry, needlessly pointing down the street ""Well r ' "It's her," ssld the stranger. "I had a " good - look st ' her 'long about five o'clock from the woods across from her bouse. She's a heap, eight older, bnt 1 knowed her all right" "Tou are surer "Course I'm sure. She was Owen Carter'a wldder. He waa klllt by a 1 tree fallln' on htm. Oh, I got a good memory. I Caat afford to have a bad ; one. I remember her as plain as If It wus yeatUlay. She's the woman that ran off with Boh Gwynne. There ain't. no doubt shout It. Everybody knowed -It. He left his wife an a little boy. Beems to me lira Carter had a little baby girl. Maybe aot I ain't much of a hand fer notlcln' babies." "Tou are sure absolutely positive about all thlsr whispered Lapelle Intensely. In-tensely. "You bet yer boota I am." .rsiie ran off with a married man!" "She did. A feller by the name o' Gwynne, as 1 said afore Bob Gwynne." "That's all for tonight," snapped Barry Impatiently. "You get out 'of town at once. Mart will be waiting for yon down below Granny Neffa csbla this side of the tanyard aa arranged." r!"iCM'iotlir:ii8Mi Mart'll want to know when ye're to " "He knowa The Paul Revere goes south dvy after tomorrow morning. If the plans are changed before that time I'll get word to him. It may not be neceetary to do anything at all. Tou've given me Information that may bring' the old woman to her senses." "Them two fellera that come up on the boat today. Air you sure you cn " "That's alitor tonight" Interrupted Barry, and atrode off up the street, leaving Jasper Suggs, sometime Simon Braley of the loathsome Glrty stock, to wenl his lonely way out into a silence as black aa tha depths of his own benighted aoal -,:V e . .. e . . . Per soms time Viola had been standing at tha fence, her elbows on the top rail gating pensively at the tight In Kenny's window. She bad been considers bly shaken and distressed by the unpleasant experience of tha early afternoon. Somehow she longed to take her troablee to Kenneth, to rid herself of them la tha comfort of his approbation, to be reaeaured by hie brotherly counsel. Indeed, she had come out of the house animated by a sudden Impulse to pay him a brief, surreptitious sur-reptitious visit ; then to run bock home before she was missed by her mother. This Impulse was attended by a singularly singu-larly delightful sensation of guilt She had never been over to see him st night In fsrt, it had never occurred to her to do such a thing before. But even as she started forth from the house a strange timidity assailed her. It halted her Impetuous footsteps, turned them Irresolutely aalde, and fed her not to the gate but to the barrier fence. She could not explain, even to herself, the ..- queer, . .. half .-frightened thumping of her heart, nor the amas-Ing amas-Ing shyness, nor the ridiculous feeling that It would be Improper for her to be alone with him at night. Suddenly ahe decided ; nnd, without thought of., her garments, scrambled hastllj over the fence. Juat as her feet touched tha ground the front door of Kenneth's house flew open end. a ngure, oneny reveaiea oy me uu-1 from within, ruahed out Into the yard and -waa swallowed np by ths darknesa dark-nesa She hesrd the rush of feet through the weeda and shrubbery. They baltadi abruptly, and then: "Stop where yoo are, d-n you I Tva Wtvara Veu Are, P- vea. ti m r got yon covered and, so help me God, rn put a bullet through "Kenny I Kenny!" she cried out "Ifal-Vlolal" There was a moment's Uenre. ' r "My Oodl Tout Viola r came la anppreaaed, horrified tonea from tha darknesa "Drop down drop to the ground 1 They may begla firing at me. Ton-" ." Tiring at your she cried, shskily. "What oa earth are you talking about t There's there's ao one hero. I am all alone." "Do as I tell you I" he called oat eharply- "There la a pack of raf? flans" "Pack your granny r aha cried, with a shrill laugh. VI tell you I am alone." As he came quickly toward her ah? shrank back, seised by a strange. Inexplicable In-explicable panic For a few seconds he stood looking down at her, breath-Ing breath-Ing sharply. She heard something drop at his feet and then both his hsnds gripped her shoulders, drawing her roughly up to him. "Oh-ht Wh-what are you dolngr she ganped as hla arm went around her, That arm of ateeL drewher so close and held her so tightly to his breast thst she could feel the tremendous tre-mendous thumping of hla heart. She felt herself trembling trembling all over; the light Irf'lhe window ap beyond be-yond seemed to draw nearer, swelling to vast proportions as It bore down upon her.. She closed her eyes. Whst waa happening to her, what waa causing caus-ing this strange lsnguor, this queer sensation aa of falling T As abruptly as he had clasped her to htm, he released her, springing bock with a muttered execration. "Whst 44 the matter, Kenny f she murmured, hsslly. He did ' not anawer. He leaned heavily against the fence, hla, head en his arm. She did not move for many seconds. , Then he henrd her gasp a gasp of actual terror. "Who are your ahe whispered tenaely. "You are not my brother. Yon are not the real Kenneth Gwynne I Who are youT' She waited for the answer thst did not come. Then aa ahe drew farther away from him : "You are aa Impostor. Tou hsve deceived us. You have come here 'repieaeitrlng yoaraeH t bo to-be my brother and you are not yoo are not I I know It oh, I know It now. Yoa are" ' This aroused him. "What la that yoq are saying r be cried out, fighting to pull hla disordered wits together. "Not your brother? Impostor? Whst are you saying, Viola?" "I want tha truth," aha cried. "Are yon what yoa claim to bar "Of course I am," he answered, atrldently. "I am Kenneth Gwynne, your brother. Have you lost your senses r Then, why" she began huskily. "Why did yoo Oh, Kenny,, I don't know- what-1 am snytog"; she mar mnred plmooalr. "1 I don't know what hat come over me. Something -something Oh, I doat know what made me feel I mean, what made me say that to yoa. Yea are Kenneth O wynne. Yon era my halt-brother. Yoa are aot'' "There, there P ha Interrupted, his voice shaking a Uttle. "Yoa were frightened, f easse ao near ta shoot Ing Tea, that la It I And I was so happy, so relieved that I I almoat ate you alive my little sinter. God, what a horrible thing U would have been If I had-flred and the bullet had" He stooped and. feeling among the weeda, recovered not one but both of the long dueling pistols, then ho took her by the ann and hrf her Into hla house. "I was after bigger game than yen," be continued. "Here are my pistols all primed and ready for business." She stretched oat; her hsad aad touched ne-f 4he- weaponaKeady for what buslnessf she Inquired. rWhat did., you ue,an by a pack of rullluna?" , "I was mortally afraid they had atolen a march on us, and you were already, In their hands. You sea, Isaac Stain was. to have kept me la-formed la-formed and we were to hsve laid a trap for them.': Oh, Lord 1 ha ex-claimed ex-claimed lu sudden coosternstlon. "I am letting the cat out of the bag." "Will yoa pleaae tell me what yoa are talking about Kenneth Gwynner she ssld Impatiently. He time to a quick decision. Tea, I will tell you everything. There Is a plot afoot Viola, to abduct yoa. Stain got wind of It. He came to me with the story. I doat suppose yoa will believe me, and yoa will probably deaplse de-aplse me for what I am about to say, but the man yoa love and expect to marry Is behind tha scheme. I mean Barry lapelle. He-" "When did you hear of thlsr she Interrupted quickly. "After the Revere came In?" "More than a week- ago. He came home on the Revere today. His plan la to" "I know. I aaw him. We quarreled. It la all over between us, Kenny." "It Is sll over between your he cried, and he could not disguise the Joy In his voice. "Too have ended ttr "Yes It Is all over," she ssld stiffly. stiff-ly. ''I sm not going to msrry hire. I was coming over to tell you. But go on. Wbst Is this cock-and-bull story about sbductlng mer At the conclusion of his short, an-embellished an-embellished red t si, he said: "There Is nothing for you to be worried shoutl They, csnnot carry out the plot. We are all forewarned now. I ahould have told yoo all thla before, bnt I was cfrald you would think I was trying to blacken Lapclte. I wanted to catch hlia red-handed, as the ssylng Is. Iuc Stain Is coming to sleep here tomorrow. We will be reedy for them so dont yoa worry." SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1921 LEGAL N0TICT3 Probate) aad gnardUaskra aa. Uces-feasalt Ceaaty Cler or th respective signers fer tar .her tatermatlea. " r NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Ia tha- Fourth Judicial District Court. In and for Utah Couaty, Btate of Utah. Ia the matter of the estate of Jacob Varney, Deceased. Notice to Credit ors. Creditors will present clalma, wlib vouchers to the undersigned at hi residence In American Fork, Utah County, Utah, on or before tha 15th day of May, A. D. 1924. GEORGE VARNEY, Administrator of tha estate of Jacob Varney, deceased PARKER A ROBINSON, "!.... Attorneys for Administrator. First Publication March I, 1924. r NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of F. C. Banks. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at hh residence, Lehl, City, Utah County. State of Utah, on or before the 10th day of July, A.D. 1914. ; Dated at Lehl City, Utah, this J7th day of February, A. D. 1924. . . JUNK'S BANKS, Administrator with Will anneied. BOOTH A BROCKBANK. Attorneys First Publication March 8, 1924. There was a pussled frown In eyes. "I uon t see any ne. snows have plauaed this a. week ago,. Kenny. I told him I would, marry htm. There must be something back of all thla" "Do you know anything about a fiiemt of Mm who la going to be married mar-ried MK.nl He spoke to me about It the other day, and asked tf a Parent could legally deprive a daughter of a uhtire In her deceased fathera " : "Why that's me, Kenny,": aha cried -excitedly. "I told him that mother would disinherit me entirely If I married mar-ried him without her consent", A light broke over him. "By Jingo r he cried. "I am beginning ta aea Why, it's as plain as day to ma aaw. The begatly scoundrel P , "What do you meaa?" "Could your mother very well carry out her threat If he mud off wtth yoa by force and compelled yon to marry him, whether or noP She stiffened. T would never-never never-never 'consent Kenny. I would die first" - "I suppose yoa Imagine there could be ao worse fata than thatr be sail pity m his eyes. ; Sha looked puszled for a moment and then grasped his meaning. Her face blanched. "I said I would die first" she repeat re-peat ?d In a low, steady voice. "Welt," ha cried, starting up brisk ly from his chair, "I giwaa we'd bet-ter bet-ter hurry tf we- went to catch yonr mother before she goes to bed. And that remlnda me, Viola I would like to sjteak with her alone. You see,", he went on lameiy,'you gee, we're set friends and I don't know bow ahe will receive laa." . f tie abided ber head without speaking speak-ing and together they left the hosse, (To bo continued) Glycerins Mixtrxrt for u&s on Btomacn Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark ate., as mixed 1ft Adlerna, Helps say case gag oa the stomach la TEN mtn- .., IIm MllaM ..ft ..1. rtm lower bowels but Adlerlka acts oa nrtTH' tifiTi and Inwae KawkI and ra-- moves all gasses and poisons. Brings out matter yoa neve thought vu in your system. Excellent for obstinate constipation Guards agatnst appendicitis. appen-dicitis. Wm. Thornton, Druggist or old Aim rovm Tatt'a Litw puia set aa kindly ca tha aeUoata iamala ar Intim old aga at apoa taa Ttgenas sua. Tutt's Pills feat aaa 0imtHun S awoS Stmmk. Bamtlt, laftwa mn4 MUMtr. GENUINE i- n n n n o A Jlbagsjor 1J) ABAC- ii it n H |