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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN n-; , yjllContlnud 1-11- V . . . But it that C sensible thaD col-for col-for art things." Be to looked all through lr r mm tA fm turt I oani as tall Just make though, we'll ke fet with the dresser. ! through the drawers I earner. Be Inspect' 'jest and spot of dost i Be looked behind fetores which were waS. tt door of the hang- he commenced a Into every pocket if Clothes. . , W Job and Reagan jctsonallj Into the St" sure that Dan-fs Dan-fs for . a new search j entirety wthont u)- as body was settled big chair; the pudgy folded contentedly aire mezzanine and Vtt-or far as the ild discern sleeping ! tat he! The long i with Hanvey the bod the big man. At ared to be obtuse, at Utnd at times Just Stagan returned to Hanrey wanted a h well get one. Rea I ever every Inch of lore . . . but he bd to do this Job u bt bad the first I silence of the room by a sharp cry from L oi on curtained slow- btted no other eiclte-Twa eiclte-Twa Reagan leaped holding something &t his thumb and Chief look here." i trophy curiously. " . . It's a knife, blood on It, too. 5d It, John?" a Of the closet On I donl understand, looked there day be-..." be-..." Be was more bt cared to sho. ot something here, 9 If I did overlook i this, It ought to be Mar pspped Reagan trial tri-al Is the kulfe that and Chlef-I've got KJohn. What laltr !ped swiftly to the Opiated a spot on I the papering was a H wrong, Hanvey," knife belongs right Jid If it does-there rtlon but that Max pan who used It" IPTfP PTER IX "Wed to become ln-jOs ln-jOs and Reagan re-pon. re-pon. it was a pow-I pow-I thing and beauO-pns beauO-pns snake. w of polished "Ickel or Silver nnl. P guard was ex-N. ex-N. !.. -the hlnrta Ini MMj long and w of the finest leD It was not a !. for the steel ' blood Whirl, hnrl to blackness. Hnn. And It?" 7 or th korner." hanging day be- "Ok there T t m ""'re wasn't ; but i Though suppose I I'm dtirned ail- "Those 31 rtirhr tlllllRS lueer, I was 1M think- ""hicii,,,,., ... H Ilea,,,,, 1 ma iu ... . ax,i8' provided , W I tm wrr v saavi s. akiui w 1 m mm MYSTERY Octavtt Roq Cohero WMU.eS.V.Ca he does the right thing Just one time. Th crook cant afford to slip once." Tra enongn, Jonn. ion sura dont gef any argument out of me. But It la fanny you dldnt see that knife when you first looked In the closet" Hanvey rummaged around In a dresser drawer until he found a collar col-lar box. - He emptied this and then waddled Into the bathroom, from which he returned with a roll of absorbent cotton. Be lined the collar col-lar box with cotton and then gingerly gin-gerly placed the knife In the box. But be did not Immediately look up. Qls eyes were fixed steadily on the weapon. "Funny," be said at length. "Wbatr "The handle of that knife, John it's polished metal, and yejr there Isn't a fingerprint on it" "Well, 111 be . . , durned if you ain't right. Jim." "What you reckon r "Cinch. Max Vernon had enough sense to polish the prints off the handle." "Ton sure think fast, John." Reagan looked up sharply, but the face of the fat man told him nothing. "D'you think Tm wrong?" "Seems like you must be right. It Just looks kind of funny, though, that you didn't find that knife day before yesterday." Reagan was disturbed. He was certain that be bad looked in that Identical spot the afternoon of the murder, and he bad found no knife. His brain was racing, and suddenly be whirled on his companion. Tve got It, Chief." "Got whatr "The answer to that knife. First there's the off chance It was there all the time and I Just didn't find It I hate to admit that, but It's THE STORY FROM Antoinette Peyton, Mnlor at the University of Marlan reatnts Patar on Thayer's attentions to Iry Welch, seventeen-year-old coed, and there la a stormy scene. Max Vernon, another student, reproaches Ivy for "break inar date" with him, Thayer and Vernon threaten each other. Prof. Larry Welch, Ivy's brother, Is appealed to by Tony to end his sister's friendship friend-ship with Thayer. Welch and Tony Peyton are in love. Tony tells him she is married to Thayer, bat Is his wife only In name. Larry determines to end Thayer's association with Ivy. Tony persuades him to wait until she has appealed to her husband. She doea so. Vernon, visibly excited, leaves the house almost Immediately after her departure. Welch toes to see Thayer, and after he leaves, Carmlctno, frat house janitor, finds Thayer dead, subbed In the throat Ihe Marland bank la robbed, the bandit escaping; es-caping; with $100,000 after being badly wounded. Jim Hanvey, famous detective, de-tective, comes to investigate the robbery. Randolph risks, the bank president presi-dent tells him he believes Vernon was driving the car In which the robber rob-ber got away. Reagan, Marland police chief. Induces Hanvey to take charge of the murder case, evidence implicating Vernon la both the murder mur-der and robbery. Tony Peyton, Larry Welch, and Max Vernon are under arrest as Thayer murder suspects. Welch Insists Thayer was alive when he left him. Hanvey questions Carmlcino. He admits furnishing Thayer with whisky for forbidden revels In the frat house, be and Thayer dividing divid-ing the profits. possible. The second theory Is that Max Vernon bad It with him and when be came back yesterday evening eve-ning from Steel City he dumped It In there before 1 stuck him under arrest He was In this room when I grabbed him." Hanvey's big head nodded slow approval "Now you're talking, John I" "You think I'm right?" "It sounds mighty reasonable. Question la, are you sure it U Vernon's Ver-non's knife?" "Well ask him that's one way of finding out And In the second place, look at that spot on the wall It's like this, see" Reagan stepped to the mantel and removed a scimitar which hung there. "Notice "No-tice how you can see on the wall paper just where this hung, Jim? Yonder is the place the dagger was hanging it fits that spot exactly. And you can tell it's a foreign thing." ' "Ain't any question about that It sure don't look awful healthy for Mister Vernon." "It don't and I'm sorry. I believe be-lieve the kid has gotten a lousy deal all 'round. This Thayer evidently evi-dently wasn't a thing but a plain, high-class bustler. It's a cinch that he must have been trimming Vernon at cards, and we know that he was gypping his fraternity brothers on the liquor game. Of course, Carmlcino Car-mlcino thinks Thayer was a One gentlemau, but he would think that As a matter of fact Thayer was s dud and we both know It" "We sure do." "But that don't make Vernon's position any happier, lie quarrels with Thayer about a girl We know that Thnyer had trimmed him good and plenty. We know that Vernon was desperate for wnnt of money We know thnt lie went to Tlmyer'n room "and tlmt shortly afterward'! Thayer's dead btxly wns found Now we locate the knife with which lie wns killed We find it In Ver rum's room and Identify It positive l.v or will pretty soon ns helm: pnrt of Vernon's collection of weap t im. We have every reason to be ' Heve that the kid went plumb locOj and took part In a bank robbery b cause be was desperate, ' The robber rob-ber probably made a deal with him that all be bad to do was drift a car,' figuring no one would ever Suspect Sus-pect a college student'a car In a college town, even If It was bltUng Don was mixed op In that because we know he dldnt have a thin dime before the thing happened, ye the very next day be buys a new car and paya the difference of twelve hundred dollars la cash. And I also know that he has lied like the devil about everything ainct I put him under arrest" Jim whistled softly. "It sort of makes Mister Vernon out to be a pretty tough bombre, John." "Be Isn't that I Just think he went nuts." ; - "Maybe so. . . . But he sure stayed crazy a long time." Reagan was a trifle annoyed. It did not please him to have his damning summary greeted with even the slightest semblance of skepticism. "What's wrong with my case, Jim?" iianvey arched his eyebrows In surprise. "Golly, John I I didn't say anything was, did I?" "But" accused Reagan, "you dont really think it was Max Vernon Ver-non I" "Who says 1 don't r "Do your "Pretty near." "What do you mean: Pretty nearr- "Well" Hanvey drew a long, audible breath. "I sort of Just happened hap-pened to remember Larry Welch." "leh? What about him." "Vernon had left the fraternity house before Welch got there, yet Welch says that he hod a long talk with Thayer. Now It sort of seems to me, John, that if Thayer was already dead, Larry would have noticed It wouldn't he?" "Humph 1" Reagan was crestfallen. crestfal-len. "I think Larry lied." "Whyr "To shield Miss Peyton. He's goofy about her." .... "You're right . . . But then If he's sticking his own neck Into a noose to shield her, don't It strike you that he's got some mighty good reason a reason we don't know for thinking that she killed Thayer?" "1 know, Jim but we're got Vernon Ver-non dead to rights. He's bound to bare done It" "Provided neither Larry Welch nor Miss Peyton did." Reagan frowned, then broke Into a disappointed laugn. "You win, Jim. I kept running Into snags like that all the time., THE BEGINNING That's why 1 wanted to pass the buck to you." He eyed the big man keenly. "What's your Idea about the thing?" "I haven't had an Idea In a month. They don't come to me swift, like they do to you," "But you surely think something?" some-thing?" "Teh true enough. And the first thing I think, John Is that I alnt hardly talked to anybody about this affair. Until I see some of the others, oth-ers, I won't know where I stand" "And after you do see them, you'll be absolutely bughouse. I know . . . bellete roe, I do." "I'll try, anyway." "Who first? Vernon?" "No-o. I think I'll have a chat with Ivy Welch." Reagan conducted Hanvey to the office of the dean In the main build Ing. Doctor Boyd was startled by Hanvey's appearance and appeared somewhat skeptical of the man's ability, but he was courteous and readily acceded to nanvey's request that Ivy Welch be summoned. The door opened and a figure of vivid youth entered the room. She wore a white, sleeveless dress and a short revealing skirt The dean Introduced her and then excused himself, promising Hanvey that they would not be Interrupted. While he bowed himself out. Ivy stood eyeing the two detectives. She showed the effects of the terrific ter-rific shock to which she had been subjected Tragedy grim and stark had li.vaded her life early, and left her peculiarly matured. There were dark circles under her eyes, to tell the story of tearful, sleepless nights and she twisted her hands nervously. When the dean had K'ie she addressed llan vey with courageous directness. "Are you In charge of this case now?"' "Yes, MInn Welch -1 riicss ho." "Well. I'm glnd. 'J'lilx man here' she Jerked Iht hohhed head to-u to-u ird Kenyan -"In :ilHoijtely dumb" "Is he, really?" "I'll say he Is. Klse why would he keep my brother In JaM? Any body could tallTto Urry and see that h Isnt the kind who would kin anybody. That la. anybody but a COpT : :,i-:il--t : Baa vey tamed .gravely to his coinpft&ioieW ir " "You see what the public thinks about you, John. And awing that wa dont need any solid Ivory around here suppose you ran along and let tne talk to this young lady alone r "Very well." Reagan rose, without with-out resentment, and started for the door. Banrey followed. He spoke "This Man Here" She Jerked Her Bobbed Head Toward Regan "Is Absolutely Dumb." In guarded tones.,, "Just had a bunch I could do more with her alone, John. Suppose you take this knife down to the Jail and ask Vernon Ver-non If he's ever seen It before." "And then?" "Come back and come In. 1 got a bunch she and I will he pretty good buddies by then." Reagan marched off and Hanrey re-entered the dean'a office, closing the door behind him. He liked the trim little . figure although she somewhat frightened him. Kbe was sitting now In a straight cbalr, and her legs were crossed disclosing a frank expanse of pink flesh between the knee and the hem of the dress. Hanvey felt himself blushing, but Ivy seemed totally unconscious of her display. ( He settled comfortably in the dean'a swivel chair, mopped his forehead and the back of bis neck. and then grinned dlsarmlngly at the girl. "Answer me one question, Miss Welch: Ain't I the terrlblest looking look-ing detective you ever saw?" The girl's bine eyes opened wide and a truant dimple appeared. "Welt 1 wouldnt sayyou were a sheik." "I alnt this bad In cold weather. Heat Just knocks me for a row of Unxana." Now Reagan yonder. . . i" Be lowered his voice. "You mustn't get sore at regular dicks. Miss Welch," he advised confidentially. "If they slough everybody, they're bound to have the right one. Me I don't hardly ever make an arrest ar-rest and &y job now la to turn loose at leaBt two of the three Reagan Rea-gan has got in stir." Jim was using police vernacular in a deliberate effort to Impress the girl, and he knew that be was succeeding. She was sitting forward tensely; completely com-pletely awed by .his authoritative manner. "One thing, Miss" Welch; I want you to know I'm on the leveL I wouldn't try to pnt nothing over on you cross my heart and hope to die If I would. If you don't believe that why, there alnt hardly no use for us to talk." "I think you're all right," said Ivy firmly. "Thanks. It's real nice of you to say that And now that we've started off so good, lemme tell you one thing more: I ain't a regular bull. I ain't got the slightest desire de-sire to make a record, and I'd rather rath-er never slough anybody than do any harm to the wrong feller. You're sure your brother didn't do this thing. I sort of agree with you. But there's a whole lot of lying going on . . . and while I don't want to make you sore, Mlas Welch it ain't any secret that your brother Is doing more than his share which alnt helplns him bit 1 want to locate somebody who knows something and Is willing to talk straight Will you or wont you T" Ivy didn't hesitate. "I wllir "Good glrL Now I want you to tell me about Mr. Thayer and yourself . . . Just whatever yon feel I should know." The girl bit her lip. "I feel fnnny about that Mr. Hanvey. I've tried to tell one or two people even my brother and they all laugh or sneer when I say I was In love with him." "I wouldn't laugh. Miss Welch. I'm a sentimental old bird . . . and 1 believe in younj; love. Oh, gosh I how I do." "I'm seventeen," she said. "1 guess Ini not so uuiul dumb. I know about ns much as the next girl. And I was in love with Pat Thnyer. He was wonderful to me Not always wise cr:h liin and show inj; off smart like mosi boys. He was awfid different, and I guess a plrl knows whet tier flic's In love or not, no matter h" much people lailRli. And when lie When lio ' Her eyes tilled with tien e hot tenr which she dashed away. "I'm fi awful silly little fool. Mr Iianvey but I can't help It " (TO nic co.vnM XT ) KASHMIR VALE FULL OF CHARM Srinagar Is a Lovely Place for a Vacation. rrepered by National Qeosrephle Soatetr, Weablostoa. O. O WU Service. A I WARM weather approaches, the vale Kashmir, one of the famous garden spots of the world, beckons to the vacationists of India. Its wooded hillsides don a new green which la reflected la the clear, blue, pladd streams ot the valley; and houseboats are put In order for a busy season. The Yale 'of Kashmir Ilea among the lower Himalayas, north of the Indian Punjab. One reaches Srinagar, Srina-gar, the summer capital of the sat tlve state known as the domain of the Maharaja of Jummu and Kashmir, Kash-mir, over a long route by raU and motor. From Bombay one travels northward by trains, via Delhi and Lahore, the Rawalpindi, one of the chief army posts of British India. There the way to beauty opens. Almost at once on leaving Rawalpindi Rawalpin-di the motor road begins to climb. Up and np through the deodar-clad slopes of the lower mountain the road twists and turns, the heated air of the plains grows cool and Invigorating, Invig-orating, until, when travelers make their first overnight stop at Tret they feel captivated by a joyous holiday hol-iday spirit Everything seems amusing and Interesting. Ruffled punkas swing from the celling, though yon may have no need for them. Tour deft and turbaned servants patter bore-footed bore-footed about the rooms, unrolling your bedding on the stringed char-poys, char-poys, the fairly comfortable beds ot India. Even the not-too-bad food served by the bungalow cook la a matter for hungry Jest Lovely, lovely world, with a summer of Kashmir ahead. Native Chauffeurs Are Ipeedy. The road from Rawalpindi to Srinagar is a well-built motor road, some 200 miles long, and it Ilea through the mountains north of the Plr Panjal pass. Snowy peaks rise high above you. The rushing waters of the Icy streams chatter noisily below. be-low. Hairpin turns In the road make you catch your breath and curl your toes, for the ways of the native driver are his own and without fear, and, also, you have not the knowledge knowl-edge wherewith to express your feelings. Soon, from the first traveling sahib, sa-hib, you may learn to say, "Ahlsta, ahlstal" But you never succeed In making an Indian chauffeur drive slowly, slowly. It Is possible to make the trip to Srinagar In a day, but not ahlsta 1 Quite the contrary. You spend two nights in dak bungalows (rest-houses) (rest-houses) along the way, the second at Baramula, which Ilea at the edge of the great depression known as the Yale of Kashmir. From Baramula one can go the rest of the way by boat vp the Jhelum river; but you may prefer to drive. The last S3 miles lie across a level stretch, the road borderer on either side by slender poplars. The people passed along the way are quite different from those one sees In India. Ekkas and tongas, the two-wheeled horse-drawn vehicles of the country, draw aside to let yon pais. The Yale of Kashmir Is a level valley about 80 miles long and averaging aver-aging about 20 miles In width. It lies, a great oval, surrounded by mountains green with deodar and spruce on the lower reaches and white with snow until well into the early summer. 8klee of an incredible incred-ible blue complete a color scheme of fairy loveliness. Throughout the valley winds the curving line of the River Jhelum, along the banks of which straggle the streets and ba-saars ba-saars which form the ancient city of Srinagar. Quaint 8cenea In Srinagar. Seven curious bridges span the river, and along the shore quaint old wooden houses lean sometimes at a rakish angle. Many of the city streets end In wide stone steps leading lead-ing down to the river's edge. These stairways are , usually animated scenes of native life. Ilere the laundry laun-dry men wash . the clothes ; . here the women come to fill their water wa-ter Jars. Children tumble and play about and goats and cows ramble freely among them all From the overhanging balconies lengths of dyed paahmina hang out to dry. All Is colorful and gay. Also there Is the Interesting river life. A large part of the population popula-tion of Srinagar lives afloat. Odd, long-pointed boats, called dungas, with superstructures hung with mats of woven reeds, are the only homes which thousands of Kashmiris ever know. Sleeping quarters within, with-in, s kitchen of sorts open to the eyes of all, a few pots of brass or copper, and a poor Kashmiri's house hold Is complete. The native of more ample means has a better boat Walls of wood replace the woven mass, and as better bet-ter and better financial status is Indicated, In-dicated, so tho boats improve. The best are comfortable and well furnished fur-nished house boats, such as one might see uon tho River Thames. The English have made their contributions In the development of the house boat in Srlnnjmr; for the Vale of Kashmir has becomo not only a favorite vacation land for the English army Iti Tmlia, but the permanent homo of many retired ofllcers and their families. One lives easily la Kashmir, k host ot servants cost about as much aa one good cook In the West, and they feed themselves. Each one has his appointed duties and does them fairly well v, Servants AJI Are Men. All your servants la Kashmir are men. The women seldom work out Even the little children ot Westerners Western-ers frequently have men servants to care for them, Tour list may Include In-clude a Mangt, or head boatman j a khltmatgar (chief house servant), assistant khltmatgar, a bhlstl (water (wa-ter carrier, sweeper of lowest caste aad doer of menial Jobs), i khansa-man khansa-man (cook), a dhobl (washerman), a dhurxl (sewing man), a mall, (gardener), (gar-dener), and three little cbokeras, the small boys who paddle the ahlkara, a email ifondola-llko boat la which you go everywhere yoa desire. It aeema an ample Ust I It yoa take guests for tea to Shallmar gardens, the houseman goes along and serves a perfect meal under the spreading chenar tree. When you plan a morning In tho basaars, the houseman follows fol-lows respectfully behind, your guide, Tour days are carpeted with ease and your home Is a Joy, thanks to the willing service ot an able houseman. house-man. Where but In Kashmir could one call back to a houseman as one la leaving home for all day, "we will hare guests for dinner tonight at nine o'clock," and return to find everything In perfect order, fresh flowers everywhere, the table set In holiday attire, and a coarse dinner perfectly planned? Many ot the Kashmiris are fine looking, the women especially having hav-ing beautiful eyes and qull regular features. like other native states of the Indian empire, Kashmir has an engUsh resident or advisory official, offi-cial, and through him more sanitary ways of living are gradually being Introduced Into the country. There la an axcelent mission hospital and Men Needleworkera of Kashmir. a senana hospital, as the name im plies, for women, and-a school con ducted by an English clergyman is doing wonders among the youth of the country. Foreigners Like Kashmir. The foreign element In Srinagar Increases yearly From the terlble beat of the Punjab come English army people, seeking the cool sir and health of the hills, and these bring with them the Influence of English manners and customs, and, better still, of English fair play. There Is not In all Srinagar a merchant mer-chant who does not rely whole-heartedly on the honor of the English sahib. sa-hib. Shopping is a quaint pastime In this City of the Sun. As ons strolls along the Bund, eager merchants press their wares. Mohamad Jhan assures you that not In all Srinagar no, not even at All Jhan'a, his rival can you procure such embroideries, embroi-deries, such fine pashmlna, such beautiful , designs. Will not the Lady Sahib but see? Or, as the small ahlkara ot a merchant mer-chant Is rowed alongside your boat deftly timed to find you at home, he eagerly spreads bis wares. He Is Insistent that you see his treasures. "Only looking, Lady Sahib. Not buying, buy-ing, only looking." The foxy merchant mer-chant well knows his goods are tempting. Be Is sure that some time you will buy. - The native industries of Kashmir, alas, have cheapened and soma have almost died Out entirely. No longer, for Instance, can one procure the very finest shawls, such as made the name of Kashmir famed throughout the world. One can get good shawls, soft and fine, but the exquisite, old-time old-time shawla are hardly found outside out-side of museums. Pashmlna Is one of the loveliest products of the land. It Is a soft cream-colored woolen cloth, made from the fine under hair of the Tibetan Tib-etan goat The finer weaves are Incredibly In-credibly soft and the shawlmaker, hopeful for your order, will show you how a length of It can be drawn through a finger ring. A much heavier woolen cloth, sometimes akin to Scottish homespun, home-spun, Is called puttoo, and the better bet-ter weaves make splendid outing clothes. When "Cowboy" Were Robbers During the Revolutionary war the term "cowboy" wus applied to robbers, rob-bers, usually of cuttle and sometimes some-times of other property, who In-ft'stetl In-ft'stetl the rotuls enst of the Hudson river between the lirltlsh and Amer-lenn Amer-lenn lines. They professed to bo Tories.- A Rlniilar bnnd, professing to be Whigs, called "nklnnors," plundered wayfarers in the Same period and In the same places. CANT BE IMPROVED . "The first He detector, says Sam Bill In the Cincinnati Enquirer; .fwaa . made out of the rib of a man." And no Improvement has ever been sonde : on the erlglnal machine. t Dr. Pierce's Fleewnt PeheU are the orlg Inal little liver pill put ep 03 yean ate. They regulate liver and bowels. Adv. Caa Be Ovevdoe ' Pursue happiness but dont chase It until It falnta. Exchange, boy! what a getaway ..4. Watch how the biq new Dodge SixVioots ahead in traffic it's alwaijs in front and qetsqou there quicker It's fan to drive car that's so far ahead of others in perform' ance, atyle, beauty! . , , And h'a mora fan to own it when yoa know how little mora it costs than tho lowest-priced caral . . Sea H drive h and thriU! Sensational "SIIOW-DOWI!" PLAII ilaaa I nwuMhhm Oyerciglst! Imagine a ear that sella itself and double its sales almost overnight In dry after city. That's what the new Dodg is doing ... laying its card oa the table ,. . then asking say other car neat It price to match it oa the open road. In traffic and uphills. Go toyoor nearest Dodge dealer today and aak for the antiomlwShow - Down" score card. Then make your own MShow-DcMtslagaiDMaugrothrcax,. DODGE "6" wltk rfoaffa owar affa) maa-atafe 118-tNCH WNULBAtE 595 AND OP DoJt Elthi tlllS to $1395. All prictt f..b.fictory, Detroit. Salt Lake City's Tifwesttiotd HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 TSe Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM 01.50 Jm$t eiti Unworn Takmad ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. Lack Real Power Words often shake our convictions. but seldom overthrow them. STOMACH, GAS, PAINS Cheyenne, Wyo. "Last iummer I was very weak. My nerves were bad, every-1 thing irritated mel ana i aia not rest well at all. I belched gas continually and iuhj pa m j in my .luinnvii me gas - in. . i... ri i... I .v .......... ..,.,.!..... M.. I. . had hardly any emrgy and felt dull ni HtlrM ill the time," said Mrs. KM. bcl(i SimoniU cf SKI K 9th St. "I dr ir.l lo try Dr. Pitrrtij GoMcn Mnliial IHvuvny. I ihoI only alkmt four bulllm in all and It itrrnitthcnfl mt, tny appttltc Iinprnv.-d. I w.n nut nrir'.y to mrvmin, and tUft rll at nluhl; In fart, I fd hittri in eiciy ay." Wrll. to lr. rirnV( Clinic, Ilufftlo, N. n tot fta BuuMcal atlvfoa. Ti-a X ItvtvM V 1 i I v f 1 . r7t |