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Show THE LEHI SUN. LEHL UTAn Iff ATI tllfi k Haas Chest C by Clifford Rayond Bo-l,rr111 1 "0mmmm s s XI Continued t mar not UVUJB , m4 c ' aeof my lord. n& In New fork. XT.. m bere. wa excuse men i a boo I wlu then oere we'd go - . nmwn nsneu other three were In En- rrho had been, were . Tbat'i what New the leptemberr i Ba Back In August" ft! redulons,- said the B mi childlike." L.m the lady. "Any one L .ntthlnc would be. Buck completely deceived In com- t Here, ioa can sec j knt I didn't know then lie panic was on. Dunn, of ildn'tknowthatlt was. but ere always afraid of 11 suppose the plot In their twa this If uunn uajwu 4mi it was winners take all dins for the losers, they were iie, Blair and Asniey must U the same Idea. They fol Wrera We weren't hard We were registered at the M. What was the nignt uuuo Sled? Saturday, wasn t it l tember 29," said the lieuten- stow the professionals a few tricks, but It didn't satisfy biro. When the toriei of the Turner will and of Clayton, Buck and Brown were printed It aroused them, but I be lieve It set them after KODerts, and they knew, I guess, If they got him, they'd bare to fight tt out between themselves. "As you know, I am getting even with Blair. I've told yon what I know, f on have nothing on Ashley, but maybe yon can get something on Blair. I sent him to Lac Vleux. Ion know what happened up there." Tin afraid there's still no case," said Stanton. '"We know the story, but. there's no proof. Blair's law. yers would laugb at us. But there's Roberts, Now, If he's dead, how was It done? There may be something." some-thing." - "I'll know tonight," she said. "If yon want me to ru piant Ashley where yon can hear the story he tells." "Thanks," said the lieutenant. "that won't be necessary." The telephone rang. Malsle looked at the lieutenant "There's no one that can possibly be but Ashley," she said. She went to the telephone. "Tea," she said, taking the re ceiver. "Yes. All -right Come up." "Shall I leave . you?" Stanton asked. . "No," she said. "Stay here. Ashley's Ash-ley's a sociable creature. He'll be glad to find company." CHAPTER XII Jl, call it Saturday or Sunday i tt was about one o'clock 'the telephone In my room Ind t was Blair calling. He hf he could come up. I said !j tot He said it was Im- rd better see him at the injway. It was about Dunn, jjL Something scared me. You jhow a quality gets into the Jl told him to come up. When jfd the door he stood In the ki said that Dunn had been in the Dutch Mill. ' Be didn't Then to tell me Buck bad been Be said Buck had been held I police for a while and then ce away." : t-it's t-it's where I' was taking a without knowing what I was ! said' the lieutenant "Well, It didn't make much diff er-acept er-acept mix the sequences a lr Bald that Buck had killed and wanted o know where i gone.' He'd made a getaway. Mid, and he wanted to know 1 was to Join Buck. Well, he ailed Dunn.' I didn't know iat what Dunn thought was B from me had brought him - I guess that, wasn't neces- Blatr was looking eSeerlv at i didn't really know If Buck ?ne anywhere, .but 1 thought ston Brown at Lac Vleni'nw. TrjLac Vleu Desert,.! told I orown g;jhere, I said, and f aj go there, wnai i wanted to tell f"e continued. "You may have I something of it, but I sent "e Vleui Desert, nnrl i Mm, if he could, to kill Buck. fj knew that he would find u,e panic was on I knew "anted killed after what stwea at the Dutch MilL " way rm telling this now. ! "t you're thinking." Pnmarily- gald stanton. "1 i ask you because I'd be m m i would tell without 5 way I do a lot 7 811683 W0D11 be .t he has tried to break 1 a . 0 Baia hltterly, S fflto geft Not ex- n k, fte next tWng to t 'concerned. I ce i Til Ms track. : iel of attrj.i There's a H some rSjt ,rreslstible. s f fa. n. " . "en "e wants tn IV w.mow Buek' finish.. dbet Sbt maybe the 'lBlalreft fed each.'- , . "a was ton m " eedm 8ave 'hem Ilk.... uu- TOM nunj y "t join , . i S? 6111 fof all, to The Death of Roberts. AT A ring of the bell Malsle opened the door to Ashley and to a boy with Ice water. "Hullo, sister," said Ashley, laughing. laugh-ing. "How's the little girl? Yon look like a rose In June. Time hasn't changed . you, hasn't a chance." Ashley bad entered the room and closed the door when he saw that Malsle had a caller. "How do you do," be said, and then perceived that it was Lieutenant Lieuten-ant Stanton. His astonlshment.vwas only for an Instant his composure being reliable. "Hullo, Lieutenant" he said. "You've found Malsie, I see. You police devils! I'm beginning to be afraid of yon." If a fellow didn't stay right and inside the law I be lieve he'd get Into trouble. And Malsie's found a new boy friend and a big boy In blue. I've always been-thankful for a clear, con science." . , i :. His glance at her was fittingly malevolent but he laughed. "All right Malsie. k certainly- walked right into wnatSvef Was waiting for me. How did you get hold of her, Stanton?" : ." "I turned myself in, Howard. I asked the lieutenant to call. I wanted to talk to him." ' ."Fair enough. I know of my own knowledge that he's been want ing to talk to you ever since he bad the, pleasure of knowing about the rest of us. It's 'all right Malsie. We're all clean, clear and above-board. above-board. There's iiever been a time the lieutenant couldn't come in and sit down. - Always been glad to see him, haven't .we, Lieutenant? We could have a drink or two,' try to help one another, out, talk things over and part friends. That's right Isn't it Lieutenant?" , "Mrs. Trembly tells me Roberts Is dead," said Stanton, "That's true, Lieutenant. Unfortunately, Unfor-tunately, that's true. Eon passed out In Fan Francisco Just before he was to have taken the boat He had planned to go into the Far East You may haver known." ?Tell me how he happened to die," said the lieutenant "He was In ex cellent-health the last time I saw him." "He was In excellent health np to the last minute," said Ashley, "although he was fluttery. Yon re call he was-fluttery when yon aw him. If anything, he was even more fluttery in San Francisco. First get this right We're not impli cated In his death. We're as Innocent Inno-cent as children, although yon might say we caused it In a way that could be true, but there was no re sponsibility attached to us. Not flicker of suspicion. There couldn't be. There were witnesses who saw everything and we were right In the clear." "That's Interesting," said the lieutenant "Of course it was un derstood In San Francisco what the Turner will was and that the three of yon were the surviving benefl claries?" "No, I don't think it was," said Ashley. "We didn't inquire. No one mentioned it Very likely It wasn't understood." "If it had been known there might have been more interest In your re sponsibility." "There might have been more curiosity, cu-riosity, Lieutenant but it couldn't have changed the facts. The coroner's cor-oner's Jury found the death accidental acci-dental You haven't heard the story, I guess. Roberts fell out of a win-dew' win-dew' in his hotel room. Luckily for us, there couldn't be any question about It A bellboy had Just brought him some ginger ale and Ice and was in the room. The chambermaid was making his bed. His room was in a courtwa'y. A man waa stand lng at a window across the way. It was all In the open. He fell backward back-ward out of his window." "It . was murder," said Stanton. "What did you go to his room for? What were yon doing in San Francisco?" nlng "There', no law against that California particularly encourages It Read the ads In your newspa- S Went t0 ca" 00 Robe-Old Robe-Old friend of ours, also in San Francisco. Now, Lieutenant I'll tell you something you won't believe. Wed Just about decided that the panic was over. It was a panic. If yon think a fellow's about to bump yon. what do yon do? Bump him first If you're In luck. These boys were panicky. But as I said to Blair, what was the use? What was it go lng to get us? Our reputations are not too good. Even yon were suspecting sus-pecting es. You'll not deny it" '"I'll not said Stanton. "There you are. Then what do you think other people were saying? As 1 told Blair, it would get to the police In the end. and it wasn't worth the trouble. Blair seemed to give In. Ill not say he was really convinced, but he seemed to be. We knew Roberts was at the Portula, and we knew he was sailing on a Japanese boat that afternoon. We went up to call on him, to say good-by. good-by. A bellboy with ginger ale was knocking at his door. We waited until the boy had gone In, and then we opened the door and said 'Hullo, Ron. At that he gave a yell and backed right out of the onen win dow and fell six stories. The bellboy saw it The maid saw it A man across the way saw it No one could have hepn Innocent After the coroner's inquest in-quest we burled Roberts, as his nearest and best friends. We never did know anything about bis people. tie never talked any." "And now what?" Stanton asked. Ashley laughed. "Blair and I are left", he said, "with ninety thousand each. I don't know." Would "I didn't trv to it m . . joiner for the calf's feet" sa!4 Ab-ley, Ab-ley, "but man, you're missing another an-other bet. Parslmonla, get on with themoules. We crave them, Now Lieutenant I'll draw yon a map. i promised you two things." He spread a napkin on ths table and began to draw. "1 can do this fairly well from memory," he said. "You won't mind if It's not to a scale. This is Peru. i line to draw you exactly trust Blair, Lieutenant If you had to give a friend advice? Neither would L Blair and I are good friends, you understand. ' I'm rather fond of the old brute, but I think I'll have to fix his clock. In fact Tve already started to fix it I'm kind of sorry about Blair. I'll miss him. but we've gone too far with this game to stop it now. That's how it is, Lieutenant Old man Turner certainly cer-tainly called them, didn't he? Well, I hope he's had his fun but of it I won't say he .didn't have it coming to him.- i But then we've had ours." "What did you fellows do to him, mister?" "Oh, you can guess about what It was,- Double-crossed him. Til tell you some time maybe. You're such a pleasant cuss, Lieutenant that everybody,, wants to oblige you. Even Malsie here, before she had even seen you. - Tell you what 111 do. " Have dinner" with Malsle and me and I'll 'do two things.; TJf tell you the beginning ef yoiir story, add show you the end of it" ? - "WAat do yen mean by that?" H Take a chance and find Out" "Take him upr Lieutenant" "said Malsle'suddenly. . "Accepted," said Stanton.' . "When and where?" . : ' 1 "Good scout. Be at your desk at seven o'clock. I'll telephone yon." CHAPTER XIII V Ashley Draws a Map. of Peru. . . A T SEVEN-THIRTY the lieuten- ant entered a west side res taurant 1n Blue Island avetfue a half-mile or so' from Halsted street Ashley had given the street number In telephoning as agreed and had asked Stanton to meet him and Malsie there. Following the stout head waiter around the curve of the room, he saw Ashley and Malsie at a tabla "1 don't know this restaurant," he said as he greeted them and "sat down.. ; . " : . . ' "Yon - shouldy' said Ashley, "for two reasons. It has tne Dest rooa in town and more 'hoods' and opera singers than get., under .any - other one root It also has the bestdance orchestra. I think there's a coke peddler works a' racket in the rear. You can get cocKie sauce wun your spaghetti, and with your veal you can get a real Frascatl. You're not here as a copper so yon can forget the 'hoods' yon see. Most of them you know. I told Parslmonla he's the head waiter; his name's some-thlns some-thlns different you were coming. He was flattered. He'll be here in a second to take our order himself in person. You're a celebrated fellow, fel-low, Stanton." "Mister," said the lieutenant "don't kid a copper." "Here's Parslmonla. What are you going to eat Stanton? Parslmonla says they have monies. Malsie and I wouldn't pass that np." "What are mules?" Stanton asked the woman, "and why more than one even for three?" "They could be anything from the Howard nronounces It Its moule. Mussels. They're cooked In a sauce or broth, in their shells. You dip your bread In the broth. It's delicious. You'll like them, Lieuten-ant Lieuten-ant Take a chance." "I will, but don't, expect refinements refine-ments of the palate of me. . rm a steak-and-onlons man." . rThat's it" said Ashley. "Monies for:" three.' A steak for the lieutenant lieuten-ant a two-Inch steak that the. chef himself has pounded In the French nd onions, colden brown onions for the lieutenant Calfa head and feet for Mrs. Trembly and ,r.A inrfl" Mid the lieutenant Mrin dinner with a couple of ,-hoi trihML Sav the word, and ni shoot you a nice young Hood or mane. kv;i . this Is Huacho to the north. This is Salinas bay, and here's Saltan promontory. Then we come down by A neon bay to Oallao, and then here's Lima. Now, you're saying what's all this about, and the an swer Is that 1 like to draw maps, and 1 like to have Malsle lean over like she's doing. Stick around, Mnlsle. We're Just starting for the mountains and the Jungles. Here's the Mantaro river, there's the Apurl-mac Apurl-mac and here's La Sol mountains. The mapmakers run their town out about to the Apurlmac, and then they dismiss the rest of the country by marking it Indians. And never let anyone tell yon they are not right But you've got to know what Indians mean in Peru. It's not Sioux In the Dakotas or Apaches In Arizona. It's poison, fever, Jungle, Jun-gle, mountain, pestilence and all the plagues a white man dreads and will wade into for money. I got to put Peru away. Here's the moules. Now, Stanton, If you haven't the good sense or taste to tike these little friends of man HI throw Peru Into the bus-boy's arms, and that will be the end of that" "Take a piece of the French bread, Mr. Stanton," said Malsle, "and dip It In the sauce," "Take a hunk," said Ashley. "Man, you're about to eat something." Stanton did, and they watched his expression. "Fall io, Malsle," said Ashley. 'The meal's a success, even without with-out the steak and onions." , Stanton conceded that An hour later when the table was cleared except for the coffee Ashley spread out his napkin map again. Up here is Cerro de Pasco, and on here is Puerto. Bermudes. then the Dcayail river, and here is Maslsea, and then to the southeast Is the Tamaya river. If I could draw I'd put a little bunch of men in this region here between the Ucayali and the Tamaya, but Pm not artist enough for that and even if I could make figures 1 couldn't make Jun gles. So youll have to draw you own. One of them 111 make some dots Is Turner. He's the big dot Then this' one is Dunn Clayton. Be's sitting over here smoking pipe. -This" one Js; Buck? Trembly, and here's Preston Brown. You'd recognize. this one. because he's m!or4 fldgetjr than thpothers, so he'SiJ lion tioneris. Ana mis one s me. YotfdecbgTiIz.e -foe 1n " a".secondf wouldn't you, Malsle?: Even the lieutenant would after while. You" can see something bold 'and dashing dash-ing about that Jt There's. a man! What a man 1 That's me. And this one, I'll make him bigger, almost al-most as big as Turner, but not quite; you'd guess maybe" ,. "That It was me."- - -T They looked up from fhe table, and saw Blair leaning over Ashley'a shoulders.' . ,' ' " "What's the Idea?" Blair asked unpleasantly. .'.r., ? ; Stanton thought there was a distinct dis-tinct suggestion of, murder In the way he loomed over .Ashley who was half-turned In his chair to lookup look-up at him. ' . f "You know Malsle, Acton, of course," said Ashley. ,; ' ."Yes, I know Malsie, and 1 know the copper here.. What I don't know is your Idea." - "Sit down and Join us, Acton. Txa terling Malsle and the Heutenanf about the time we were down tn Porn with Turner. You remember that time. Come on and sit down." "You're a d n fool, Ashley." said Blair, "1 didn't know you were so big a one. Sitting here making maps for a copper and for Malsle. what's the Idea. Ashley? Just what is the idea? ."I'm telling .you we were talking about Peru. Come ana su nown. The lieutenant wanted to know why Turner lei. us so much money, rm telling him. All right with you, Isn't ltr Blair scowled for another second and then began to smile. "Sure. It's all right witl me," he said, "but I can't sit down. Tve got anothpr table. I saw yon nere ana came over to say hullo. I'll be get- fine back. Adlos. Malsle, adios. Lieutenant" He turned and walked away, Ashley instantly put his pencil on the map. "I was at Blair, wasn't I? Dont nfter him now. Pre- wn v w tend you're interested in the map Th! dot Is Blair. The poor sapl n hasn't . hance. You know Tve got to feel sorry for an poor sap himself a chance. I gues we're through with this map. aren't we. Lieutenant?" n,n a-a hpinih with It?" Stas- ton asked. "I'm as curious as Blair. what la jour idea. Ashley?" Mn leaned back in bis chair , and laughed. (TO BS CONTINUED. Find Stone Toola That Were Used by Indians Ilow the Indians of the Mlmbres valley lived and farmed 2.000 or 3,000 years ago Is shown by discov eries made lu a great 125-room rueb- lo or prehistoric apartment house by Paul II. Nesbltt. leader of the Logan Museum-Southwest expedition, spon-sored spon-sored by Belolt college, Belolt, Wis, The ruins of the cultural area be ing explored by Mr. Nesbltt and his students date, according to the archeologlsts, between 1000 B. C. and 200 B, C. In a statement to Science Service, Mr. Nesbltt said: 'One cache of twenty-five stone hoes was found on a stone ledge a few Inches above the floor of a room and another lot of forty-eight stone hoes was found In association with male skeleton. Such hoes are rare and the number above represents a greater total than has ever been found tn any single ruin in the Southwest "With another burial was found copper bell, a product not manufac tured here, but brought by trade from Old Mexico. Only one other such bell has been found In this area. W, Bradfleld, state archeolog- 1st of Santa Fe, in 1024 found one at Cameron creek ruin, near Hurley, N. M. The bell Is of great Impor tance,' as It throws additional light on the age of these ruins. "The early Inhabitants lived In pit rooms (entirely subterranean) ; later the houses became semlsubterranean and finally were built entirely above ground." Kansas City Star. Arch ia Hamaa Fot 3 here are three arches In the foot In addition to the long arch at the inside which extends from heel to great toe, the longitudinal arch. The freot or anterior arch extends across the ball of the foot the arch at th outside of the small toe and the arch across the middle of the foot under the Instep. Do Yur Bait As neither he that slngeth most nor prayeth longest but he that doth it best deserveth the greatest praise; so he, not that hath most years, but many virtues, nor he that hath grayest hairs, but greatest godness, Uveth longest The chief beauty of life conslsteth not In the numbering of many days but in the using of virtuous doings, Lyly. National Park Holdings Yellowstone and not Springs were set aside as government reserva tions before any private claims were made on the land. Practically all other national parks contain some private land. This land is being acquired ac-quired by the government when sat isfactory arrangements can be made. Dandridg Family Martha Dandrldge (Mrs. George Washington) was the eldest of eight children. The children of John and Frances Jones Dandrldge were: Martha, John, William, Bartholo mew,. Anna, Maria, Frances, Eliza beth and Mary.. Precepts of Franklin Should Be Remembered The proposed $5,000,000 Philadel phia memorial to Benjamin Franklin should have some place in it calling attention to that American's 13 sug gested virtues and precepts, on which the club of Washington and Sioux City, Iowa, patterned after the Junket Jun-ket club of Franklin's day, are founded, found-ed, says the Pathfinder Magazine. They are: "Eat not to dullness, drink not to elevation. Speak not but what may benefit others or yourself, avoid trifling tri-fling conversation. Let all your things have their places; let each part of your business have Its time. Resolve to perform what you ought, perform without fall what you resolve. Make no expense but to do good to others or yourself, I. e., waste nothing. Lose no time: be always employed in something useful; cut off ail unnecessary unnec-essary actions. Use no hurtful deceit, de-ceit, think innocently and Justly and, if you speak, speak accordingly. Wrong none by doing .injuries, or omitting the- benefits that are your duty. Avoid extremes ; forbear resenting re-senting injuries so much as you think they deserve. . Tolerate no unclean- liness iri body, clothes or habitation. 3 Be not disturbed at trifles, or at ac cidents, common or mtavoldaMe. Be chaste.- Imitate Jesus and Socrates." Stormy Patrol The stormy petrels, sometimes called Mother Carey's chickens, are the tiniest of web-footed birds, Their name, "petrel," is a form of "Peter," and was given thein because be-cause of their ability to walk upon the water. Electric meters were devised In the development of electricity by numerous inventors and . are of three different kinds. The earliest type of ampere-hour meter was the Edison ilnc-sulphate electrolytic me ter, but the trouble of reading tt caused It soon to be replaced by mechanical meters. A large number num-ber of such have been Invented, as those by Ferrantl, EHhu Thomson, S. Evershed, Chamberlain, Hook-ham Hook-ham and others. Doatb Panlalimont The only crimes for which cap ital punishment may now be inflicted, inflict-ed, according to the law of Eng land, are high treason and mur der. By United States statutes nine crimes may be so punished, Including Includ-ing treason, murder, arson, rape, piracy pi-racy acd robbery of the malt BramlU Trada Mark" Pigskin gloves are made from the skins of wild pigs, such as the pec cary of the southwestern United States and Mexico. The bramble scratches on these gloves are sup posed to be an Indication that the skins are actually from wild animals, Still a Mytary A magazine prints a symposium on "Why is an old bachelor?" An old bachelor represents either supreme su-preme wisdom or supreme disappointment disap-pointment ' Which it Is, all the wisdom wis-dom of the world has not yet been able to settle. AffoctioFi ia Sam Clasa That old theory that a common cow, killed by a railway locomotive, had a value far in excess of what she was worth on the hoof seems related re-lated In some way to the high price placed on alienated affections. Toledo To-ledo Blade. . i Iroa Road for England A number of cast-iron, roads are to be laid In England, following success-full success-full experiments with short sections. The advantages of such roads are said to be that they are guaranteed to wear about twice as well as stone and three times as well as wood ; that the short projections on the surface of the metal prevent skidding, and that British Iron can be used instead of foreign materlnls. The cost of building Iron roads is reported to be the -same as for the best wooden paving. The metal Is laid not In long sheets, but by put ting triangular castings on a cement base. Scientists Fight Pesta With Natural Enemies Entomologists, it is reported, are eradually chancing their method of warfare acalnst our insect roes, in stead of attempting to discover ef fective insecticides, they are now Seeking methods of causing insects to war aeainst each other. Fortu nately the insect world Is never real ly at peace at any time. The tremendous tre-mendous . reproductive powers of this form of life are offset by the bugs, flies and birds which prey upon them. ' t The best way to keep tne coaunng moth under control, it nns neen found, is through a tiny wnsp and likewise the meally bug is best kept under control by its natural, enemies. Instead of searching for Insect! cides, therefore, the search is ror the natural enemies of the pest It is desired to combat and these are then Imported or increased by protection from their natural enemies in turn. .. A.imali "at Moma" The best time to see animals In the woods or mountains ts about .nn-n or early mornlEg, aa (Tur in., th. heat of the day they u- aUy seek shelter. Novels Dangerous Gifts Professor Rogers of Massachusetts Tech thinks that It Is extremely haz ardous to give anyone a popular novel as a present "No one can possibly tell what may imDress 'Great Aunt Elsie' as a suit able title," he explains. "I, myself, when but ten years old, received copy of 'Under Two Flags' from relative who had the idea that the book would give me a truthful and Interesting picture of the Civil war. It was many years before I was al lowed to read the book." Boston Globe. Natives First "Were there good and cheap rooms in the resort where you spent your holidays?" . "Plenty of them; but the natives lived In them." Exchange. Dr. Pierea'a Pellets ar best for liven bowels and stomach. One little -Pellet for laxative three for a cathartic Ait. All should ' be taught to speak calmly and sensibly In public, but not necessarily to be orators. Salt Lake City's Vwest Hotel ...-.vrs-,;! 1 1 ''Jm 1.11.-. mm IH .J4m 44 sHMawaetaii A31",,, ; Sit HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM f 1.50 Jiul appottlt llormom Ttbtrmsch ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. pep without gump Is exuKperutlng. Food for thought Maw and women find that those recurrent iprlng col Js reduce their alertness of fnlai snd body. To avoid web nuisances, doctors advise them to increase thcit bodies' store of Vitamin A. It is recognised that Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil contains a wealth of this valuable protective vitamin ... si well as Vitamin D, so indispensable for sound bones and teeth. Children and adults find the emulsion an easy, pleasant way of taking cod liver oil. Scott & Bowne, Bloomiield, N. J. Sales Representative, Harold F. Ritchie A Co., Inc., New York. fiff COOLING REFRESHING Cuticu'ra Talcum Soothes and cools Father's face and removes the after-shaving shine, comforts Baby's tender skin and prevents chafing and irritation, and gives the finishing touch, to Mother's toilet, MasflsasseBvaasseHsaaasssM ., Price 25c Sold everywhere. Proprietors : Potter Ding A Chemical Cons, Maiden. Mu. Try CuUcura Shaving Cream. KADI BY TBI HAftaS OF ' 1VOBTSOAF miMiiirimnrr - - " '-- BCT Bee it the An Oxwdnl dont make It easier Because it make dishes sparkle, because It mates 50 more gads, bcauao It cuts grease like a flash, because it leaves no acum, because It soften water, because it la eswy on bands, Gxydol is tbe Cocst soap La the world for diliwaLiag. Procter & CamLIe (D & IV UXP Q, a tender snowbird. |