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Show THE HERAT J) n DESERT DIABLO By ZANE GREY STOLEN Author of cold In the desert. ,Cameran." solitary prospector, forms a partnership with an unknown man whom he later learns la Jonas fVarren, father of a girl whom Cameron wronged, but later married, ba k In Illinois Cameron's explanations appue Warren, and the two procerd together. Taking refuse from a sandstorm In a rave, Cameron discovers gold, but too lute, both men are dying. Cameron leaves evidence, in the cave, of their STNOPSIS-Seekl- ng The Riders of the Purple Wildfire, Etc -- - Copyright by Harper ' to. left e Korlorn Klver. He'sAvell enough to travel. I offered him horse, gun, blanket, grub. But no go." "That's fuimy," replied Oale, with a smile; "Let him stay-p- ut hlra to work." "It doesn't stnjke nie funny. But I'll tell you what I think. That poor, homeless, heartbroken Indian hag You taken a liking to you, Dick. saved his life. That sort of thing counts big with any Indian, even with an Apache. With u Yatjul maybe It's of deep significance. I've heard a Yao.nl say that with his tribe no debt to frientl or foe ever went unpaid. Perhaps that's what alls tills fellow." '"Dick, don't laugh," said Nell. "I've noticed the Yaqul. It's pathetic the of gold, Knd personaTdoVu-ments- . Richard Gale, adventurer. In Caslta. Mexican border town, meets Cieoifje Thorne, lieuteuunt In Hie "Ninth iaulry, oiil (olkse he Is friend. Thorne teils to there tare Mercedes Castaneda, Ins f uffiancrd irl. wife, Spanish from lt&Jiis, Mexican bandit. O.Me "roughhouses" Kojas and his gnnx, with the help of two American ( oa boys, and lie. Mercedes u'v-Thorne es ape. A bugle call from t. the fort ofders Thorne to his He leaves Mercedes under Clale'H protection. Tne pair, aided bv the eowboxs, Charlie Iidd and J.ni Lanh, arrive in nafety at a ri'.nch known as Korlorn Klver, across the border. The fugitives are at Tom KeKlliiK's home. Held-InIs immigration inspector. Living with him are his wife and stepdaughter, Nell Burton. Gale, with iAdd and lash, take service with Balding as rangers. Gale telling Belding the cause of his being a wanderer, a misunderstanding with father concerning the son's Mercedes gets business abilities. word to Thome of her safety. Ulck also writes to his parents. Informing them of his whereabouts. Nell's personality, and her kindness,- attract GaJe. - Ruling the range. Gale falls In with a party of three Mexl an raiders encjunped at a ws.ter hole. Watching his opportunity to oust them, he sees two Indians ride Into the camp One of them, a Yan.ul, is evidently badly wound d. and the Mexicans peek to kill him In a cruel way. Pick drives them off, conveying the wounded Yauui to lieldlng's t;li Brothers. . The men soon rounded up eleven of the whites, all more or less frightened. unconsolable. He Belding was cursed and railed, and finally declared he was going to trail the raiders. "Tom, you just ain't agoln to do nothin of the kind," said Laddy, coolly. Ueldlng groaned and bowed his head. "Laddy, you're right," he replied, presently.' "I've got to stand It. I canf. leave the women and my property. But It's sure tough. I'm sore way down deep, and nothlu" but blood would ever satisfy me." "Leave that to me an' Jim," said Lfuhl. "What do you mean to do?" demanded Belding, starting up. "Shore I don't know yet. . . . Give me a light for my pipe. Au' Dick, go fetch out your Yaqtii." CHAPTER ranch. CHAPTER VII. 6 Sage, Continued. A grent fenced field of velvety green alfnlfa furnished a rich background for the drove of ahout twenty white I: unco Ln'ublo was the only horses. one In the field that was not free to roam and graze where he listed. A stake and a hnlter held htm to one corner, where lie was severely let alone by the other horses. He did not like this Isolation. Blanco Diablo was not happy unless he was running, or fighting a rival. Of the two he would rather fight. If anything white could resemble a devil, this horse Rurely did. He had nothing beautiful about him, yet he drew the gaze and held It. The look of him suggested discontent, anger, revolt, vlclousness. When he was not grazing or prancing, he held his long, lean head level, pointing his nose end showing his teeth. Beldlng's favorite was almost nil the world to him, and he swore Diablo could stand morn, heat and thirst and cactus than any other horse he owned, and could run down nud kill any horse In the Southwest. The cowboys admitted some of Belding's claims for Diablo, hut they gave loyal and unshakable allegiance to Blanco Sol. As for Dick, he had to fight himself to kect out of arguments, for he sometimes Imagined he was unreasonable about the horse. Though he could not understand himself, he knew he loved Sol as a man loved a friend, a brother Free of heny saddle and the clumsy leg shields. Blanco Sol was somehow to the eyes of the rangers. The dazzling whiteness of the desert sun shone from his oiat : be had the fire and spirit of the desert in his noble head. Its strength and power in his gigantic frame. "Belding swears Sol never beat Diablo." Dick was saying. "lie believes It." replied Nell, "Pad Is queer about thai horse." "I've often wondered how fielding ever came to give Blanco Sol to me," said Pick. "I think he wanted to get rid of Sol." "Maybe. Tie surely has strange passion for horses. I think I understand bettor than I used to. I owned a couple of racers once. They were Just animals to me, I guess. But Blanco Sol !" "Do you love him?" asked Nell; and now a vcTirni, blue flash of eyes swept his facer "Do I? Well, rather." Sol has been finer, a "I'm glad. better horse since you owned him. He loves you, Dick. Sol always hntetl Diablo, nnd never had much use for Dad." Dick looked up at her. "It'll be be pretty hard to leave Sol when I go away." Nell sat perfectly still. "fio away?" she asked, presently, with Just the faintest tremor In her voice. "Yes. Sometimes when I get blue ns I am today I think I'll go. But, In sober truth, Nell, It's not likely that I'll spend all my life here." There wns no answer to this. Dick put his hand softly over hers ; and, despite her struggle to free It, he held on. "Nell !" Her color fled. He saw her lips part. Then a heavy step on the gravel, a cheerful, complaining voice Interrupted him, and made him release Nell and draw back. Rpldlng strode Into view round the ndobe shed. "Hey, Dick, that darned Taqul can't b driven or hired or coaxed I n Her Color Fled. He Saw Her Lips Part. way his you." "You've Belding. friend on great gloomy eyes follow made a friend," continued Yaqul could be a real this desert. If he gets his strength back he'll be of service to you, don't mistake me. He's welcome here. But you're responsible for him, and you'll have trouble keeping him from massacring all the Greasers In Forlorn Klver." "A The probability of a visit from the raiders, and a dash bolder than usual on the outskirts of a ranch, led Belding to build a new corral.. It was not sightly to the eye. but It was high and exceedingly strong. The gate was a massive affair, sw inging y on huge hinges and fastening with heavy chains and padlocks. At night Belding locked his white horses In this corral. The Papago herdsmen slept In the adobe shed ad joining. Belding did not Imagine that any wooden fence, however substan tially built, could keep determined raiders from breaking It down. They would nave to take time, however, ami make considerable noise; and Belding relied on these facts. Belding did not belioe a band of night raiders would hold out against n hot rifle fire. Ladd did not share Belding's sanguine hopes. One January morning Dick dale was awakened by a shrill, menacing cry. He leaped tip bewildered ami He heard Belding's boomfrightened. ing voice answering shouts, and rapid steps on flagstones. But these had not awnkened him. Heavy breaths, almost In sobs, seemed at his very door. the cold and gray dawn Dick saw something white. (Jun In hand. across the room. Just outside his door stood Blanco Sol. It was not unusual for Sol to come poking his head In at Dick's door durBut now in the early ing daylight. dawn, when he had leen .JoekeiLin niet'orrTiirit meant raiders no less. Dick called softly to the snorting horse; nnd. hurriedly getting Into clothes and boots, he went out with a gun In each hand. Sol was quivering In every muscle. Like a dog he followed Dick around the house. Hearing shouts in the direction of the corrals, dale bent swift steps that way. He caught up with Jim Lash, who was also leading a white horse. They reached the corral to find . Holding shaking, roaring like a The gate was open, the corral was empty. "Tom, where's the Papa-go?said I.add. "He's gone, Laddy gone!" l us, eh? I see here's a crowbar lyln' by the gatepost. That Indian fetched It from Jhe forge. It was used to pry out the bolts an' steeples. Tom. I reckon there wasn't much time lost forcln' that gate." Daylight made clear some details of the raid. The cowboys found tracks of eight raiders coming up from the river bed where their horses had been left. Evidently the Papago had been false to his trust. His few personal belongings were gone. Wow horses were found loose In the flelda. mad-ninn- " "Double-crosstM- VIII The Running of Blanco Sol. The Yaqul's strange glance roved over the corral, the swinging gate with Its broken fastenings, the tracks In the road, and then rested upon Belding. "Malo." he said, and his Spanish was clear. "Shore, Yaqul, about eight bad men, an' a traitor Indian," said Ladd. "I think he means my herder," added Belding. "if he does, that settles" any doubt It might be decent to ha(ve Yaqul malo Papago SI?" The Yaqul spread wide his hands. Then he bent over the tracks In the road. They led everywhither, but gradually he worked out of the thick net to take the trail that the cowboys had followed down to the river. Belding nnd the rangers kept close at his heels. He found a trampled spot where the raiders had left their horses. From this point a deeply defined narrow trail led across the dry river bed. me trail of the raiders took southeasterly course over untrodden desert. The Yaqul spoke In his own tongue, then In Spanish. mink he means slow march," said Belding. "Laddy, from the looks of that, trail the Greasers are having trouble with the horses." ioin, shore a boy could see that," replied Laddy. "Ask Yaqul to tell us wnere the raiders are headiu', an' If there's water." It was wonderful to see the Yaqul point. With a stick he traced a line in the sand, and then at the end of that another line at right angles. He made crosses and marks and holes, and as he drew the rude map he talked in laqui, in bpanlsh ; w ith a word here and there In English. Belding trans lated as best he could. The raiders were heading southeast toward the railroad that ran from Nogales down into Sonorn. It was four days' travel imu iran, goou sure waternoie one day out; then water not sure for two days. Haiders, not looking for pursuit, could be headed and ambushed that night at the first waternoie, a natural trap In a valley. The men returned to the ranch. The rangers ate and drank while mak ing hurried preparations for travel. Blanco Sol and the cowboys' horses were fed, watered, ami saddled. Ladd refused to ride one of Beldlng's whites. lie was quick and cold. 'Get me a rifle an' lots of shells. Bustle, now," he said. "I want a gun that'll out shoot the dinky little carbines an' muskets used by the rebels. Trot one out an' be quick." e got a a long barreled neavy rine tnat n snoot a mile. I use It for mountain But Laddy, sheep. it'll break that bronch's hack." 'His back won't break so easy. . . . Mick. i.tKe plenty or shells lor your Iti ti.lngton. An' don't forget vour field glass." In less than an hour after the time of the raid the three rangers, heavily armed and superbly mounted on fresh horses, rode out .on ,thenilLAa.Galc turned to look back from the fur bank of Forlorn river, he saw Nell waving a white scarf. He stood high In his stirrups and waved his sombrero. Then the mesqulte hid the girl's slight figure, nnd Gale wheeled to follow t lie rangers. They rode In single file with Ladd e in the lead. He took a course for the white escarpment pointed out by the Yaqul; and nothing save deep washes and Impassable patches of cactus or rocks made him swerve from It. At noon the rangers got out of the thick cactus. The desert floor inclined When Gale got perceptibly upward. an unobstructed view of the slope of the escarpment he located the raiders and horses. In another hour's travel the rangers could see with naked eyes a long, fnlnt moving streak of dots. "They're heading for that yellow pass," said Ladd, pointing to a break In the eastern end of the escarpment. "When they get out of sight we'll I'm thinkln' that waternoie rustle. the Yaqul spoke of lays in the priss." The rangers traveled swiftly over the remaining miles of level desert lonjj-rung- e M level It was th 'mat? place a man or fcora could teav the YaUey tot -the pass. f Diet, here's yvor stand. U any raider rides in range take a crack at him. . . , Xtow I want the lead of your boss." ' ., FOR "ACCIDENTS W V: V:. BlancoSbir exclaimed Gale, "mora In amase that Ladd should ask for tbs leading to the ascent of the escarp- horse than la reluctance to lend him. ment. When they achieved the gate "Will you let me have him?" Ladd way of the pass the site was low In repeated, almost curtly. -the west. Ladd gave the word to Certainly; Laddy." tie up horses and go forward on foot. A smile - momentarily chased the) The narrow neck of the pass opened dark, cold gloom that had set upos and descended Into a valley half a mile the ranger's lean face. wide, perhaps twice that In lengths "Shore I appreciate tt, Dick, I It bad apparently unscalable slopes of know bow you care for that boss, I weathered rock leading up-t-o beetling guess mebbe Charley Ladd has loved walls. a hoss! An' one not so good as 8oC "Keep down, boys," said Ladd, I was nly tryln' your nerve, Dick, "There's the waterhole, an' hosses askln' yon without teUIn' my plan have "sharp eyes. Shore the Taqul Sol won't get a scratch, yon can figgered this place. I never seen its gamble oo that! ride him down like for a trap." into the valley an' pull the Greasers Bqttfwhite and black horses showed out into the open. They've got short' against the green, and a thin curling ranged carbines. They can't keep out column of blue smoke rose lazily from of range of the .405, an' I'll be takln' amid the mesquttes. the dust of their lead. They cant gain "I reckon we'd better wait till dark, on Sol, an' he'll run them down when or niebby daylight," said Jim Lash. I want. Can you beat It?" "Let me figger some. Dick, what "No. It's great! But supdo yon make of the outlet to this pose a raider comes out on Blanco hole? Looks rough to me." Diablo?" With his glass Gale studied the nar"I reckon that's the cne weak place row construction of walls and rough In my plnn. But If they do, well, Sol ened rising floor. can outrun Diablo. An I can always "Laddy, Its harder to get out at kill the white devil !" that end than here," he replied. Ladd's strange hate of the horse "Shore that's hard enough. Let me showed In the pcsslon of his last have a look. . . . Well, boys, it don't words, in his hardening Jaw and grim take no figgerlu' for this job. Jim, set lips. I'll want you at the other end blockin Gale's hand went swiftly to the the pass when we're ready to start." ranger's shoulder. "When 'II that be?" inquired Jim. Don't kill Diablo unless "Laddy. "Soon as It's light enough In the It's to save your life." mornln'. That Greaser outfit will hang "All right. But by G d, if I get till tomorrow. There's no sure water a chance I'll make Blanco Sol run him ahead for two days, you remember." ,. off his legs!" He spoke no more and set about The rangers stole back from the vantage point and returned to their changing, the length of SoJ's stirrups. horses, which they untied and left When he had them adjusted to suit, he farther round among broken sections mounted and rode down the trail and of cliff. For the horses It was a dry, out upon the level He rode leisurely hungry camp, but the rangers built a as if merely going to water his horse. fire and had their short though The long black rifle lying across his saddle, however, was ominous. strengthening meal. Gale securely tied the other horse , Jim Lash rolled In his saddle blanket, his feet near the fire, and to a mesqulte at hand, and took a went to sleep. Ladd told Gale to do position behind a low rock over which likewise while he kept the fire up and he could easily see and shoot when Ladd rode a quarter of a waited until It was late enough for necessary. Jim to undertake circling round the mile out upon the flat before anything raiders. When Gale awakened, Jim happened. Then a whistle rent the was up saddling his horse, and Ladd still, cold air. A horse had seen or scented Blanco Sol. The whistle was was talking low. With Ladd leading, they moved prolonged, faint, but clear. It made away into the gloom. Advance was the blood thrum in Gale's ears. Sol His head shot up with the exceedingly slow, careful, silent. Final-- , halted. ly the trail showed pale in the gloom, old, wild, spirited sweep. Gale leveled and. eastern stars twinkled between his glass at the patch of mesqultes. He saw the raiders running to an open the lofty ramparts of the pass. Ladd halted and stood silent a mo- place, pointing, gesticulating. Then ment. "Luck again !" ' he whispered. he got only white and dark gleams of "The wind's in your face, Jim. The moving bodies. Evidently that moment horses won't scent you. Try to get up was one of boots, guns and saddles as high as this at the other end. Wait for the raiders. Then Gale saw a rider gallop till daylight before rlskln' a loose from the group toward the farswiftly I'll be rldln' Job the slope. early. ther outlet of the valley. This might That's all." Ladd's cool, easy speech was scarce- have been owing to characteristic cowardice; but it was more likely a ly significant of the perilous undermove of the raiders to make sure of taking. Lash moved very slowly retreat. Undoubtedly Ladd saw this away, leading his horse. Then Ladd A few waiting touched Dick's arm, and turned back galloping horseman. moments ensued. horseThe galloping up the trail. man reached the slope, began. to climb. Together they picked a way back With naked eyes Gale saw a puff of through the winding recesses of cliff. white smoke spring out of the rocks. The campflre was smoldering. Ladd Then the raider wheeled his plunging replenished It and lay down to get a horse back to the level, and went racfew hours' sleep, while Gale kept down the valley. wildly ing watch. The after part of the night The compact bunch of bays and wore on till the paling of stars, the blacks seemed to break apart and of Indicated the thickening gloom from the edge of the dark hour before dawn. Ladd' awoke spread rapidly Puffs of white smoke inmesqultes. before the faintest gray appeared. dicated firing, and showed the nature The rangers ate and drank. When the of the raiders' excitement They were did black lighten to gray they sad- far out of ordinary range; but they dled the horses and led them out to toward Ladd, shooting as they the pass and down to the point where spurred The rode. raiders' bullets, striking they had parted with Lash. Here low, were skipping along the hard, they awaited daylight. bare floor of the valley. Then Ladd or ine vauey grew clear gray raised the long rifle. There was no sbatlow except under leaning walls on smoke, but three high, spangrng rethe eastern side. Then a straight col out. A gap opened In the umn of smoRe rose from among the ports rang dark line of advancing horsemen; then a riderless steed sheered off to the right. Blanco Sol seemed to turn as on a pivot and charged back toward the lower end of the valley. He circled over to Gale's right and stretched out Into his mn. There were now live raiders In pursuit, and they came sweeping down, yelling and sure of their shooting, evidently quarry. Ladd reserved his fire. He kept turning from back to front In his saddle. Manifestly he Intended to try to lead the raiders round !n front of Gale's position, and, presently, Gale saw he was going to succeed. The raiders, riding like vaqueros. swept - FOUR BIG ; REASONS is 'tLtLU i?'ees.peje 'fiVlfb CIA- - T I' I m . KCm S3. ... Hundreds of kids are killed doing this each year. The Safety Instituted or America says : "Hitching on automobiles, wagons snd street cars Is one of the four principal causes of fatal accidents to children." playing In heavy traffic streets, and running into "the street suddenly are the other three. g, Modem Motor Mottoes Still motors run sweet Home Is where the car is. A soft tire turneth away cash. While there's gas there's hope. Fools pass on hills and curves. A wise driver maketh a glad auto, It is better to be slow than sorry. Declines make the wheels go faster. Dry springs squeak louder than "birds." To speed Is human; to get caught a fine. As the wheel Is bent so the cor will go. Where there's a nail there's a puncture. A body's as old as Its paint; a motor's as old as it pulls. . onHn scurve tance they could. futHng-"offwhat"d- jrlni-face- bee-lin- D!ck, Here's Your Stsnd. If Any Raider Rides in Range Take a Crack at Him." mesqultes. Ladd had long Manifestly this was what been awaiting. He took the .405 from Its sheath and tried the lever. Then he lifted belt from the pommel of Every ring held a shell shells were four Inches a cartridge his saddle. and these lone H buckled the belt round him. "Come on, Dick." Ladd led the way down the slope until he reached a position that com manded the rising of the trail from Blanco Sol pound- ed by, his rapid, rhythmic hoofbeats plainly to be heard. He was running easily. Gale tried to still the Jump of heart and pulse, and turned his eye again on the nearest pursuer. This raider was crossing in. his carbine held muzzle up In his right hand, and he was coming swiftly. It was a long shot, upward of Ave hundred yards. Gale bad not time to adjust the sights of the Remington, but he knew the gun and, holding coarsely upon the swiftly moving blot, he began to shoot The rifle was automatic; Gale needed only to pull the trigger. Swiftly he worked It. the leading Suddenly horse leaped convulsively, not up nor aside, but straight ahead, and then he crashed to the ground, throwing his rider like a catapult, and then slid and rolled. He half got op, fell back, and kicked ; but his rider never moved. " l love Nell went on feick, simply, 'and I want you to let me ask her to be my wife.'" (TO CONTUeUBD.) (Continued In Sunday's Herald) ABSORBER FOR AUTO MADE FROM OLD TUBE Wilt Improve Riding Qualities a Light Car. of . CLEAN AIR ADDS TO MOTOR'S LIFE Rubber Is Cut Into Two Long Ribbons and Wound Around Each End of Rear Axle Mount While Machine la Loaded. An effective shock absorber for a light automobile was made from an old inner tube. The tube was first straightened out, cut through, and split twice lengthwise, thus forming It Into two long ribbons of rubber, one for each end of the rear axle. These were wound around the axle, and around a hanger, which, was made from some scraps of metal and bolts, as illustrated. The two ends of each ribbon were clamped by the use of simple metal clips, to keep them from slipping around. For the best effect, such a shock absorber should be" mounted while the car is loaded with a normal weight of passengers, or an equivalent weight This is In order that in operation the rubber will be-- Device Has Been Invented Which Keeps Dust and Other Matter From Carburetor. PARTICLES ARE THROWN OUT Bound to Be of Great Benefit to Mo torist in Operation of Engine Wear Will and Reducing Throw Out Grasshoppers. Automobile have .long engineers sought a means of taking air into the carburetor of a gas engine without allowing dust and other foreign ma terial to be drawn In at the same time. It has long been realized that dust drawn into an engine in this manner has a tendency to form an abrasive substance causing excessive wear on the mechanism when circulated with the iL A device, recently Invented, Is said to practically solve this problem. Known as Ah Cleaner. The new device, which is known as or dust separator, is the set close beside the carburetor on the pipe. It operates on the principle of centrifugal motion, much after the manner of a cream separator. When the engine is started the one rotating part of the "separator" sets up a whirling actios which separates ail dirt particles and other foreign material from the air which is drawn Into It These dirt particles are thrown out into a separate passage and. car- Inner Tube, Cut Into Two Stripe of Rubber, Forms a 8hock Absorber Which- - Will Better the Riding Qualities of a Light Car. An gin to stretch, just as soon as the frame begins Its travel above Its normal position. That Is, the rubber should exert no force while the springs are being depressed, or while they are returning to normal, but the action should begin Immediately when the car begins to be thrown upward by the rebound of the spring. Charles In Popular Mechanics Magazine, AVTOrtOIMLK air-inta- ried away. Bound to Aid Motorist. A mixture of shellac and graphite Is suggested as a medium for prevent- ing ' rusting wheels. of the rims and the A tire that "bellies out" just above the point where it touehed the ground should be Inflated Immediately until it Is well rounded. Keep the radiator clean. Flush the water circulating system to remove any Engineers are authority for the rust or sediment deposits, as these tend statement that under some conditions to heat the motor. of running, as much as a teaspoonful of grir enters Ihe average engine through Proper. Inflation Is as important as the carburetor. It will be realized, proper loads. Underlnflatlon results therefore, that a device which runs In flexing of the layers of fabric, with almost 100 per cent thoroughness which cause early deterioration of the in the cleansing of air la bound to be tire. of great benefit to the motorist both la the operation of his motor and In reIf your car Is not equipped with sn ducing the wear which eventually re- extension trouble lamp It la well to For sults In a repair blH. provide a pocket flash lamp. device Is automatic making repairs at night such an accesThis 'n action, and requires sory is almost Indispensable. absolutely no attention. It operates so efficiently that it will throw out dirt, The operator of a motor vehicle or ttone, gravel and even grasshoppers motorcycle should not drive within when they are fed Into it ten feet of the running board of a street car which has been stopped to BEST EFFICIENCY OF ENGINE load or unload passengers except by signal from an officer. V Greatest Amount of Energy Is Sscured While Cooling Water Has Tern, Sediment In time will collect in the bowl of the carburetor and from ptrature of 170. time to time the drain cock In the The greatest amount, of efficiency bottom should be opened to rid the Yom an engine while in operation la Instrument of any foreign particles obtained when the cooling water has which may have accumulated. i temperature of from 170 to 180 decrees. If a lower temperature the gas- ' When buying carpet for a stairway oline vapor has a tendency to conused great deal, buy one yard mora dense and causes poor engine oper- than Is needed. Then, when the worn ation and carbon deposit If of a places begin to appear en the top of higher temperature the water will the step yon can shift them te vertical raporate Quickly and boll. position by using tout extra carpet self-cleani- |