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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH distance a wooden tower showed s we drew nearet through the trees. other buildings appeared. arranged Ir Irregular fashion about a clearing One of pretentious size stood ty itselt Inside the palisade. Cithuuugiis, including women and children, swarmed along tlie trail with man guttural cries. A idg, stepped from a building which wa! Twits Boiling, evidently a storehouse. and with a yell of delight. lie snatched a block of wood from tlie ground ami buried it at tny head. Curse me, tis tlie renegade nnd We ills red shadow!" he shouted. are In great luck! Do but wait tint t Tom knows you are here, my friend The stuke awaits you I He walked beside us, rubbing his hands together in high glee, and discoursing with seemingly expert knowledge on tlie precise character of the various kinds of torment we should undergo. Ills attentions drew a considerable crowd; nnd so when we entered the single rude street of the settlement twas to find the whole population awaiting us. The" gnte in the stockade around the big house was open, and with a thrill I realized that a swirl of color there meant Marjory. Murrays stately figure I Identified at a distance. 1 Udnk she did not know me at first. There was no reason why she should. M.v leather garments were rent and torn, my hair was tangled nnd matted with briers and thorns from the underbrush. my face was scratched and bleeding. I was thin and gaunt, nnd I might not walk upright, although I tried, for the rawhide thongs bowed by shoulders. But Murray knew m instantly, and a flare of exultntion lighted his face. De Veuile halted us directly Id front of the gate. An old acquaintance has consented to visit us," lie said. And with a shock of grief I saw comprehension dawn in Marjory's face. But she did not flush crimson as De She blenched Veuile had prophesied. white. I knew by that she had been long enough at La Vierge du Bois to appreciate the temper of Its inhabi- Old Egyptians Foand ' Enjoyment in Puzzles Puzzles, of which the human race seems never to tire, were popular forms of amusement hundreds of years before Christ, says Sutn Loyd, the puzzle expert, In an article In Liberty. Our knowledge of early puzzles Is based mostly on traditions nnd early writings,' lie points ont. "Tlie most ancient puzzles of which we ac(Copy (or This Department Supplied by tbe American Legion News Service.) tually know the author's name date buck to 1500 B. C. These nre contained In nn Egyptian papyrus reposMANY INVITATIONS ing In the British museum. Tlie title TO LEGIONNAIRES of fills prized relic Is Directions for Knowing All Dark Things. The auCountries of Europe are looking thor was a priest nalned Ahmes. His forward eagerly to tlie visits of Ameri- puzzles were not difficult, since they can Legionnaires who tour the con- dealt mainly with simple arithmetic. tinent either before or after the conFrequently I am asked to name the vention in Iaris next September, ac- world's first puzzle crank, Loyd concording to advices received by Bow- tinues. But to Identify the playful man Eider, of Indianapolis, national fellow who first took It upon himself chairman of the France convention to He mental knots for his friends committee. Governments, organiza- would be about as hopeless ns trying tions of veterans of the World war, to put my finger on the first teller of and Individuals are in funny stories, or to Isolate that inproviding the best for the veterans trepid character who downed the first who take advantage of tlie ofllciul Le- oyster. gion trip abroad. An invitation to visit the British Where Girls Are Scarce Isles has been presented at national There are two large American comheadquarters of the Legion In Indi- panies doing business on the Island anapolis by H. II. Brownlee, com- of Spanish Honduras and the Amermander of London, England. Host No. 1 ican is about G00 or 700 strong, of the Legion. The British envoy pre- but colony are nearly nil men. The prothey, sented an Invitation from the On to of women Is about one to Britain" organization for the SO.tYH) portion fifteen ami this is n very favorable Americans who will attend the Paris one to the unmarried girl. Women convention to cross the channel vhi!e who may be almost devoid of any abroad. A cablegram received Inline- physical or other charms are enabled dlately after the visit of Brownlee an- to pose ns minor belles In that place. nounced that all British railroads have The native girls give a certain amount made a reduction of 23 per cent In rates of attention to the American gentlefor the convenience of the Legion- men hy adopting the ways and naires. Ireland sent an Invitation for wiles nnd, of the American flapper, they the legionnaires to visit the Emerald are said to fill the bill. Many of the Isle before or after the convention. American men marry the native girls. Offers of the British war veterans for entertainment of the visiting Americans nre similar to those made Bell-An- s Really Sure Relief by other countries of Europe. Italy, Belgium and France have granted Thousands of Testimonials From Doctors, Nurses and Dentists Say So. AMERICAN d urn! a, D. HOWDEN SMITH 6y ARTHUR AUTHOR, of PORTO BELLO GOLD ETC WNU SERVICE COPYRIGHT Continued CHAPTER VIII 17 SY BRENT ANOS brother, that De Veuile is faking us to La Merge du Bois." It matters little where lie takes us," 1 returned Our end is Here," he said, you may find my warrant from the king himself to ex- like to he tiie same in any case. ercise what powers 1 deem necessary me .all I sought to know of told along the frontier. Only the governor-genera- l Jagara but lie told it to a dead man. may overrule me." Not yet dead, brother, Joneaire studied the paper. corrected me gently. "We have That is so, he admitted. 'Tilt I still a long way to go and we have a Jon-cair- tell you this. De Veuile, you have bad record on the frontier for a trouble-makeBut for you I should have had the Senecas and Onoiidagas in our interest before this. I write to Quebec by the first post, demanding a heck upon your activities. We have too mud) at stake to permit you to Jeopardize It. "At it is known that and his brother Ornterod Journeyed to Jagara, interposed the Seneca in his own language. Does joncaii think the Senecas will be quiet when ne qf their chiefs is given up to the Keepers of the Doom Trail for torment? 'The Senecas will be told that you never readied Jagara," replied Ie Veuile before Joneaire could speak. Joncaire turned to me. -Well, my Jean," lie said soberly, whatever your name may be, you have gotten yourself into a nasty mess. You will he lucky if you die quickly. My advice to you Is to pick the first chance to die, no matter how It may he. Those Keepers peste! They are a had lot. They are artists in torment. Tis part of their religion, which I will say they still practice, even though Pere Ilyacinthe were to excommunicate me. As he was about to climb the stairs De Eery had ascended, De Veuile called him back. "One moment ! Spenkirig officially, Monsieur de Joneaire, I desire you to scad out belts to all friendly tribes, summoning them to a council-fir- e which will be held here by tbe kings command In August. : Joneaire bowed. It shall be done, he sa'd. Now then De Veuile addressed me we will consider your case. Are the bands sufficiently tight? I had been bound witty., strips of rawhide which cut Into every muscle. Tlie question was superfluous. "Pick them up, he said to the We will get back to the canoes." Despite the tightness of my bonds and the numbness they induced. I fell asleep rocked by the easy motion of the canoe as it. was driven along by the powerful arms of the Cahnuagas. r. e our search. Which is like to lead us into the hands of I said rudely. But De Veuile and three strange Frenchmen walked tip at that moment, and was spared the necessity of an answer. Tis well," De Veuile was saying. We will rest tlie night, then. Ill lodge my prisoners In tlie stockade." And there Is naught else?" asked one of tlie others. CTlie letter to Pere Ilyacinthe dont forget that." Whereat., they all laughed with a kind of sinister mystery apd., cast glances of amusement at us. The Cahnuagas 'drove us from tlie bank with kicks and blows of their paddle-bladeand tlie white men followed leisurely, laughing now and then as we dodged some particularly vicious attack upon our heads and faces. As it was, when we were flnug into a bare room within the palisade we were covered with bruises. Twaa the real beginning of our torment. In the morning our arms were untied and we were given a mess of d Indian meal. Then tlie rawhides were rebound, and we set log-wall- half-eooke- . Cah-nuaga- s. . CHAPTER IX La Vierge du Bois A dash of water awakened me. One forth upon a trail that led from the 'of the Cahnuagas was leaning down, river southeastward Into the forest. his lddeons face close to mine, his A Cahnuaga walked behind each of with knots in the the fingers wrestling us. tomahawk in hand. De Veuile rawhide bonds. himself brought up the rear, his musYou cannot lie Idle, my distinket always ready. If we hesitated in guished guest, called De Veuile from our or puce staggered, the savage ills place at the stern., You must nearest to us used, the flat of his tomns dry." keep ahawk or Lis musket-but- t. As the rawhide strips were unwound On the third day, shortly after noon, I was able to sit up and look over the 1 was astonished to hear faintly, but frail hark side. We were out of sight n bell ringing in the of land, nnd a moderate breeze was very distinctly, forest. rtiHng a slight swell, the crest of "La Vierge du Bois welcomes you," which occasionally broke over our bow. helled De Veuile from behind us. al-- , Tit tlie other canoe The bell rings you ffi. All. there will ready was at work with a hark scoop. be bright eyes and Mushed cheeks at All of that day we were Isolated on of you !" sight surface of the huge inland He laughed in a pleasant, melodious sea. Just before dusk of tlie second way. day we sighted a rocky const, and White cheeks to flush for you. sheered away from it. On the sixth and red cheeks to grow duskier day we passed out of the lake Into for our friend the chief here! What the narrow channel of the. great river, a fluttering of hearts there will be !" and landed In tlie evening at a paliCould I have wrenched my hands saded post on the southern hank. would have snatched a tomafree So far I had been treated fairly well. hawk from rice Cahnuaga before me. My captors had shared with me their But I did wliat did meager fare of parched corn and held head straight and. walked as my 1 Jerked meat; and If had been com- If I had not heard. Something told pelled to Vile out the canoe Incessant- me the Seneca suffered as much as I. ly. It ws equally true that they had We did not hear the bell again; hut labored at the puddles night and day. tlie forest ended upon But now everything was changed. My in a little river, and in the banks the of leg were left unbound, but with uncanny skill the savages lashed back every bit of my arms until well-nigcirculation was stopped In them and each movement 1 was forced to make became an act of torture. The one recompense for my sufferings was that Absentmlndcjness, that classic affor the first time since our capture I of college professors, is an Imfliction had the company of which does not restrict ailment partial I and was able fo profit by bis stoical to of Individuals, ns class Itself any demeanor In resisting tbe impulse to was proven at a recent meeting held In vent my anger against De Veuile. one of the citys betels. "Say nothing, brother," he counseled A young lady, arriving shortly after me when I panted my hate, for every the meeting was called to order, beword you say will afford him satisfacembarrassed fit her tardiness came tion." and, when culled upon for her ticket I wish I had staved In the canoe of admission at tbe door, handed the In the middle of tlie lake," 1 exclaimed 13 required pasteboard to. the ticket-take- r this Where place? bitterly., What and hurried to her seat. are we?" Shortly afterward the chairman of looked around the the meeting called for order and exlandscape, rapidly dimming In the twithat lie had a short announceplained light. If Miss Smith will make. to ment does This place not Yet It is on tlie call at the door, on her way out." said tnmv," he replied. river St. Lawrence, for there Is no the chairman, we will lie glad to rejtber stream of this size. I think. turn her automobile license la ex. s 1 n tants. "I seem to recollect the tall Indian beside bur friend, likewise," observed Murray. 'Tis Ids companion of the Interview at Cawstons In New York," reWhat, Mistress joined De Veulie. Marjory, you have not forgotten the rash youth who was always threatening or badgering us?" Her lips moved mechanically, but 'twas a minute before she could force her voice to obey. I remember, site said. Murray took snuff precisely and addressed himself to me. You are a dangerous youth. Master Ormerod. You had opportunity to win free of your past misdemeanors, you will allow, yet you would hear none of niy advice. No, you must mix In affairs which did not concern you. And as I warned you. it hath been to your " sore prejudice. Much as I " Marjory flung out her arms in a gesture of appeal. Why do you talk so much, sir? What have you In mind? she cried: This man is an Englishman! Is he to be given up to tlie savages? Murray surveyed her gravely. Tut, tut, my dear ! Is this tlie way to conduct In public? Given up to tlie savages, forsooth! The young man Is a traitor, a renegade and a sorry fflol Into the bargain. He hath meddled in matters beyond his comprehension or ability. We must reckon up tlie harm he hath done, and assess his punishment in proportion." "Just what do you mean by that, sir? she demanded coldly. Frankly, my dear lass, I cannot tell you as yet." I think you mock me, she asserted. And I may tell you, sir, 1 will be party to no such crime to humanity. You talk of trailors. I am wondering If there Is more than one meaning to the word. She turned with a flutter of garments and sped Into the house. Do Veulie eyed Murray rather quizzically, but tlie gave no evidence of uneasiness. You shall tell me about It," he said, Mean as if nothing hud happened. time I suppose they may be lodged with tlie Keepers." "Yes, agreed De Veuile; but I desire to give some particular instruc- lions for their entertainment." "Do so; do so, by all moans, an Murray equably. "But wait; here conies' Here Ilyacinthe. Tlie Indians surrounding us huddled cringing against the stockade, their eyes glued upon a tall, thin figure in a threadbare black cassock of the Jesuit order. He walked with a peculiar. .halting gaJL His face was enm riated, the skin stretched taut over prominent bones. Ills eyes blazed out of twin caverns. (TO BE CONTINUED.) h Humorous Episode the Result of Tardiness . change for hen ticket of admission.' Philadelphia Inquirer. Pianists Hand-Strelch- ts The difficulty of some of Liszt's com. positions for the .piano is perhaps explained In part by Hie fact that his h own wa unusually big He could easily stretch an octave with his hunib and first finger., Rubinstein also had a pheiioimnal reach. On tlie oilier hand, ityere are pianists today whose natural stretch between thumb and little finger is t int am barely un octave; yet by careful practice, and by a wise iliolce of music for performances, limy have established theniseivei (n tbe estimation of audiences, who are rural! aware of t lie har.dlcaa. hand-stretc- well-know- ri For correcting quickly relieving over-acldtt- and T belching, gas, When You Tint Use Real Dyes! When tinting dainty underwear, silk stockings, or any fine fabrics two true dyes. Thats the only way you can get the same beautiful, soft shades materials have when new. Tint some pieces fcnlght, with real Diamond dye youll see the difference! No one will Cream they were tinted at home. And you can do real dyeing with Just as perfect results. If you will Just use the true Diamond dyes. FREE i why not ask your druggist for the very useful Diamond Dye Cyclopedia? Valuable suggestions, easy directions, and piece-good- s sample colors. Or wrile for free copy of Color Craft, a big Illustrated book sent postpaid address DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N13, Burlington, Vermont. AfeJts H NZWfor IS cttl SEfTHK MORE BUSINESS HUHlm-& letters, also hlnta In WUnn Matihews book. Particular frea. M. CRlEd. Red Bank. N. J. TA1T.OKS I1- e Collt-rtli- .i;ijii horse. No blister; no pain; bo hair gone. At druggists, or $2.50 postpaid. Describe your case for special instructions. Valuable horse book S free. 8-- A Mtfafled uacr tays:CoItsknM8wol lea four to fivo timet normal iiise. Broka 4hd ram fur two week. Now sirowt watt. A boor blue it Bun great heartburn, nausea, biliousness and other digestive disorders, BELL-ANhas been proved of great value for tbe past thirty years. Not a laxative but a tested Sure Relief for Alphonse and Gaston Indigestions Perfectly harmless and the most astounding motor Easily pleasunt to take. Send for free samples event of 11)20 occurred In one of tlie to : Bell & Co., Inc., Orangeburg, N. Y. years traffic Jams, says Motor MagaAdv. S zine. Two cars collided with damaging Death Faster Than Airplane effect on both, but the drivers were h unhurt One man Jumped to the street By airplane nnd train Donald made the three weeks' Journey and declared that lie was entirely to from Teheran, Persia, to Staines, Eng- Illume for the accident, and apologized land, In nine days, only to find that profusely. But the second driver prodeath had won the race tjo his moth- tested vigorously. ers bedside. Saltmarch was traveling This one Is on me, was the retort for a London firm, who Intercepted Whereupon history was made. the wireless regarding his mothers H. H. Brownlee. condition, and rallied hlni. He flew Always Ahead! considerable reduction in rnilrond fare. over the mountains near the Caspian Balt Lake City, Utah "I have had Men who fought in tlie World war sea to Baku, and from there took a considerable now living In the provincial towns of train to Moscow. After experience with some being delayed of Dr. Pierces remedies and I alEurope are organizings to und humiliated by Russians he ranched ways received satand guide service to tne Le- Boland and arrived home hy way of isfactory results who tour the continent gionnaires from them. Germany. Philadelphia Inquirer, The It Is estimated by John J. Wicker, Pleasant Pellets as a laxative, the Jr, national travel director, that at Artichoke Sugar Golden Medical least $5,000,000 will be saved the war as a Levulose, called the finest of nil veterans of the United States In travel Discovery, general tonic, and and living costs while away from sugars, Is prophesied from artichokes the Favorite Prehome. One of the most attractive sav- at 2 ceDts n pound within five years, for womscription ns the result of further experiments ings is that In eliminating passport en, are the ones I and visa, charges In all countries of by the United States bureau of have used and I standards. Crystallization of tlie levu-loswould not be afraid LegionEurope excepting Russia. from n water solution marks tlie to wager anything that they cannot naires may obtain an Identification be beat for the ailment for which certificate with their passage costing turning point of the bureaus expert-nventMrs. An-ul- e hut $1 and this serves In lieu of the for In all previous work treat- they T.are recommended. 166 W. 4th Cunningham, passport and visa. The French gov- ment with alcohol was necessary. Tlie Bouth. All dealers. ernment charges $10 for a passport new development, says Popular Science Write Dr. Pierce, President Inand $10 for a visa and If the veteran Monthly, may place artichoke sugar valids Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y.,rior-fre- e visits France alone he will save $20 on tlie same footing with cane or beet medical advice. by this arrangement Other countries sugar as a commercial process. W. N, U., Salt Lake City, No. charge as high, as $40 for a visa and the arrangement made by the Legion His Version will save more than $1,000,000 on the Better Satisfaction Mrs. Stewer John, at times I feel total movement of 39,000 persons. The Deacon Now, now I Forgive that Is nothing more for me to there Steamship companies carrying the live for In life. the man. large peacetime army across tlie AtMrs. Casey I could forgive him Mr. Slower Yep, feel all talked out lantic have granted cuts In travel better I siijqiose. New --Bedford if I could Just swat him. nt times, costs. Tiie cheaper grade accommodaStnndurd. tions on the Legion steamers are from T oo Eloquent $143.80 to $230, averaging $170. Tiiey From the little planet Mercury, the Jean Isnt lie a marvelous debater? are better than ordinary "tourist cabin" accommodations for regular sun would apjiear more than four So forceful with his arguments. Alice Yes, Isnt he eloquent I tourists. The Legionnaire Is entitled times as large as It looks from the Which side is he on? to the freedom of the ship, which is earth. worth in ordinary travel $83. The dependent traveler must pay $182. Ineluding tax, to make the round trip tourist cabin and tlie $83 foe free-bac(0ni of tlie ship would bring tbe total cost of this trip to $203, if it were not for tbe travel arrangements of Lee Legion. Tlie customary landing cnarge of $5 will not be made of veterans landing at tbe southern France ports and tills will effect a saving on the movement of $150,000. Ninety per cent of tlie Legionnaires making reservation to date have chosen to take battlefield and cemetery tours while abroad. A great nntn her have also signified their intention of making extensive lours In Europe uuder tlie advantageous travel rates either prior to or after tlie convention. SAY To take care of those wishing to travel abroad the France convention committee of the Legion has arrunged for adProved safe by millions and prescribed by vanced steamship sailings for the Lephysicians for from each state for and gionnaires Colds Headache Neuritis delayed return sailings. The railroads Lumbago In the United States will accept the Pain Toothache Neuralgia Rheumatism rate from .lie Legionnaires home town to the port of embarkation until December 1. r An attractive "On to j Baris stcauibbip folder giving the rates, travel plans, and ofiklal information may be obtained hy writing Accept only Bayer .' package to the Department France Convention which con tains proven-directionsOfficer of any state or to the Frants Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Convention Committee, National Head Also butt N s of 24 urd 100 Dru??ists. American the Lid! quarters, AJiufia U U Ua4o fctrlt or Bsycr Hawtf&etaro of Moncct:tjcaddur cf 8iUcjUcd4 auapolis, Ind. Salt-marc- . e s, 27, j i 1 j j j &nume avrfnWfFnNi BAYER ASPIRIN two-colo- and INSISTI DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART i- |