PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, June 21, 1929
ci Ayr v
-WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
Phillip Edison la host at a nlirhi-elub
f party to hla Just i-ecwntly-divorced wife
and- Oliver Sewell, sportsman and Djn
' Jtian. Edison presumes that Sewell an4
- ltb divorcee are to be married. WWn
' the party break up. Edison goes to
BeweU's home and, while he la wailing
w- Ma return, la informed Sewell haa been
fswnd dead. Inspector Marx begins a
police investigation. He questions Se
: weir Bussian valet. The elevator op-
- erator la also quest tone w. He did not
"'. s .Sewell return. A young medical
examiner, with a taste for detective
work, assists Marx. Their search of
the apartment reveals complete ward
robes for women In different colors.
; - n a safe-deposit box they find a scrap
of paper bearing the inscription, "Paid
In Full." The following day a Major
Preston, who haa been a sporting as
sociate of Sewell's, in interrogated.
Tben Pewell's widow visits the apart
- ttmt She intimates that Preston might
know something. As the investigators
are standing, after Mrs. Sewell's de
parture, looking at a mirror door, it
opens, and Mrs. Edison appears. She
relates a story which the police do not
tx'Heve. After she leaves, her lawyer
threatens Marx with political reprisals
It' the woman is molested. Then Edi
son visits the apartment. As he goes
out a shot is heard. Th Russian but
ler is found dead and Edison is ar
rested. Mary Fennel 1, whose clothes
are found in the apartment, is ques
, tioned. She identifies the "Paid In
Full" note as her uncle's, the Major's
hmidwrtrrng. A diary belonging to the
ckad butler is found.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORT
CHAPTFR .VI V
. She, who calls herself Nina Ka
rasova, was my fiance. Shi was
the youngest daughter of a
, wealthy Ukranian landlord, a
; neighbor of mine, and our mar
riage was to unite two substan
tial, if not noble families. I may
add here that I have little use for
the nobility, which, in Russia at
least, belied its name end was di
rectly responsible for the ata
atrophe that, ruined all of uj
.-Nina (the Countess, I may re
peat. Is assumed) had come to
l'etrograd with the outbreak of
the war. She said something of
going into nursln but her real
reason was her desire for that
gaiety which did not abate even
when the whole world was strick
en. I knew nothing of her then,
although we were engaged, for I
knew nothing of people, aut as
sumed them to be like myself
honest, well-meaning and pain
fully frank. If she said "white,"
how was I to know she meant
black" or "pale gray." But this
is the feminine mind. At least it
was Nina's mind. Perhaps I am
stupid, unlike other men. Perhaps
others would have understood
her.
This much I knew. J- wm in
love with her, for she was beau
tiful. She still is. And even iu the
general humiliation, in the defeat
that my Teturn to Petrograd sign
ified, I was happy that I would
se her again. And she, seemed
happy to see me.
It was from her I first learned
of Sewell. She babbled innocently
V enough about his gorgeou3 enter
tainments, his generosity. She
said he was a true friend of Rus
sia. I must smile when I write
this.
..Shortly after my arrival in Pet
rograd, the Red Terror began.
Everyone was under suspicion. I
had long since discarded my uni
form for a workman's blouse,
Kheepskn coat, baggy trousers and
eld boots, and I had taken a room
with a carpenter's ;amily In the
poorer quarters. Nina had been
living at the hotel.
I Insisted that she com-) and
atay in my apartment, for the
FLAT-FOOT MAY CAUSE
SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS
Victims of This Condition Frequently Suffer Pains
n. Associated with Rheumatism, Kidney or Spinal
V Trouble, Says Dr. Copeland.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of Health, Keu York City.
ANYTHING that interferes with the natural and free use of the
feet in walking Is bound to cause all manner of disagreeable
symptoms. If your foot is thrown out of its natural position,
train is bound to be the result. .
pain extending anywhere from the foot itself
through the leg and, into the back.
; Many a person has believed himself to be
Buffering frcm rheumatism, or even some sort
f kidney or spinal trouble, when these organs
nd parts are really perfectly normal. He is
teerely paying the penalty of walking on a foot
which has became too weakened in certain parts
pt its delicate structure to perform Its function
properly.
-V Flat-foot is the name given this trouble. It
b a displacement of the bones of the foot which
receive the weight of the body when standing
or walking. As a result the arch of the foot is
depressed or flattened.
There are many causes of this Condition.
Chief of these are improperly fitted shoes. They
may be shoes with excessively high heels, or
narrow or short shoes., or shoes which Ha not
give necessary support to highly arched insteps.
t Another cause ia the turning of the feet outward ia walking.
Weakened muscles and ligaments due to exhausting illness, poor
ing on nara noors. corns and oun-y.
Ions and specific diseasesall these
re factors in producing: flat-foot.
' The first measure to take In the
treatment of flat-foot Is to get prop
erly adjusted shoes. These should
have broad, low heels and ample
pace for the toes.
Everybody should cultivate correct
attitude In standing and walking.
The sufferer from flat-foot shouid
a row the weirht of the body fre
est ly upon the outer side of the
feet while standing. He should walk
with the feet held parallel and point
ad forward, with the weight on the
titer side.
j The third thing to do Is to prac
tice tip-toe exercises twice daily. The
vhuctct loom wiui m toea point i
wiY-T.?5 ..HTTvJ"" 22
s2X.X Jul.
rending with the weight on
Tiiifai ai4.fl.sv a . kaAls
, ww bmuv va Ufa U'CTiat - -
If these measures do not give re
lief It win be necessary to strap the
foot with adhesive plaster or to
place It for a time in a cast or to use
mechanical appliances. Tour doctor
the specialist wHI advise you re
garding such treatment.
Even after the condition has been
.corrected the person who has once
suffered from flat-foot must ate
close attention to the selection and
fit of hla shoes and to the cultiva
tion of a proper attitude In standing
and walklnc Ha must do this If It
is to avoid a return of th trouble.
Answer to Health Qnerieaf
.Henry H. i Q. Can aaythlask
4on to stop & from srowlagf
r SAMUEL
hotels were constantly being
searched. But she said that Sew
ell hd promised to protect her.
Sewell,- as an American, was safe,
and his safety would extend to
her. I did not know she was al
ready Sewell's mi Ureas. This
seemed vastly important and
heart-breaking at one time, but
now as I write it, it slsnlfiej noth
ing, t may have been in lore with
NinaJ at least a girl who looked
like Nina. But that love was kill
ed when I discovered her as she
is.
Perhaps this is not coherent,
but I must set down the events
as they happened, in sequence.
Being separated from N!uaf I
had to think up ingenious schemes
of seeing her. Dressed as a poor
workiagman I would go to the ho
tel and get past the guards by in
sisting I had been asignsd to
make certain repairs. I carried
the carpenter's tools as verifica
tion of this story. Thus I would
be enabled to get into the hotel,
and then I would run up to her
room and we would sit and talk.
Strangely enough, I never met
Sewell then. Perhaps Nina took
care I should never meet him. But
I digress again. On one occasion
when I made what I then deemed
one of my pilgrimmages to Nina,
I was attracted by the sudden
opening of a door. An aristocratic
woman of perhaps .fifty, terribly
distraught, beckoned to me; ! ap
proached her, and she hurriedly
dragged me in, and shut the door.
I was too amazed to talk.
"You are Igor Simonovich?"
she asked.
What prompted me to nod, I
do not know. Perhaps my natural
slowness and stolidity. Perhaps it
was lust curiosity. In any case,
she fumbled with htr gown and
then produced something wrap
ped in tissue paper.
"Here it is," phe breathed
heavily, and thrust the package in
my hand. "And for God'c sake
hurry, for they've gotten wind of
it, and they're coming here to
search, and if they find it, we'll
both be dead."
I stared at her.
"Hurry! Hurry!" she panted,
and as unceremoniously a3 she
had dragged me in, she pushed me
out again. I felt the package in
my pocket.
I paused In the corridor and
undid the package. Then I gapped.
You have heard ol thi Shah
diamond, the most famous dia
mond in the collection of he Ro
manoffs. I do not exaggerate
when I say it was as big as an
egg. Not a hen's egg. A duck egg.
And at one end of the didTond
the Shah, if history is to be trust
ed, had caused a cut to be made,
over which he fitted a string. The
string he tied to his throne, so
that ki his lighter moments he
coud play with the diamond.
But this may betHttle this most
magnificent of stones which at
that moment seemed to burn my
hands, like a live coal. It blinded
one with its myriads of light, Its
pure brilliance. It was so large
that it seemed incredible. And yet
you will find it coldly and accur
ately described in any work of
reference.
As I stood blinking at It, I
heard a commotion in the o'her
Such strain is capable 51 causing
tXL CBPBJND.
E. C Q. What do yoa advise for
pimples and blackheads?
A. Correct the diet, by cutting;
down on sugar, starches aad coffee.
Avoid constipation.
'lira. Q. 11. Q. What can be don
for neurasthenic patient would
constipation be a factor In any way?
A. This condition can be Improved
by correcting th constipation and by
Improving to health In general.
T. W. -Q. What is the cause of
ringing in the ears?
-rvi. i .a... i
i catarrh which has extended Into the
tonCT r- can be cured with
v..
viyca ucawncuw uvov tuiu uai vaa
spray Is beneficiaL
MISS L. P. a What should
ftirl wehrh who la II years old ana
4 ft. 11 Ins. tall?
X. now cam X ain weixht?
A. For her ag and height sh
should weigh about 10? pounds.
1. Proper distina la th secret.
Too should eat nourish ins; foods and
have plenty of sleep aad rest. Deep
breathing ia essential. ... -
Annabell. Q What cause twitch
ing below th jrettd?
AiThls may k Am to aervous-
rirat of an try to remova the
1 1
4 o
' v h
r i
it would b
end of the corridor. I slipped It
hastily Into my pocket and then
sped down to Nina's room. She
was expecting me, and she was
alone.
She could see that something
had happened, and she asked for I
me. But I brushed her questions I
aside, for I did not know mrself I
what happened. Later I deduced
that the aristocratic woman had
mistaken me for some messenger
she had expected. I say deduced
because she was executed later,
and I never learned the full story.
This much I do know. She -yas a
lady-in-waiting to the Csaiina,
and when the revolution had
burst in full force, site got hold of
the Shah diamond and was deter
mined to make her way out of
Russia with it. So she sect forth
a messenger to. take it front, her,
while the authorities came to
search presumably she received
a friendly warning and it her
desperation she had, taken me for
the appointed messenger. For
many months afterwards I was
puzzled by her complete madness
in this thrusting the stone at the
first comer, but life to her was
more precious than the stone, Lnd
she was anxious to be rid of it at
any cost.
I come -back now to my meet
ing with Nina, bailing to learn'
from me what, disturbed me, she
indicated a desire to have the vis
it cut aa short as possible. She
complained of a headache.' Per
haps I bored her. In any event, I
was about to go outf-lde vhen I
heard the tramping and voices of
soldiers. I listened intently.
They were searching every room
in the hotel!
I must explain here that the
ways of undisciplined soldiers,
such as the Reds were then, are
unfathomable to tte 'average
mind. Having . received Informa
tion that the lady-in-waiting; pos
sessed the stone, they did not at
POLLY AND HER PALS
SO VOJ WISH
TO REI4T My
ADIRONIT3ACK
CAMP EH.
MR- PERKlKlS?
TILLIE, THE TOILER
HS
mrr
MAC. AND MR. VMHlPfLt ARg
EACH LETTIMG Me
VUEEK GOT OF "THEIR VACATION
MR. SIMPKINS. SO I'M eOlMG. '
VACATIOM S.TAtSTlN
. i
A
TO
ink
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
. Is 6R1WW,
A M0U)6 LADY
ADMlCR.WrSUE
Has
AM0UW6LAOy I AH- BLTT WHAT- 600DAMO cJEALOOS. MA. HOWES I U IS, MISS ANttlE, f QlAD To J&lKllMQ UP WITH ) VV5 CAM BREAld
ADMICER. WrSWE WOlMl DAIS KiO DOUBT J fJOKA 6ET Acf ' V sV HERE'S rDUR. f MEET W, US, 6RJI0KSEV - A HER, IKA KU -
TOBZ X ? jkJ WELLCOME ALOWfl, ( m ySf 4L HERO MRRIMMB! I d6kYT KViOW SKS
1 V v AWD 6ETAM0STVCV BAD WITH Jmj Jft2L V vA 1TWIMK MOW OC WHERE &MZT -
V : V VtTW t wV VA - T THE niMKMEST VrEiL USE ( DAISVS VJ
TOOTS AND CASPER
HELLO, COLONEL
HOOPER.'. HOVTHE.
iCFEACTEti CAMCHtSATS
FOR. THt T3RElbENC.V
or "Trie "4root-raj.ovv'
. CLUBT
once visit her. There was too nsu -
al bureaucratic delay, which per
mitted some loyal friend io give
her . wanting. Bat once emBaiked
on the search, the Red machine
was determined to make It thor
ough. It meant I wonid be search
ed. The problem before me was to
hide the diamond. I turned to Ni
na. I told her what had happened.
I showed her the stone.
(To be continued tomorrow
21
NORFOLK. Va.. June 20.
(AP) The Knights of American
Protestantism closed their sixth
annual' national convention here
tonight after re-electing all na
tional officers and unanimously
endorsing: a resolution "deploring
the action of Mrs. Hoover in en
tertaining the wife of a negro
congressman," and declaring dis
belief in "race equality."
J. H. Walter of Norfolk, na
tional vice president, announced
that of the 21 members of the
committee which drafted the re
solution, not one was a southern
er. S. H. Bemenderfer of Muncie.
Ind., founder of the order was re
elected president.
Vacation time is near. Take out
a Statesman Travel accident in
surance policy before you start.
COOD-NIGHT
STORIES
By Max Trell a
Good Night Stories Fritiay
Tin-Soldier Tells of His Hunt for
the Ferocious Twiggcr
"When I was young," the thin
soldier said, "I hunted the fero- j
clous Twigger '
Mi, Flor, Hanid and Yam the
little shadow-children gazd at
him in astonishment.
"The what ?" they asked.
'The Twigger," he repeated.
VA5 MA'AM.'
MV AD
THAT IS S
l't LIK
TGlT 5DME
TViOP- Okl
IX SIR1 ffi
rekjtal
SEASON
TAKE OM0
MOMDAv
i
ALL RIGHT
ran
IE
n
VOU'U- HAXET
LjOT OF VVOfe
GET OUT
before: voo Go.
"X A-ERrVtoUtt6-LAD" I K VAlSSD GET feUT USTEM, J I ( W HERE UB ( AWfULLV VJ ANTE'S V SrfVvW MAVBE M
DOWTMeNTlOM IT,
CAMPER.! IT WAS
A TIE, ANt ITS
HUMIUATINcs TO
ME. TO KNOW
I MtT ET AMY
MORE. VOTE THrV4
SAME.
HALF
that
vTOU DID'
FOOD
THAT
OUST
.THE.
! "Everybody haa heard ' of th
"tOf course!" Knarf, ,the shadow-boy
broke in. He tried to
look very wise. "Of course, every
body haa heard of it."
"If you're so smart, what does
a Twigger look like?" Hanid ask
ed him.
"Humph.' he said, "the tin sol
dier will teH you that, I don't
want to interrupt."
"Thank you," the tin-soldier
said. "A Twigger looks something
like a sandwich' and something
like a medicine bottle. It gets its
name from its nose which resem
bles a twig."
"What does it live on?" Tarn
wanted to know.
"It lives on everything that is
black, such a3 blackberries and
blackboards and '(lacking and
blackbirds and blacksmiths. But
for dessert it likes telephone wire
particularly long instance tele
phone wire. After dinner it taks
its ladder and climbs to the tele
phone ,wire "
"Can't it climb telephone
kole3?" demanded MiJ.
"No, certainly not " started
the soldier.
"Certainly not!" added Kuarf.
"A Twigger doesn't begia to
know how to climh a telephone
pole," continued the soldier. "It
thinks that it has io start from
the top"
" and you can't climb a tele
phone pole from the top!"' con
cluded Wn&Tt.
"You can climb it down," sid
Yam. But neither the tin-soldier
nor Knarf seemed to hear her. .
"The way to catch a Twigger."
the soldier went on. "is to wait
until it is feasting on a telephone
wire and then to creep up under
it and tickle it on the soles of its
feet. How well I rememboi the
time when King Fa'.wat Coked
me to help him catch a Twigger
for his napkin-ring "
"For his napkin-ring!" ex
claimed Flor.
"Yes, Twigger-skins make ex-
cellent
covers for nakin-rings.
! 'We'll go catch a Twigger togeth-
er,' said the King. 'Ay, ay. Your
Majesty," said I, 'we'll go at once.'
So out we went. Just as we walk
ed out of the royal gardens, what
did we see but-
IS SErLP-EXPLAKJATORV'-
'ADI ROtslDACK CAMP- 60 ACRES -
72. MILE SHORE FROisJT- 2OR0OM
LODGE, E:X?LISlTELy FURkJISHED
10 CAR GARAGE " BOAT-HOU5cb"
fCE PLAnJT- SERVAsIT'S HALL. etc.
per vr
30.1
i tn, nuw I I ADtPkir H JYUi-. A t III I iso sr: - t -7
W,rv Tl i AT n'?' ) I II I I I -
fc ---ss-ss-ssBM-r-- i vrvi i l n m i x i i g i mmmM a n c i
n H f-l TU DTV 1 K' O i LLkftoG- y
VMM ERE IHE "'D SHU
THE SAM I . -JHAD TO OO OUT
u 1 1 l I AMD CiO SOMt
r IT WASKT SO LONlr
ArO THAT tbu PAID
OVER. 70O.J FOR A
BAKIQOBT TO TMO"Se
13 THAT
IF MY
IMDRECTVT
CD NfJUQ ELECTlOl
CUJB MEMBER'
i THEN THE.
OP THOSE. rUYS
SNDoTicr Toma.
SHOULD NE-tMBURSEI
ME PDO.THR.
VOTED FOR. MP.
ArAIMST-Tbui THOSE, i
israviA. t-
VCTTEO FO fou'
vinvj
DID TO BECAUSE
FELT OBLIGATED
a Twigger! -shouted MU,
Flor, Hanid, and -Yam. suable to
restrain themselves.
"No we saw a telephone wire.
Let us hide in a telephone booth
until a Twigger comes,' I said to
King FatwaL Ay, ay said be. So
IP
I Used to Hani T lagers!"
we hid in a telephone booth. By
and by a Twigger stole up. tarry
ing Us ladder. In a flaeh it climb
ed up to the top and began nib
bling the wire. The first thiag we
did was to take down its ladder.
Then 1 bowed to King Kaiwat.
'Your Majesty may have the hon
or of climbing up the pole first."
said I. Without a word he climb
ed up. I followed close behind his
feet. All at once a cuious thing
happened. Instead of reaching up
and tickling the Twigger's soles,
I tickled his Majesty's. 'Hco-hee-hee-hee'
he laughed. Then down
he came, right atop of me, and
we both fell to the ground to
gether. Then we both started to
run I in front and the King
close behind me. 'Come back, ho
cried, and I'll make you a gen
eral.' But I didn't, for Kins? Fat-
j wat didn't always keep his prom-
ise, you see, especially when he
was disappointed at not catching
' m ,
a i wi&ger.
'And what happened to the
Twigger?" asked Hanid. "It didn't
have its ladder to come down
with."
"No," said the tin-soldier, "so
it just stayed there. "'
"Of course, it j ist stayed
MERELY A MATTER
OP- FA?m MV DEAR
pnAP. IAJAhiJA
oh!
BARTX TO occupy
. .J-
A5SEMCE. ABROAD.
C5RHAT scott : vu-h
TTT- r. r- . . ALL OVV
-MAO - WHEgE-
a a is s tr
V
O? WELLJ
AV L
IA 1 MUST B1 MOVlNr'
BANQUCT
I ALDNT.COLDNEl. HOOFEPi j
POEVDfH
IF I NEVER. "SEE TOU
I ATTAIN TT WILL. BE TOO
OONI I HATH TO
CLUB
THAT YJHAT TAUON
1
A.
rr was THPOur
"
HARt YORtf-THATj
tm Asuccess:
Home-Maki
By ELEANOR ROSS
Cool Cooking in Warn Weather
Even If the family maintains a
good, normal appetite In warm
weather, it Isn't necessary for
the housekeeper to maintain a hot
kitchen. Lots of people manage to
keep their appetites unimpaired
by the dog days. They gaze upon
a meat dinner with positive re
lish, a relish that may not be
shared by the housekeeper, who
spent a warm day in the kitchen.
However, fortunately, here's at
least one case where opposite in
clinations can be served. The fam
ily can have an ample cooked din
ner regardless of the weather
but there's no need for the house
keeper to stay in an uncomfort
ably warm kitchen for the pur
pose. All sorts of devices, mental
and mechanical, can be impressed
into the service.
First, iu the matter of planning
full-course dinners with a minim
um of cooking. And second, by
adopting such cooking equipment
as will do the cookin? with a min
imum of direct heat. Fireles3
cookers are a great litilp. You can
cook several things at once and
need little direct heat to start
with, and no watching in the kit
chen while the process continues.
Nowadays the tireless cookers
come in all sorts of sized and
prices, to fit the nrall kitchen
ette as well as the large family
kitchen. If cooked meals ire in
evitable for the summer, invest
ing in some kind of fireless cook
er will pay in time saved, In kit
chen comfort, and even in reduc
ing the fuel bill.
Another cooking utensil that
reduces kitchen heat 'is the pres
sure cooker. It's rath?r a large af
fair, true, but it will cook meats
and vegetables and cereals in a
fraction of the time taken by oth
er direct heat cooking.
Double boilers save heat too.
You can start cereals like rice,
and after ten minutes of rapid
there," cried Knarf. "Everybody
knows that!"
rJCT
I.Sfcfc.
IfiKl
CARETAKER,
t' LIME:, PLE4Sfc
HUH?
r
THOUGHT
VOU AIO
you VVJEIE
"TAfcTINKi
&ME f J
VA GOT
Vtom vAC AT tow
ME, BOSS
MONOAV,
TIU-IF-!
1ICE MurM rtr
TOO CHANZrE THE.
name of g3e-ete&
i TO HAODYORV6?
TK& WHOLE. WORLD
WAlOWS VOU NEVER
HAD A DiwlE UNTIL,
iii n &Lt--- . -ny?
"V if V-V 1
mmm mmm
tig He
Ips
boiling turn, off the beat, keeping
the vessel closely covared so that
no heat escapes. The cooking pro
cess win continue Ion,; enough to
finish the- dish.
sBut planning the kind of meals
that require a minimum of cook
ing is another excellent way of
keeping a cool and comfortable
kitchen. Let your icebox do tome
meal preparation for you. Some
raw fruits and vegetables tor sal
ad and deserts; eren cold cooked
soups and jellied meat and vege
table dishes can be ice-box pre
pared so that no long hot hours
need be spent over the kitchen
stove.
Work can be cut ia half too. In
the matter of serving full dinners
to the family. The club plates,
with their several grooved spaces
to accommodate different foods,
are rather informal, of course, but
they are cozy enough for family
use, and indeed mike for rather
neat service. Their particular val
ue, however, is to cut down the
number of dshes to be washed.
One ingenious luventor has
gone even further In deviblng a
method for saving dishwashing
these warm days. Instead of china
plates with grooved spaces, there
is now on the market a type of
decorated tray for individual serv
ice. It is specially grooved in
squares and circles of different
shape with a special place for
everything dinner plate, vege
table dish, even bread and butter
plats or butter pats, as preferred.
With each tray you get paper
plates to fit perfectly in these
grooves. The paper is specially,
prepared so that it does not Im
part any flavor t hot or cold
food, and it fr ftrong enough to
resist knife and fotk.
After dinner Is seived, all you
need to do is to throw away the
paper plates in each tray, but the
tray Itself remains spotless and
needs no washing. This may seem
picnicky for ordinaiy use, but it's
a boon on nights when one is in
a hurry to finish up, or dih wash
ing becomes too utt?rly repellent.
By CLIFF STERRETT
Al ALU THE PLACE
IS FULLY EQUIPPED, WITH
COMPETENT CAREIcicd;
THE DOTTED
'I. V
if
'P.
By RUSS WESTOVER
THAT'S K6HT-
TUST &OUfiHT
THE CUTEST
-TEMMIS FROCK
WITH A. J" BMLVJ
71 Vou'D uCMe
IT. MR.
By VERD
By JIMMY MURPHY
OOLDKIFI wnrseeo
IS A Dc?areit uiftM
THE. Dpacji fx
gOND OF HIM IS BECAUSH
faults,;but h&s no
have your eye examined.
129. Kk I
i Sriirii. bte, Cnst Bnute i
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