BIG MONEY FOR YOU Frank L. Smith want you to ship your pro duoe to him. He doea not charge commission. Prompt ret-ims. We wdl pay aa followi for food quality stock: Dressed veal, up to 130 pounds, 13c rrH.l block hogs 11c Dressed chickena lScand20c Lh htrge fat hen 'So L rre spring chickena 17c l.snch eggs, market price. Ve want a'.l kinds of farm produce, turkeys. iurk, twit, potatoes, app ea carrots, ruta buiaa, uunips: every kind ot garden truck. AUdreju all shipments rPANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. "F1ehtln 'he Beef Trust" PORTLAND, OREGON. HZ! 4 't V. - . 4 ( . 14 (nrmaM mnA l I 1 r- O 4 Aim t 9M ui nui a in icily ""j A wouid have been impossible to led in n? seeds two score ol years i i ... . M aso. we nave maae a 1 1 science ol seed 5, ,4rM always do ' txacfly what i oa eTncet. of them. For sale l-" everywhere. FERRY'S UU SEEK I ASjrrJU. Free on request S D. M. FERRY 4 CO., Detroit, ML. Eccentric Work Basket. Thcr- ire work bags made cf tur tles. Id anything be odder? And yet tlHj are cot unattractive, queer s they sound. The shell ol the tur tle Is lined with some gay silk.' anu tie tail is pulled over and inserted la the mouth,, then used as a handle. Tker -make nice sewing baskets, and vrill undoubtedly appeal to tie lovr cf the ecce-'t'-'f. TO Ct RE A COLD IN CNC DAY TaV LAXATIVE BKOMO Quinine Ti.bleU Tru g is ie und money il itfails to cure, fr, W. ibij 1 1,' s-jrnature U on each box. 2ic ' Hurts Wtrs. Newiywea. It rnins a girl terrib y after the 13 uarrit;d to discover that ter husband Teally prefers corned beef and cab bage to those del-shtful lutie chains. Cisb things. . TO LEARN TO DRIVE AND mn AUTOMOBILES. Thoroierh, practical and unlimit ed course. We aist studeo-;s to secure positions a-s chaufaurs, . u.,:a AstOT.cbile School of h eon 1 21S Moduati Trial ISaiMni PORTLAND. OLEGON 3K2 COFfEE'. TEA iP!CES iEAKINQ POWDER i EXTRACTS dUST RIGHT CLCSSETSDEifESS, PORTLAND. O'lE, j 0HEG3N AND WASHINGTON FARM LANDS Bought and Sold HARRY M. COURTRIGHT Yeon Bldg Portland, Ore. Skylights fanls Gutters Down Spouts Steel Ceiling . C. BAYER 204 Mcikit Por.lcnd. Oregon 'fficniesleaSs and Timter Lanis Located 1. your Firm or Frcper y is For Sale I Can Sell iiQJXX for CASH Send Description and Price. Add rem C. A. BENGTSON TP Penrr B'dir. PORTLAND. ORE. ALCOHOL feJS-'aOiilrantKoriisd Kecl ln. a : rm-cn. Writ line i!l-jrt-n!".'f cir-alar. j -tarr Lumtm, 71 1. 1 1 re K A TRIP TO PORTLAND FREE -i CUT RATES IM iTi-- PAINLESS EENTI5TRT r - Psinler.a Krtractioa Free f J , Silver HHmes ' t V-.- ' J Gold Filling 75c fc'-r vlJnK- Go'd -" t-1 C 11" Porcelain Crowna 3 k , Mol.r Gjld Crowna K Uridpe Work. 2i K. Goli....f 3 L a,' Inlsy Fllla. PureOo'J (2 Vi Very Nice kubber Plate U ST est Rubber Plate on KJirth... V) ALL THIS WORK IS GUARANTELD. Don t throw your money away. A dollar aaved todorreariK-d. Ourorisi-ialrelia! !e Modra J'ainleM MtlWii and our perfected ofiice eguip vrt v.9 t-rrand T-rwr rrorsey. "tOSTOM DlWII.JS.St.,IrTiB,F-tl4 mmuamt ?v! a Herwa. oppon Pwiofict aaa Mcmt rk. fl!i4 la Per.tana 19 f--f. Opca i iiiiasa mml I aa4 n til 12i iu M pwic wae vara, ,. '..V- v: :Sfc.V thr--,M YOUNG KEN WAITED f y SERIAL oAn Heir cTVlilHons By Frederick Reddale Author e'" "The Other 7Vlan" etc Illustrations by Ray Walter. (-ukjyr&..i, by J. li. i..pp.ncuit Co.) i SYNOPSIS. Andy Moleen, ased millionaire miner. Is dyitiff and orders a, will drawn up leav ing all his property to! the son of a sis ter, of whom he jas heard nothing for years, and whose married name he does not know. Meleen was married years be fore, but left his wife after a quarrel. In which he struck Iter". He learned later that she and their daughter were dead. The scene shifts to New York, Introdu cing Wilfrid Srennis. who Is telling his fiancee, Eunice Trevecca. what he wov.'d do if he were the possessor of wealth. In the law office of Carboy; Passavant & Cozlne. attorneys for the estate of Me leerr, Roger Hews reports the result of his search for heirs of Meleen. He eon reals the fact .that he his discovered tha.t Meleen's daughter Is living. Wilfrid Sten nls replies to an advertisement for In formation concerning his dead mother, Martha Meleen. and Is told that he la the heir to Andy Meleen's millions. . CHAPTER V. Continued. "You see you were" right, after all, dearest," said Wilf to Eunice after Imparting to her in detail his wonder ful news; "it was uncle Andrew!" He had gone to her at once, feeling that he must confide in somebody or his brain would burst. And. who so willing a listener as the girl of his heart? The winter twilight was shutting in; old Trevecca was not yet come home; the lamp was still unlighted, and they twain had the shabby tailor to themselvps. Eunice ignored the passing tribute to her superior insight. Her woman's vision was leaping far ahead, and al though the affianced couple -sat hand in hand, and Wilf was the same dear, unaffected fellow as of yore, tenderly affectionate and lover-like, Eunice felt the intangible and impending shadow of a" new element in their relations. But "She could not as yet define it or put her thoughts into words. She must thresh it out by herself. For nei'her had there as yet been suffi cient time to fully adjust themselves to the novel situation. "I'm so glad, for your sake, Wilf." she answered; "it is what you have always wished. Do you remember our talk in this very room a little while ago. and the wonderful air-casties you planned?" Wilf chuckled- boyishly. "Now you can go ahead and build them all!" "Rather sav that we'll build them trcether!" he exclaimed loyally. "What's mine Is yours, you know." He meant every word he said, but Eunice shook her head. ' "What does' that mean?" inquired Wilf. drawing her to him so that her head nestled on his shoulder. "Do vou imagine that any amount of money can make any difference in my love for you? Why, my Eunice Is worth a dozen fortunes!" The girl suffered his caresses, and it was inexpressibly sweet to hear him talk In that strain, but there was an Dminous tugging Pt her-heartstrings. However, she would not p!ay the part of a kill-joy at such a time. "Thank you, Wi'.f," she said simply. "I know you mean it, and it Is very dear and lovely of you to come to me first of air with the good news. I wnnt you always 1o remember this, Wilf that whs'ever happens my love for yo-i can never, never charge!" "Nothing's going to come between us, anyway!" affirmed Wilf confident ly, sealing his words with a kiss, and stifilng her negative. Before Eunice could make any further reply John Trevecca came in, and the wonderful tale had to be gone over again for his esreclal benefit. "Eh, lad. but it's a irort o' money! Whativer will 'ee do wi' it?" Wilf laughed gayry. "Why, Eunice and I are going to build castles with some of It." "And which one will 'ee live In?" qv.eried the old man, taking him literally. "Let me tell you cne thing," said the impulsive Wilf; "wherever we are, you are going to be with us and share our good forturre." "Nay, nay, lad. It's kindly meant, and I thank ye; but a million a year! I couldn't live up to It at my age! I'll Just bide here." It was characteristic of the slmpla nature of young Stennls that he wi?at to his desk downtown the next morn ing as though nothing bad happened overnight. In fact, on waking ha found it almost Impossible to realize his changed position. To big board Ing house the news had not yet pene trated, but when he arrived at the store he found the tidings ahead of him. Most of the morning daiiles bad more or less lengthy accounts, for Horatio Passavant had sent for the re porters, apparently creating the Im pression that the newly fledged mil- llonaire was unaer his protecting wing. The head of Stennis' firm camo to his desk at the instant he was open J ing the big ledger as usual. "We certainly' did not expect to see I you here this morning, Mr. Stenuis. I Let me congratulate you most heart ily! Of course, you'll be leaving us soon?" "Yes, I suppose so," answered Wil frid, blushing and embarrassed. "But you see, sir, I haven't had time to get used to the thing yet, and if you don't mind I should like to hang on here for awhile, anyhow." "Certainly just as you please." The elder man could appreciate- the lad's feelings. Not so his fellow employes, who all that day and for the few days that Wilfrid did remain at his old post seemed lost in amazement that any fellow with a million dollars a year coming In. should want to work at all. But, naturally, the hour came around when Wilfrid Stennls balanced his final column of figures, and hung up his threadbare office-coat for the last time. Gradually his mind adjust ed itself to. the new state of affairs, but the circumstance that helped most to bring him to his bearings was the announcement by Mr. Carboy that there stood to his credit In the Chem ical bank a deposit of half a million dollars "just for present needs,"- the lawyer at the same time handing him a bank-book and a check-book. Then, and then only, Wilfrid Stennis felt that ha had really come into his king dom. ' At once he did something for which he always thanked his good angel In after years. He rode uptown to Tiffany's, and selecting for Eunice a marquise ring composed of opals and diamonds, drew his first check to pay for It acheck that ran, Into four fat figures. "It's the first of the money I've touched, dearest," he said as he placed the ring on her finger above the lit tle engagement token she already wore. All tears and happy smiles, the girl threw her arms about hia neck, exclaiming: "Nothing you could have done would have pleased me more, you dear, thoughtful fellow! It is far too hand some for me, but I shail always love It and wear it." In the ensuing early days Wilfrid was more than a little perplexed as to "He Will Do," Thought Clara Passa vant. what changes he should make In his mode of life. He soon discovered what was evidently expected of him through an avalanche of circulars from house-agents, tailors, haberdash ers, florists, cigar and wine merchants, picture dealers, borse-marts, and car r'age manufacturers, all bespeaking his custom and patronage, to say noth ing of begging- letters by the gross. Even a so-called College of Heraldry offered to furnish a crest and a coat of arms for a stiff consideration in cash. His boarding-house became 6imply unendurable on this account and be cause of the notoriety he had already gained. So by Eunice's advice be went to a good hotel, "until he could settle himself In a suitable suite of bachelor apartments," she added. "But what do I want with a bache lor apartment?" he asked in wonder. "What I would like to do is to get married at once, and then we can look about for a proper house." To this proposition she demurred resolutely, nor could he dislodge her. The utmost concession he found It possible to extort was that she would marry him In a year from that time if he asked her. Pressed for a rea son, ,she at first sheltered herself be hind the feminine "because," but, driven Into a corner at last, said that she wished him to enjoy his freedom under the new conditions; that he must eo into car societv and sen th world; she would rot think of tying I him down and much more to the same eff.ct. Finding the girl Immovable, and, moreover, tacitly confirmed in her de cision by wise old John Trevecca, Wil frid rather ruefully took her counsel as to the bachelor suite. In he se lection of this and many other neces sary adjuncts to his new environment he found Mr. Passavant's advice of great assistance, Phlneis Carboy having returned to San Francisco. "Everything depends upon the man ner In which you start out, my dear boy," said his portly mentor with a return to the paternal manner. "In I your position you cannot afford to ally yourself with anything but the very best, from your shoemaker to your visiting lltt You must have a man, of course, and a secretary; send the applicants to me; I will gift them for ycu. You should have at least two equipages for town use a han .gom and a brougham, mith suitable horses for saddle ard harness. Do you rld or drive. Mr. Stenuist 3 No, Mr. Stennls neither rode noi drove; in fact, he knew or cared ver: little about horses. "Ah, then, there my daughter car be of service; she Is accounted a ver fine horsewoman and one of the bps' judges of horseflesh in the city. Uui you young people can talk that ovpi together. You will naturally take ar interest In all gentlemanly sports every man of means and leisur does; but it will do no harm if yoi are positively Identified with som particular pastime, even to the exteni of making it a fad. May I inquirt what Is your favorite diversion?" "Yachting, by all means," said Wil frid. "Excellent! Could not be better!" exclaimed Mr. Passavant. "None bul a man of large resources can ah Indulge in yachting to any extent." "I am thinking of building a boat," said Wilfrid diffidently. "What would you advise?" "The very thing, my boy; engage the most expensive designer and the most famous builder, and your repu tation is made. An excellent notloL ah!"- - "Really, my dear," said the lawyei in narrating this little Chesterfleldlati episode to Clara; "I begin to hav6 hopes of young Stennis; he is most tractable and receptive' to ah sen sible Ideas." ' So it came about that the rather blase Clara anticipated with no little interest her first, meeting with the new man. Stennis nad never 'before owned a visiting-card or donned a dresscoat, but when he stepped forward to greet her, in response to her father's intro duction, as he entered the drawing room, she decided in one sweeping glance that he was irreproachable at least in costume and manners, even if the latter were a trifle nervous. At the proper moment he offered his arm to take her la to dinner. Inwardly he was greatly perturbed, for he real ized that he w.as on view; but Clara Passavant excelled in social tact, and, taking a liking to him from the start, before the soup was removed he was chatting with her completely at his ease. The dinner passed off quite suc cessfully on the whole, for by dint of keeping a careful watch on what the others did he was able to avoid any glaring blunders, albeit rather be wildered at the multiplicity of glasses, and wondering at the possible correct uses of the different styles and sizes of knives and forks and spoons. But he committed no solecisms; Jie took wine sparingly; his little errors might even have been ascribed to a some what different geographical environ ment by those not cognizant of his social pedigree. "He will do!" thought Clara Pas savant, and put forth all her mature powers to fascinate and dazzle her father's guest In which aim she com pletely succeeded, for there is nothing more dangerous to a young man's peace of mind than a beautiful, well gowned, and well-mannered woman of the world in full evening attire. And Clara was all of these things. More over, she could be engagirgly gracious when she chose and from this night on she did choose. She found Wilfrid quickly and even cleverly responsive to the touch-and-go topics of current conversation and remarkably well-informed as to gen eral knowledge. In truth, he was a better-educated man than her father, so far as wide and desultory reading was concerned; he had been nick named "the walking encyclopaedia" in the old days of office and boarding house life. Yet hi3 mental bill-of-fare was like a "picked-up" dinner it con tained a little of everything. But if be had only known it in those early days as he came to know it later, so cially this as rather in his favor than otherwise. Society, with a cap ital prefix, prefers to be amused rather than Instructed,' and barely tolerates the man who knows enough to see its blunders and not enough to keep still about them. (TO BE CONTINUED.) A Fresh Start. A girl came In and sat In -front of them at the play, she and her escort. "What a lo'vely profile," said he. "Beautiful! Delicate little upturned nose, small mouth, deep, pretty eyes Isn't she beautiful, beautiful!" "Beautiful," said she. "but not half so much so as the man she is with. Isn't he the handsomest chap you ever saw? Look at his color, his mus tache, his lovely head of hair. So many men are bald or beginning to be bald. I do love to see a fine- bead of hair on a man." "You know," he whimpered, "It al ways makes me sore to speak of people beginning to be bald, and you know why." "Will you let up on the pretty pro file If I cut out the bald head?" she asked. "Yes," said he. "All right," said she. The Unique Rat. From letters received It would seeiu possible to make out quite a case for the rat Not only has he served as food Dr. Kane on his polar expedi tion attributed his comparative Im munity to scurvy to the soup made from the rats his servant shot with a bow and arrow but Mr. Frank Buck land has suggested that their skins ore eminently suitable for glove-making. At any rate, rat skins have sometimes been used as clothing, for we read of a lady at Glasgow who had a pair of shoes of rat skins, which were as roft as the finest kid, while by wsy of a freak a complete suit of rat skin was once made by a Cornlsb miner. If there Is anything more depress Ing than rain falling on an overturned tombstone or the sight of a dining room table covered with dirty dishes, what Is it? Atchl&ou Globe KILL THE CATERPILLAR NOTED OCULIST SAYS THEY ARR VERY DANGEROUS. They 8hed Poisonous Hairs, Which Getting Into the Eyes, Will Event ually Cause Blindness If Not . Immediately Removed. New York. After something HK twenty-five years' study of the eye affection known as ophthalmia nodosa, a celebrated oculist has discovered that it is caused by the presence of caterpillar-hairs in the eye. On these hairs are microscopic i thorns and brashes which set up Inflammation, attended by great swelling of the 114. As the presence of this foreign matter causes a copious flow of tears, the source of the trouble is very difficult of detection. If these hairs are not Immediately removed they gradually become embedded in the inner part of the eye by the friction of the lid. and form small knots under the. conjunc tiva. From here they work their way into the rainbow skin and the lower layers in the apple of the eye, when the inflammation becomes so - acute that it may even entirely destroy the apple of the eye Itself. Tbepe danger ous caterpillars re known by the suf ficiently formidable names of B om byx and Cnetbocampa processlonea. It is also said that the poisonous mat ter contained in the hair of these Jn ese Ji if pi sects is dangerous to the Bkln if per- mltted to come into contact with It. causing inflammation that may even lead to nettlerash. Hence, It may bo gathered that the antipathy of the peo ple living In the country to handle these creatures Is founded on some thing more than mere superstition. Their observation has evidently pre ceded science; and, since tbese in sects may be even more dangerous to human beings than they are to plaats those who have anything to do with them cannot be too careful. As the poisonous hairs are sometimes shed by the caterpillars and float In the air, it is advisable that drastic measures should be adopted for their destruc tion Immediately they make their ap pearance in garden shrubbery. HE'S HIS OWN GRANDFATHER Man Whose Father Married His Step daughter Is Brother to His Own 8on. Lebanon, O. Asserting he Is hK two grandfather and a brother to his own son, Richard Connell arrived here to spend several weeks with friends. He was formerly a Warren county resident and is well kmbwn by older residents. "I will tell vou how it is." said Con nell, in explaining his strange relation ships. "You see, I met a young widow In Iowa by the name of Sarah Minor, and we were married. She had a step daughter. Then my father met our stepdaughter and married her. That made my wife the mother-in-law of her father-in-law and made my stepdaugh ter my stepmother and my father be came my stepson. "Then my stepmother, the step daughter of my wife, had a son. That boy was my brother, of course, be cause he was my father's son, but he was also my son and ray wife s step daughter and therefore her grandson. That made me grandfather of my step brother. "Then mr wife had a son. My moth er-in-law, the stepsister of my son. Is also his grandmother, because he is her stepson's child. My father is the brother-in-law of my child, because my son's stepsister Is my father's wlfa I am the brother of my own son, who s also the child of my grandmother. I am my mother's brother-in-law, my wtfn la her own child's aunt, my son is my father's nephew, and I'm my own grandfather. So there you are.' BALD HEADS ARE IN FAVOR Women Seem to Prefer Men Who Ap pear Thoughtful and Kind by Loss of Hair. London. There is hope and comfon .'or the bald-headed roan. His baldnest is not a disfigurement, but a positive jharm, to a pretty woman's eyes. That at least is the theory of a well-known doctor, who has had ample opportuni ties of studying human nature. Just when he is beginning to note with anx iety the ever increasing patch of bald ness on his head, Uat is the' time he is entering upon the happiest period of his life. "It is difficult to give an exact rea son why the bald-headed man is so well liked by women," he says, "but in my experience the fact is Indisputable, it may be because he appears to be: ' Thoughtful and kind. Trustworthy, sedate "and confiding. Past the follies and frivolities of youth. Usually successful. A man of property. "A doctor welcomes baldness whet It comes to him, as a sign of sedate ness and dignified learning, which In variably Increases his practise." Women Hid Tobacco In Bustles, j Ebensburg, Pa. When Warden Knee of the county Jail instituted a ...n-h throuch the women's depart ment to learn where the tobacco anc" cigarettes were coming from, ne maae . .tartline discovery. A number of women wore bustles filled with flake tobacco, cigarette paper and materiel. Still others had cloth "rats" ,n their hair, and they, too, were found full of -the makings." t in r Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. Get it today in usual liquid form op chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. WAY TO WIN IN POLITICS Keep on Saying Something Until Every One Gets to Be lieving It. "The way to win In poIitics,M Job Hedges said once, "is to keep on say ing something until every one gets to believing It It don't make much dif ference what-that something Is. My office boy went to Bridgeport once on one of the BO-cent boat excursions. He was late getting back to the boat, and Hy the time be reached it every chair on the desirable side of the deck was filled. He thought of a scheme. 'Have you seen the whale V he asked those near him. They've got a whale tied to the dock and he's thrashing around with his tall like anything.' Those he ?poke to paid no attention. So he went on, and told the story to others. By and by a few rose and went to see the whale. He kept on telling the Btory. More went around to see the whale. At last the fover seized every one and they crowded to the other side of the boat to see the whale. My office boy was left alone on the deck. He selected the best chair, and plaoed It in the most desirable position by the rail. The crowd didn't come back. He wriggled about uneasily, and final ly he lumped up and ran to the other aide of the boat. 'By gosh,' said he to himself, 1 believe mebee there la a hale.'" TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes andGranulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c, 11.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Booka and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. A Boddlnsr Merchant. The jeweler had left his new boy in charge of the store while he went home to his dinner, but not until he cautioned the youth that all the goods were marked and that he must not let anyone take goods with him unless they were paid for. "Well, Sam," he asked upon his re turn, "did you have any customers?" "You bet!" said Sara, gleefully. "And I got his money, too! I sold one man all those brass rings you had that were marked ISc on the inside, and here's the money a dollar and ninety eight cents!" Jtidss. To Brest: In New Shoes. Always shake in Allon'r Foot -Ease, s powder. cureahot, sweating, aching, swollen feet, ures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. At .1 drvtgglnts and shoe aterea, 2.c. Dont accept nvsubstltute. SamplemalledFREK Addrebg Ulea 8. Olmsted, Le Koy, Ji. Y. The Milk Tyrannj As an article of diet milk is over estimated. Man is the only animal who when grown to be adult drinks mifk. The cow herself will not drink It exceat in rare Instances. Many horses refuse it. In the wild, If the grown lion or elephant or fox were disposed to dispute with the young lings for possession of the udder he could prevail and rob the sucklings till the race porlshod,. ' Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets repulate and invigorate, stomach, liver and bow els. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take ae candy. A Nest for Baby. A large clothes basket lined and filled with a many-times folded blanket or large cushion makes a cozy nest for a baby, and in this the little one has room to He and stretch his little limbs about It makes a change from the cot, and the babe Is more out of draughts in the basket than when lying on a hearthmr In front of the fire. If you have aching teeth or cavit'es and are too nervoua for the dentist ordeal, try "fill-o' the home dentist. At Hnturtr'" or sent by mail for 50c. FILL-O MFG. CO. ol Eawn BaiUim. SEATTLE. WASH. eoMuW $5 per acre. 100-acre farms. We are just open ing for sate at first coat 80,000-acre colony In tha delta of Sonora River, Mexico, clone to Gulf sea, and 29 hours' ride In a Pullman from Los Angeles. True Delta garden soil, unsurpassed for early oranges, limes, peaches, wheat, corn beans, cot ton, broom corn and winter vegetables. FREE IRRIGATION. Good rainfall. Adjoining corn and bean fielrfs. Personally inspected and ap proved hy C. M. Wooster. who has bought lun) acres. Buy loo act-en and Join a colony of select people in the best climate and richest land on earth. Send $2fi0 cash. Last and only chance to (ret such land. Title perfect. Write at once. C. M. WOOSTER CO 702 Market St, San Fran cisco. Cat. A: TWO GRAND CRUISES f d&. it U U IN U r v v. 'the WORLD The First to leave New York Novem ber 1, 1911, and tJie Pocond front San Francisco, February 17, 1912. By the Large PI FVFI IKIl Transatlantic 8. 8. uLLICLARU l,TONS,J DuraUonl tccn mihMmd 110 Days) f'laaiiMd Optional Tours OF 17 DATS IN INDIA, 14 DAYS IN JAPAN. Send for Illustrated Booklet. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-4 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.