Independence enterprise., June 20, 1919, Image 2

tlOHT PAQti
ENTERPRISE, INOEPENDENCEORECON
THE INDEPENDENCE
PAGE4CK IX
A
The SbnVoi: Tarzan
Bj, EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
Cooking Wins Husbands,
According to
Friendly Marriage CicrK
.ok. (
him.
THE SWEDES BUY MERIEM FROM K0VUD00, AND IM
FIGHTING OVER HER, MALBIHN KILLS JENSSEN
Syr.opsis.-A sclontiflo expedition off the African coast rescues a
human derelict. Alexis I'aulvltch. He brings aboard an ape, intelligent
and friendly, and reaches London. Jack, son of Lord Greystoke. the
original Tamn. has Inherited a love of wild life and steals from home
to ie the ape. now a drawing card In a music halL The ape makes
friends with turn and refuses to leave Jack despite Ms . trainer.
Tarznn appears and Is joyfully recognlked by the ape. for Tarv.an had
been king of his tribe. Tarzan agrees to buy Akut the ape. and send
him back to Africa. Jack and Akut become great friends, raulvltch
kll "d whefhe attempts murder. A thief tries to kill Jack, but Is
viiiPd hv Akut They flee together to the Jungle and take up life,
iafk rescues an Arabian girl and takes her into the forest He Is
wounded and Meriem Is stolen.
CHAPTER IX.
10
When Thieves Fall Out
So the two Swedes approached the
village of Kovudoo with friendly words
iipon their tongues and deep craft in
their hearts.
Their plans were well made. There
was no mention of the white prisoner.
They chose to pretend that they were
not aware that Kovudoo naa a mie
prisoner. They exchanged gifts with
the old chief, haggling with his pleni
potentiaries over the value of what
they were to receive for what they
gave, as is customary and proper when
one has no ulterior motives. Unwar
ranted generosity would have aroused
suspicion.
During thj palaver which followed
they retailed the gossip of the villages
through which they had passed, receiv
ing In exchange such news as Kovudoo
possessed. The' palaver was long and
tiresome, as these native ceremonies
always are to Europeans. Kovudoo
made no mention of his prisoner, and
from his generous efforts of guides and
presents seemed anxious to' assure
himself of the speedy departure of his
guests. I
It was Malblhn who, quite casually,
near the close of their talk, mentioned
the fact that the sheik was dead. Kov
udoo evinced interest and surprise.
"You did not know .it?" asked Mal
" bihn. "That Is strange. It was during
the last moon. He fell from his horse
when the beast stepped in a hole. The
horse fell upon him. When his men
came up the sheik was quite dead."
Kovudoo scratched his head. He was
much disappointed. No sheik meant no
ransom for the white girl.
"I know where there Is a white girl,'
he said unexpectedly. "If you wish to
hnv her she may be had cheap.
Malbiln shrugged. "We huve trouble
enough, Kovudoo," he said, "without
burdening ourselves with an old,
hroken down she hyena, and as for
paying for one" Malbihn Bnaj.ped his
fineers.
'Sh in vmms." said Kovudoo, "and
good looking."
The Swedes laughed. "There are no
good looking white women In the Jun?
gle, Kovudoo," said Jenssen. "You
should be ashamed to try to make fun
of old friends."
Kovudoo sprang to his feet "Come,
he said, "I will show you."
Malblhn and Jenssen rose to follow
him. and as they did so their eyes met,
and Malblhn slowly dropped one of
' his lids in a sly wink. Together they
followed Kovudoo toward his hut. In
the dim Interior , they discerned the
figure of a woman lying bound upon
' n aleenlne mat.
Malbihn took a single glance and
turned away. "She must be a tnou-
eand years old, Kovudoo," he said as
he left the hut
"She Is young I" cried the savage,
Tt is dark in here. You cannot see.
"I She Not Both Young and Good
Lookinfl7" Asked Kovudoo. .
Walt. I will have her brought out In
the sunlight" And'he commanded the
two warriors who watched the girl to
cut the bonds from her ankles and
lead her forth for inspection. -i
Malbihn and Jenssen evinced no
eagerness, though both were fairly
jburstlng with it, not to see the girl,
ibut to obtain possession of her. They
Icared not If she had the face of a mar
imoset or the figure of pot bellied Ko
vudoo himself. All that they wished
Ito know was that the was the girl
who hnd been stolen from the sheik
several years before. They thought
that they would recognize her for such
If she were Indeed the same, liui even
so, the testimony of the runner Kovu
doo had sent to the sheik was such as
to assure them that the girl was the
one they had once before attempted
to abduct
As Meriem was brought fortn irom
the darkness of the hufs Interior the
two men turned, with every appear
ance of disinterestedness, to glance at
her. It was with difficulty that Mal
blhn suppressed an ejaculation of as
tonishment. The girl's beauty fairly
took his breath from him, But In
stantly he recovered his poise and
turned to Kovudoo.
"Well?" he said to the old chief.
"Is she not both young and good
looking?" asked Kovudoo.
"She is not old," replied Malblhn.
"T?nr. even so. she will be a burden.
We did not come from the north after
wives. There are more than enough
thppA for us."
Meriem stood looking straight at the
white men. She expected nothing from
them they were to nor as mutu euc
mios ns the black men. She hated and
feared them alt Malblhn spoke to her
in Arabic , ,
"We are friends," he said, "wouiu
... . . i-. t. fi IV 11 7
vou lite to nave ua jv
from here?"
Slowlv and dimly, as though from a
great distance, r.ecollectlon of the once
familiar tongue returned to her.
"I should like to go free," she saia,
"and go back to Korak."
"You would like to go with us
persisted Malblhn.
"No," said Meriem.
Mnihlhn turned to Kovudoo. "She
does not wish to go with us," he said.
You are men " returned the DiaCK.
"Can you not take her by force?"
"It would only add to our troupes,
replied the Swede. "No, Kovudoo, we
do not wish her, tnougn, u you
to be rid of her, we will take her away
hernusfl of our friendship for you."
Now, Kovudoo knew that he naa
made a sale. They wanted ner. &o ne
mmmenced to bargain, and In the end
the person of Meriem passed from the
possession of the black chieftain into
thnt of the two Swedes in coasiueiu-
tlon of six yards of Amerlkan, three
empty brass cartridge shells ana a
shinv new lackknlfe from New Jersey,
And all but Meriem were more than
pleased with the bargain.
Kovudoo stipulated but a single con
,iit!r.n ' nnd that was that the Euro-
npnns were to leave his village and
take the Klrl with thera as early the
next morning as they could get start
ed. After the sale he did not hesitate
in exnlaln his reasons for this aemanu,
lie told them of strenuous attempts
of the arlrl's savage mate to rescue ner,
and suggested that the sooner they got
her out of the country the more likely
thev were to retain possession or ner,
Meriem was again bound and placed
under guard, but this time in the tent
of the Swedes. Malbihn taiitea to ner,
trying to persuade her to accompany
them willingly. He told her that they
rvnnW return her to .her own village,
but when he discovered' that she would
rnthor die than go back to tne oiu
sheik he assured her that they would
not take her there nor, as a mutter
of fact, had they any Intention of so
All that night Meriem lay listening
for a signal from Korak. All about
the Juugle life moved through the
darkness. To her sensitive ears came
sounds that the others In the camp
could not hear, sounds that she lnter
Dreted as we might interpret the
speech of a friend, but not once came
a single note that betokened the pres;
ence of Korak. But she knew that he
would come. Nothing short of death
Itself could prevent her Korak from
returning to her.
What delayed him, though?
When morning came again and the
night had brought no succoring Korak
Merlem's faith and loyalty were still
unshaken, though misgivings began to
assail her as to the safety of her
friend. It seemed unbelievable that
serious mishap could have overtaken
her wonderful Korak, who dally passed
unscathed through all the terrors of
the Jungle, let morning came, the
morning meal wag eaten, -the camp
broken, and the disreputable safari of
the Swedes was again on the move
northward with still no sign of the
rescue by Korak the girl momentarily
expected. - r-
All that day they marched nnd ths
next and the next. Nor did Korak
even so much us show himself to the
patient little waiter moving, silent uud
stately, beside her hard captors.
It was on the fourth day that Mer
iem began definitely to give up hope.
Something had happened to Korak.
She knew it. He would never come
now, and these men would take her
away. Presently they wouia kui h.
si,a wniiiil never see her Korak again,
On this day the Swedes rested, for
they had marched rapidly and their
men were tired. Mulblhn und Jenssen
hud gone from camp to huut, tnklufc
different directions.
They had been gone about an hour
when the door of Merlem's tent was
in-fo.i nnrt Mulhthn entered. Ills look
nnrtonded no eood to the gill.
Out 'in the Jungle Jenssen had
brousht down two bucks. Ills hunting
rriPri him far afield, nor
was he nrone to permit It to do so. He
was suspicious of Malblhn. The very
fnct thnt his companion linu reiuseu w
accompany hlra nnd elected Instead to
hunt alone In another direction woum
nnt. under ordinary circumstances,
hnv seemed frauuht with sinister sug
ration hut Jenssen knew ,muiuiiiii
well, nnd so, having secured meat, he
turned Immediately back toward camp
while his boys brought In his kill.
He had covered about halt tne re
turn journey when a scream came
The better h woman nm '. "
TU0., " i .,. I.hs of not only get-
mrrlago cletk, lt"i r0.
of couple Sinn ll- ; f(,
......... ... .....winr them man and nV-
....I-..,! Iti innlillli:
,(Ul.''l
The clerk also sny
.i. i.wd i' mures "
...,t Hum one wli iui ' '
. .. i ...i in
willing to learn. .
..., ..in cook If the.v tt
.... these conclusion
National Guard Loses Most
Stiffen More Severely in W.r Than ReguUr. or Nation.! Amy
,.f t. .'ullnm-v art in ine (."
poor cook tins
ok but i
say "a"
to. "
ii Hie enrol
of lovr
. . .i...i.v,iii i
on Inuulrles he has mane i "
I!" 2Uto.be .hey appear."!
before him.
'T have nsUed many
. ....... i.mtiii rtio
11 lm' ..,,...,1 ihev eoul.l. aw
.vrv I'll si
when they suW t'ley
i It Willi Hie
they were learning. '
,nv men Have been won bj
good cooking was ,v
...... ct.,t, ltiiirriaii' elcrk as
occurrence.
.Time after tin,- a will
for a license to wed Ids nndlad) o
the one who h "r ,,lm "
ii i.. i... .1:..:..:. . ..
i;,,,!;',., f(ir,v in tlu war. iwi'l y the. war mUm MJ
can tl'i'11- . , , ...... .,..,., :,r,t I114 ii,.. r.-inii... ..... y
tTtlt lUlU. HIM-ii win" " I'Bii jmyj
tlio National '(iuuril. the IS ttttonul urmj mj
ti,.. in iii'i m how tliofo killcil
.. i in u . i iiv - - -
"mm 1 . .;.. or taken l-risoner. Fit
,.f wollllils
i... . n-'ulir u ruty .
tin war.
in i iiu: in in uoo i i
future lul'lcf
. . M..
Mini In iiraetiuiiij
not, tncy
stateinriit
l he Had
i common
los.'
tire
tli
111 actum. L.i
-1
bitltoli,,,.
i .... ..w.i..i;..... i i
i ....... ii ti. i iti ii ii ii ii i ii' i niri't iuiii.i'ii in iiiipiim ai n
. j ( omniums, inuuH, hi ""va yiiwi
,n ', oof ir. lu.lcl. but tho tntmlntiou Known grujOiirully t
w'r'UV . . ... .1... .rmv
shMh wo.uple.l or otlicr-vl'" w,'r" nl,Itf to rdurn
' m. iu.i'.i. ti'- !!" rr,.vi,, wy tu xnm me -'
, ... i Mil lllirV l 'VNlVU'im wav V".'v
not nccorililiir to t!i nnitiUN l
I "ti n'biit for tl' t,.tal Amcrionn fort, t l found that tlido
T.T'-'ltir ,mv cro 30 Kr cont. tl.o Natioiml (luur.l 30 rct
National lU.uv . '' "
The tal'lc follows
u-nt, utul the murine corn 4 Jht tent.
u no uncommon thine to
tell me what a eood coo
..... ti iinirt'v unit even
. o,.,n. mi iliclr new holm!
10 Ulliu " 11
hath huriiis
love, hut It .Iocs not compare
what a koo.1 meal will do t win
man."
have ttinn
k t hi-.v are K-
,11,. n invite me
Ill
Equipment Necessary and
Processes for Silvering
Familiar Looking-Glass
Nittlinml (iuiifil
ltoKiilnr
National nriny
Miirlai'-i
The iiiiuims
Killed 111 l'U-dof MImIiik
ii. tloii wotindH. Itmctloii. rrtm.ii. rit. T.ilnl, frt
'Xttt 1
SV'l a.oll 0.2t7 r.M n,m9 4
" .s'o-:i a.-N7 a.si '. r.s ir,.sn :
ii l.:i'.Kl 707 -71 71 2.4H M
12.-1' H.lk'W S.ksJ frti.tjtd
,,'ri' llsteil with H1" rJ,'""t "IvUI'Hi of rKuhirt.
KEEP POULTRY
FREE FROM LICE
l f
for all-
rri,or nm several M essi
in'''" a .ii.
simplest or w iiu
iviilc a la rue
But at th Flash of the Explosion He
Stopped.
faintly to his ears from the direction
nt rnmn. Ho halted to listen, it was
reneated twice. Then silence.
With a muttered curse jenssen
broke Into a rapid run. What a fool
Malblhn was, indeed, thus to chance
Jeopardizing a fortune I
Further away from camp man jens
sen and upon the oppo.site side an
other heard Merlem's screams a
stranger who was not even aware of
the nroxlmity of white men otner tnan
himself, a hunter with a handrui or
sleek, black warriors.
He, too, listened intently for a mo
ment. That the voice was tnat or a
woman In distress he could not doubt,
and so he also hastened at a run
the direction of the affrighted voice,
but he was much farther away than
Jenssen, so that the latter reached the
tent first.
What the Swede found there roused
no pity within his calloused heurt, only
anger against bis fellow scoundrel
Meriem was fighting off her attacker,
Malblhn was showering blows upon
her.
Jenssen, streaming foul curses upon
his erstwhile friend, burst Into the
tent. Malblhn, Interrupted, dropped
his victim and turned to meet Jens-
sen's Infuriated charge.
He whipped a revolver from his hip.
Jenssen, anticipating the lightning
move of the other's hand, drew almost
simultaneously, and both men fired at
once. -
Jenssen was still moving toward
Malblhn at the time, but at the flash
of the explosion he stopped. Els re
volver dropped from nerveless fingers.
For a moment he staggered drunkenly.
Deliberately Malblhn put two more
bullets Into his friend's body at close
range.
Even In the midst of the excitement
and her terror Meriem found herself
wondering at the tenacity of life
which the hit man displayed. His
eyes were closed, his "head dropped
forward upon his breast, his hands
hung limply before him. Yet still he
stood there upon his feet, though he
reeled horribly. .
It was not until the third bullet had
found its marlc wi,thln his body that
he lunged forward upon his face. Then
Malblhn approached him and, with an
onth. kicked him viciously. Then ho
turned once more to Meriem
t.
venng mirrors, m
nm Is III III''
tom table and spread upon It evenly
.sheet of tinfoil without ei.nsr ...
blemish. This Is cover.-.! uu, ........
to a depth of om-.-lKl.tli Inch with
mercury. The plate of la-s. per..-..-
,.!.,ns..,l of nil ureas.' HUH ""I""-
itles, is lloat.-.l in t nt' men ...
fully so a.s to .-xcln.lc air ImM.I.-s. U
Is then pressed down by loading with
weights In order to press ..ut Hie
mercury which remains llui.l. aipt
about twenty-four hours it "")
raised on its edge M harden, und
should be finished In a few weeks.
Another method Involves the use or
. .. . . ..n..,.-... tiv mil'
n solution mane .. ...... - -
ounce nitrate of silver, thr.-e ounces
water, one ounce ILpiid nmnmnia ml
three ounces spirits of win.-, l-'llti-r
after solution has stood thr.-e or four
hours. To every ounce of the solution
add one-fourth ounce sugar dissolved
in equal quantities of water ami al
cohol. The surface to be silvered Is
covered with this liquid at n tempera
ture of degrees, niuinl nineil till
the deposition of silver is .iiipii'te.
When dry, coated surface Is covered
with mustlc varnish.
, re not lll.ety to prv
clil. i.s lose VMHi
tl, I. Is uiilhrlfty.
selling l "IK"
l.olisv I
K..od sillers. I.OU-V
ii v inn! die. A I'.usy
mftt .1 1 t-v illlll t-L'L'S
,.,-lees 111,' I'.oiiltmiKHi eati wetl afford
. . u- it,,. siiMi.l.' rel'.tedii'H
vtlll keep Lis hlnls fr.-e from tlu-mll.-s.
fi.lv. -rsltv t Missouri
which
iiii.l
III..
egg"
One
SMILES AND SMILES
!3p
Bwana rescues Meriem and
takes her home to his wife, who
adopts tho girl.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Too Determined.
Baker I thought, Hazard was deter
mined to join the army?
Barker He wa he was too deter
mined ; he was so determined that the
recruiting officer ejected him. for being
flatfooted. Iuc w-rt-nrr
Light Literature.
"And now we shall spend an hmir In
my library."
"I'm agreeable."
"Which book do m proferr
"Just gimme a book of cigarette pa
pers und I'll be satislled."
Did So.
"Forty thousand
ni u s c 1 h , eh ?
That's a good
many."
"What of it?"
"1 se; tin ele
phant's; trunk Is
said to cmilaiii
'10,1X10 iiiuseies."
"Well, well J
Mother Nature
displayed Ingenu
ity when sho
p a c k t! d t h ii t
trunk."
Differ Only on the .Board.
"Some one has compared life to n
game of chess. What do you think of
that idea?"
"I don't know. Anyhow, we are
something like the' pieces when
shoved Into the wooden box ut the end
of the game, king und pawn are of
equal vulue."
Musta Fallen Among Thieves.
"I had a ciueer V.-V
experience the
other night."
"Proceed."
"Two men
knocked 'me down
and another held
me up." I
More Domestic Discussion.
"Kicking about a few millinery
bills? Why, I could have married
Wombat, who Is now a millionaire. But
I didn't." ,
"That's one big reason why he's a
millionaire."
Completing His Education.
The Victim That young fellow who
had the next chair was u fine hurhor
Why did you send him back to the
barbers' college?
The Head Barber He was a good
operator, yes; but he hud an Impedi
ment In his speech, so I sent him back
ior a posi-graauate course in conversation,
college
. ... ........
of H-rlciilture lias s,-. sooiinii
iile effectlvi-lv nnd r.-coniinelids II llirg-
ik,. .,f II by poultry men. H"
ehenilcal Is exrectiiigly p..loi,oiiH t
species of eh!' k.-u li.v. It MIH
both lelults nii.l young. Imludltig the
young whMi .-merge from the
..,it nt tin' time of treiitm.-lll
iii,llcutl..ii of sodium tloiirlde to nil
fowls on the fiirin will completely de
stroy all 1 1 i-i- present.
S.iillimi Ilil.irM.' limy be applied n
a .lust or ii s a .Up. one pound of tin'
chemical w 111 he elomgh to dust about
i hundred Inns by the pinch Inetli-
i.d. Tills llielllod, developed by ttlO
I'nlleil Sliilcs department of agricul
ture, Is us follows-. . the fowl by
the legs in- wings with hnnil wniie
Willi the oth.-r hand a Mimll pinch of
the chelnl'ill Is placed i.iuong the
feathers ii. At to the skin. Apply OUO
pinch on the head, one on the neck,
two on Hit- Ini.k, one on the hn-iiHt,
.lie below tin- t. lit, one on the tltll,
me on either thifh, and one scattered
:m the under-ill,- of .mh wing when
spread. IP. i the chick. -ii over a large
shallow pun while i ! 1 1 s t i 1 1 . to recover
Ilie mat. -rial Unit might ordinarily, he
!ost.
Passed Up as a "Runt,"
Young Schalk Developed
Into a Great Backs!?
Uncle In 1010 Krnnk Nnvln tvart
a kid f atcher who. lni-ktopt:x
rutuiliHT nnd hlttlim "ere nturtllm t
hiibitnuU of a Mini II Illinois city L.
bad ii cltth In a lni"h league
TlieTlncr ireldeiit Imtnodiutel
patched oih of It In hired Humhat
to I.M.k at the player. The krootli
thf catcher, but did tmt let hUititU
toon K't the belter iff him beon
youngster vn hardly fin fi fr
IiicIich tail ami of itlluht build. IV
iver lirtml of a runt like llml l
able to Ma ml up ihe flw njtr-
ed of mnjfir league ilteln'rt
In the inenntliue unlly fumt-
reportiTtt'ore hettii! n-ci-lved of !'
inliuir league cutchlng niur iim
Only One-Fifth of Hen's
Egg Is Nutritious; Much
of Substance Is Water
In a l.on's -rir only one -fifth of tho
suhstatK-i' Is nutritious. ( liie-nlntli
Is refuse, nnd the Kiinlcr portion,
about two-thirds, l.s water, according
to authority.
Whito-shcllcd i'kkh lire not so good
ns yellow ones, for ihev contain a
trifle mure wider and less fit t.
.luilk'oil by the niiiotint nf nurrlincnt,
a (.'iiiis.-'s- ct'ir Is tho nnmr viiliinldi',
next In order are ducks', million fowls',
hens', tin-keys', nnd plovers' I'VMH.
l'-l'K contiiln it larne nuanllty of
wilphiir, which Is purifying to the
bl'iod ,'ind k'hoiI for the i-onmleTloti.
To (jet the best t-uit you must feed
yum- fowl on urn in. And to cook It In
Hie most dlKfstlldc way you must not
bull tho wilier. Heat the water to
IHO degrees and leave the In It
for ten minutes. Vou will then digest
every morsel. Hut If you boll It for
theee miliums no less tlinn (uie-twclfth
of It will full to he dlcHted. Thus,
if you out trt-o efrus boiled at 212 do
tureen every day you waste Ave dozen
In u year.
Ray Schalk.
attracted much attention ln tlii
lentue. The same scout wW
cutcher. ,.
ItntinllycauiotlmeforMH""
Mr. Nnvln c.ul.l P't Loth
..i ,.n but in the nic
.l-limmiiiMU .,
f. ,i ..itii the travellnR W-
o. tild en teller in " '.
wns prohnhly too riMjf
took the one ' "'"""(f
wnanblff man nnd nlo
valuable prospect
little shJT
The "
I rut'
. . .1. hr.l
r ,,.i..k...l wosjn":,
J iiv I'm; r- i"- -
a fair catcher but a
leniruB renulroincnts.
imsHcd up becnu.se he was
liny Scliulk
Yankees in France Ate
Millions of Pounds of
Candy and Confectidns
mi Mien or the luifje amount ! of
..u.ijf coiisiiniea by tho army - Is
Men in a war department an
nouncement, DurinB the five months
from November 11, 01S, to April '11,
1J19, there were purchased for uhlr..
ment to the overseas forces 30,094 375
pounds of randy, BMro,(XM) packnKe9
oeoro!'1 tt,,,",n,l!) nd peanuts and
..,000 packngijs or popcorn cou
lectlon. There was shipped during the month
Z 71U7 POMnda.pf chndy
...u,..;,i u.n oniy candy and cpn
" o.r wne in the sales com
mlSKnrl,u l..,fc" ...j, ... ,
. U1M,J 'ne' amount , au
thorized by the raflon'allowiulce The
rill Oil Illlniviinn. .
,, "... vi uunuy ior our
Hoops overseas for the month of No
anU"'U"ted t0 nPl-roxirnately
i'iiuua.
It Would take a eonvnw anr. tt
21 3 t0 carr thla nount of
1 " ' -4tLfVpiim.
ThO rcHt wan. u : $
oeen a euir wu.. i.- -ever
ulnce and more t inn
fr Nnvin holler "oucn i
ichall
oDce
SAYINGS
OF. WISE HE"
book.
olihoi.'
a hook's a u
there'? nothing In I1;
A boor rmulns a booji,
ho sleep on' silken DoW
Dtinlsh I'roverh. , . orjJ
I broke my l"S P1, pSl
good.-S,.unlsh Prove
, Make It a point never
plain. Hen. unA,0
fore It is HI in counsel
v.oion Ilacon. . .
Owls Eat Anything and , ,
Swallow AH rv-
...t i. o neculinr1"
ins. Thcy'cnt evcrytJM W
whenever they find it. s ,r
in the' Pmnha ffA
Idea would be the s 0f
down to dinner and .
beefsteak, plates, nojjj.
khlves, forks and pk
owl has Had thlCOD "lord
j, x nf the ltu .i-d Pi
ueparuuuui " ,,n dlBts.,.rf
ttmfi. and It has teen -
the nutrition tbcre w j
Isms inside pen"1 "
refuse out through 0.
form of a hard, round