Southern Oregon miner., August 01, 1946, Image 2

unci be f
m uÀove
PCGGV f iiR N
T H E STORY T i l l ’S FAR: Amos, An­
nie's huxband. revealed that when he
was coming home late at night he saw
a ghost bury something In a graveyard.
Also, Amos revealed that he had seen
deg with Tom Fallon that night. Law­
rence enlisted the aid ol Bob Reynolds, a
detective, and they set to work to solve
the mystery of Alicia's murder. After
careful checking, they were Inclined to
believe Amos' story. Jim MacTavish
came in as L arry. Reynolds and Megan
were ready to eat. He was tired, his
shoulders drooping. Reynolds announced
abruptly that It was an open and shut
case, and Jim almost dropped the carv­
ing knife.
Later Meg tells L arry that
she and Tom had met accidentally.
C H A PT E R XIII
“ N ot as to the id e n tity , no, ' ad­
m itte d Bob.
“ B u t I'm convinced
th a t it was some p ro w le r—a would-
be b u rg la r who was frig h te n e d off
before he had a chance to steal any­
th in g . Though, o f course, i t ’ s not
usual fo r a b u rg la r to be supplied
w ith a k n ife as a weapon— I don't
believe he bro u g h t the weapon w ith
h im . I believe th a t he used one of
the v ic tim 's own knives—a la rg e
kitch e n kn ife — ” He broke off, scar­
le t and em barrassed as he saw Me­
gan's w hite, tw iste d face. He apolo­
gized h a stily. “ Good g rie f. Miss Mac-
Ta vish — I ought to be kicke d !
Please fo rg iv e me— I'm thoroughly
ashamed—L a rry , you ought to have
b e tte r sense than to allow me out
w ith y o u r friends. I ’m so rry. Miss
M acT avish— I do apologize— ”
Megan m anaged a fa in t sm ile and
said h u skily, “ Please d o n 't—I — I am
a b it squeam ish, I suppose. You
see— I knew h e r w e ll—”
Bob nodded soberly. “ I know —
everybody says you are the o n ly real
frie n d she had.
E ve ryb o d y else
seemed to d is lik e her and d is tru s t
her.
I guess th a t's the reason
was speaking so fra n k ly . L e t's fo r­
get i t A fte r a ll, a m eal lik e this de­
serves m ore cheerful and a p precia­
tiv e table co n v e rs a tio n !”
When the m eal was over, and the
men t\e re settled in the liv in g room ,
M egan stayed to help A nnie clear
the table. A nd w h ile she was thus
engaged, Laurence came back into
the d in in g room , and stood a t her
shoulder and said v e ry low, " I ju s t
w anted you to know, Meggie, th a t—
e v e ryth in g is q u ite a ll rig h t. T here's
n othing at a ll fo r you to w o rry
a bout.”
M egan locked up at h im , tears
th ic k in h e r eyes, her m outh tre m ­
ulous. “ I —m et h im by accident, L a r­
ry . I d id n ’ t plan it —tr u ly .”
He looked down at her, frow ning.
“ B u t — good heavens, Meggie,
don’ t you suppose I know th a t? ” he
protested, alm ost as though he re ­
sented her feeling th a t she should
o ffe r such an explanation.
She caught h e r b reath and a wave
o f re lie f swept o ver her. She sm iled
through her tears and said huskily,
“ Thanks, L a r r y .”
“ F o r w h a t? ” The fro w n s till drew
his eyebrow s together. “ F o r know ­
in g th a t you couldn’ t possibly do
a n yth in g wrong? F o r know ing that
you c o u ld n 't make, o r keep a try s t
w ith a m an tied up as F a llo n is?
F o r Heaven’ s sake, M eggie— I'v e
know n you since you were a b a b y—
don’ t you suppose I know you w ell
enough to know th a t i f you m et Tom
F a llo n on the R idge at m id n ig h t, it
was an a ccidental m ee tin g ? ”
Laurence hesitated a m om ent and
then he said q u ie tly , “ I'd lik e to ask
you som ething. M eggie—m in d ? ”
“ N *. o f course not.”
“ Then — are you in love w ith
F a llo n ? ”
The words were q u ie tly spoken,
but they took her breath so th a t she
could only look up a t h im , unable
to speak. B ut the way the color
flowed in to h e r face, the look in her
eyes gave h im a ll the answ er he
needed.
“ So th a t's why you—c o u ld n 't get
excited about m a rry in g m e,” he
said a fte r a m om ent, ve ry qu ie tly.
She set her teeth hard in her low ­
e r lip . not d a rin g to tru s t her voice
to answ er h im , and a fte r a little
he said in a tone o f the greatest
gentleness, "P o o r little M eggie! A l­
ways doing things the hard w a y !”
B y now she had steadied her
voice, and she faced him s tra ig h tly .
“ I f —y o u 'll j-j- ju s t give me a little
tim e , L a rr y —” she managed.
H is brows w ere draw n deep now
in a fro w n and his look was puz­
zled. “ A lit tle tim e , M eggie?" he
repeated. “ F o r w h a t? ”
"T o pull m y s e lf together and get
o ver th is — th is — craziness about
T o m ,” she said. “ Because I w ill,
you know
I ' l l —I ’ ll get o ver i t and
—m aybe i f you h a ve n 't got disgust­
ed w ith me before th a t—”
“ Oh, I ’ll be around, Meggie. Is
th a t w hat you m ean?” asked L a rry ,
and now there was a grim ness in
his voice, a coldness in his eyes th a t
ch ille d her a little . “ You are the
only g irl fo r me.
You’ve alw ays
been I ’ m a slow and plodding cuss,
but once I get m y m in d —and m y
h eart—m ade up, I hold on. L ik e the
good old snapping tu rtle th a t gets a
g rip and swings on u n til you have
to k ill h im to m ake h im let go. But
w hat m akes you so sure that you
can get o ver w hat you feel fo r F a l­
lo n ? ”
"B ecause I ’m going to !” she told
h im w ith d e te rm in a tio n .
He turned away fro m her then as
Bob called to him fro m the h a ll, and
a lit tle la te r they w ere gone.
M egan and her fa th e r sat in the
W.N.U. R E L E A S E
liv in g room fo r a little In silence
a fte r they had gone. It was J im
who fin a lly broke the silence.
" D id you know th a t she— was m a r­
rie d ? ” he asked h e a v ily ,
“ Y e s ," Megan nodded. "L a u re n c e
to ld m e ."
J im 's face tw isted. “ W hat a laugh
she m u st have got out of me— w a n t­
ing to m a rry her. And she told me
she w o u ld —she never fo r a m om ent
even hinted th a t she was not a w id ­
o w !"
Megan w aited, know ing a little of
the release th a t w ould come to h im
i f he could rid his m in d o f these
revelations.
“ I t began, at first, as a s o rt o f—
w ell, jo k e ." he adm itted. " I t seemed
to amuse her to give the P leasant
G rove folks som ething to ta lk about.
I was lonely, and I suppose she got
a k ic k out o f m a kin g a fool o f me— "
He broke o ff and passed a hand
across his eyes and looked s tra ig h t
at Megan. “ B ut I d id n 't k ill h e r.”
he finished q u ie tly, w ith a sim ple
►
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
Pineapple Potholder to Crochet
lin e to an u n u su a lly la rg e dem and and
c m l e n t c o n d ltlo n a , n llg h tlv m o i «' tim e I t
re q u ire d In t illin g o rd e rs f o r .1 fe w o f the
lim it |N ipular p a tte rn n u m b - t«
Send yom o rd e r to:
"D o n ’t k id y o u rse lf, m y d e a r—we
h a ve n 't seen the last of th is ! N or
heard it, e ith e r,” he co rre cte d her
s w iftly . “ Had you realized th a t if
Amos was on the R idge th a t night,
as he m ust have been to te ll L a rr y
R e le a s e d b y W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r U n io n .
the sto ry he did, the chances are ex­
PEA
C E C O N F E R E N C E ’VICTORY* |
cellent th a t he saw you—as w e ll as
MORE A P P A R E N T THAN REAL
the e ig h t-fo o t-ta ll g h o st? "
W ASHINGTO N. — 'T is being ad­
Megan nodded, her face w h ite but j
vertised ns a fam ous v ic to ry nt
her o u tw ard com posure com m end­
Paris The accounts fro m there were
able. • " I know th a t he did . D a d ," I
headed. "M o lo to v F in a lly Y ie ld s ."
she said q u ie tly . “ He told L a r r y ."
K y o un gste r retu rne d fro m su m ­
H e r fa th e r’ s body Jerked lik e a A w eighing of the event since then
m e r ro m p . H is fond p a re n ts w ere
m a rio n e tte on a s trin g m a n ip u la t­ by e xp e rt—and even some o ffic ia l,
urns aeeoiint.Hits—has develop« d
v e ry intereste d in hea rin g how he
ed by an In e xp e rt puppeteer.
had spent h is va ca tio n and nsked
“ T old L a r r y —th a t you were on the w onder i f it was v ic to ry , and how
h im dozens o f questions, one of
R idge w ith F a llo n ? " he repeated m uch M olotov yielded.
In the firs t place, China was not ,
w hich w a s : "H o w on e a rth did
sharply.
m ade a sponsoring nation fo r the
they m anage to w ake 350 boys ev­
M egan nodded.
F o r a m om ent J im was ve ry s till, i big peace conference of 21 nations.
e ry m o rn in g ? "
lik e a m an suddenly paralyzed. And M olotov did not y ie ld on this. The
•’ W e ll,’ ’ he said, "th e y blew a
then v e ry c a re fu lly he asked, “ Did leading dispatches fro m the co n fe r­
b
u
g le --a t fir s t."
ence the day a fte r neglected to m en­
he te ll th a t fe llo w R eynolds?"
“ A t fir s t? ”
tion
th
is
point.
N
othing
wns
said
Megan shook her head, her hands
about Chinn. E a rlie r both Messrs.
•‘ Yeah, but a fte r a w hile they
cold in her lap.
B yrnes and B evin contended the
c o u ld n 't find the m outhpiece of
“ He— d id n 't seem to th in k it was om ission of our frie n d in the O rie n t I
the b u g le ."
necessary»-" she m anaged the w ords ;
ns sponsor would be an in su lt to
A fte r the boy had gone to sleep,
w ith d iffic u lty . "H e seemed to th in k
her.
M olotov cla im e d China was
the p aren ts struggled to unpack
that the fa c t that I was there gave
not in flu e n tia l in the defeat of the
his bags. O u t o f one bog rolled
me an a lib i. I f I was there a t that i
nations fo r w hich tre a tie s were be­
a s m a ll, c u rio u s object.
tim e, I c o u ld n 't possibly have been I
ing w ritte n in P a ris —R om ania. B u l­ X ’ OT a b it d iffic u lt to crochet
On close inspection it turned out
across the road—even i f I had had
’ though it looks lik e it m ig h t
garia, H ungary, F in la n d and Ita ly
to
be the m outhpiece o f a bugle.
a m o tiv e .”
—and th e re fo re she was not entitled be. The " s c a le s " on th is a ttra c tiv e
H e r fa th e r nodded.
"W h ich , of
y e llo w pineapple poth old er are
to be a sponsor.
course, means th a t L a r r y doesn't
ju s t s im p le shell s titch e s raised j
M o ra lly , China was e n title d to
know I intended to tr y to m a r ry her
out a b it. The "s p in e s " a t top are
be a sponsor as a big five m em ­
and b rin g her here.” he finished the
crocheted leeves of green th re ad 1
ber anti a p a rtic ip a n t in the
thought fo r her. Then he sm ile d , a
m ade s e p a ra te ly and then sewn
w a r. T e ch n ica lly, she m ay not
m irth le s s s m ile th a t m ade h im look
on top. I t m easures 7 by 5 inches,
have used any troops in the live
suddenly v e ry old and v e ry tire d
and y o u ’ ll need to m ake tw o j
countries m entioned, but the
“ Now i f only som ebody had seen
s im ila r "s id e s " and sew th em to ­
U nited States did not use m any
me going fo r m y w a lk —"
gether o ver a th in la y e r of lin in g .
e ith e r in F in la n d (w ith whom
"P e rh a p s somebody d id ,” sa id I
•
•
a
we were never a t w a r ) , and
Megan e agerly.
T o o b ta in c o m p le te c ro c h e tin g In s tru c ­
not m any m ore in the B alkans,
He shook his head. " I saw no one
tio n s fo r the G o ld e n P in e a p p le P o th o ld e r
although the Russians used plen­
t P a tte rn N o. 57811) s titc h lllu s t i ah-d. »end
—a fte r I le ft A lic ia ." he said q u ie t­
20 cen ts in c o in , v o u r n a m e , a d d ie h s and
ty of our equipm ent.
ly and d is tin c tly .
the p a tte rn n u m b e r.
|
She stiffened a little and her eyes POTSDAM A G R E E M E N T C IT E D
N ext day F ra n ce w orded the in v i­
w ere wide.
“ Y ou—saw her—th a t n ig h t? ” she ta tio n m ore peacefully, and a m ove­
m ent to salve China w ith the c h a ir­
w hispered, her lip s p a llid .
" A t e le v e n -th irty .” said J im and m anship upon the second day of
heaved a sigh as he ran his fingers the m eeting was attem pted, but Mo­
through his m a g n ifice n t crop o f s il­ lotov insisted upon C hina's om ission
v e ry -g ra y h a ir. "T h e w ay I figure as a sponsor, pleading th is was
it, she couldn’ t have been alone, a ft­ provided in the Potsdam agreem ent,
er I le ft her. m ore than ten o r fif­ w hich has never been enforced, eco­
n o m ic a lly a t any rate.
teen m in u te s.”
Then the big fo u r conference de­
H is fingers tre m b le d a little as he
fille d his handsome pipe and tam ped cided to c a ll the 21 nations, a p p a r­
the tobacco c a re fu lly in to the m e l­ ently to approve the tre a tie s they
low bow l, but his eyes d id not leave are m aking. T his was regarded as
a v ic to ry fo r o u r M r. Byrnes, who
M egan’ s w hite, frig h te n e d face.
“ We q u a rre le d ." said J im q u ie tly, wanted such a conference. But Mo­
d is tin c tly , “ when she a d m itte d that lotov w anted to re s tric t the rules of
she had not the slig h te st idea of the conference, w hich n a tu ra lly had
m a rry in g me.
She called m e a no rules, never h a vin g been in as­
pompous old fool, and a no-’ count semblage. He succeeded in re q u ir­
stuffed s h irt and a lo t o f e q ually ing th a t each tre a ty go to a com ­
u n c o m p lim e n ta ry things. B u t I did m itte e made up of the leading p a r­
ticip a n ts in the w ar on th a t coun­
not k ill her. Megan, I sw ear it . ”
Suddenly Megan was on h e r k n e is tr y (w h ich is a ll rig h t), but he said
beside h im , her a rm s close about the co m m itte e m ust m ake decisions
m a jo rity
h im , her cheek hard against his, a ll only by a tw o -th ird s
the ugliness and the a n im o s ity th a t (w hich is not a ll rig h t). The com ­
had colored th e ir re la tio n s fo r years m ittees a p p a re n tly had no power
w iped out between them in th is m o­ to m ake any decisions. A t least the
m ent when she ached w ith p ity fo r conference did not. I t could not
h im , and when fo r the firs t tim e in change a tre a ty , o r no public sug­
her a d u lt life she had begun to have gestion was m ade th a t it could. It
some g lim m e rin g o f understanding was m e re ly called to approve. C er­
I t y o u b a ke a t h o m e — you cun always
ta in ly its com m ittees could not do
him .
depend on New Fleiachraunn'a Fast Rifting
anyth
in
g
it
could
not
do.
Yet
Rus­
“ O f course you d id n ’ t, dear—no
D ry Yeast to give you perfect risings
one could believe fo r a m om ent that sia im posed a tw o -th ird s m a jo rity
. .d elicious b re a d . . . every tim e you bake!
you d id ," she told h im , her voice upon decisions of com m ittees, w ith
Ready fo r in s ta n t a ctio n — New Fleisch­
shaken w ith em otion.
m a jo rity decisions am ong the whole.
m a n n ’ s F a st R is in g keeps fresh and
W hat th is w ill do, I have not
po te n t fo r weeks— lets you bake a t a
J im put his a rm about her and ( yet found an a u th o rity to ex­
•r<
m om ent's notice! D o n ’ t risk baking fa il­
seemed to welcom e her nearness,
p lain.
A tw o -th ird s m a jo rity
ures w ith weak yeast — get New Fleisch-
the sheer cre a tu re c o m fo rt o f her
w ith o u t a u th o rity ra n only be a
m ann's Fast R ising to d a y . A t y o u r grocer’«.
w a rm presence and her sym pathy.
tw o - th ird s m a jo rity w ithout
“ Thank you, m y d e a r—but I'm
pow er—except to n u llify any ac­
a fra id a g re a t m a n y people could
tion.
be persuaded to believe th a t I d id ,”
rW O-THIRDS R ULE A JOKER
he pointed out to her a t last. “ The
A ctu a lly, the big council of nations
c irc u m s ta n tia l evidence against me
was insisted upon by Byrnes to let
is p re tty strong. We d id q u a rre l.
U ndoubtedly I am the la s t person— the s m a lle r nations p a rticip a te in
save o n e !—to see her a live . And the decision of the peace. His v ic ­
when I le ft her, in a fu ry of in ju re d to ry in th is respect was fa r from
p ride and bruised self-esteem, I cle a r cut. W ill the sm a ll nations be
went fo r a long w alk alone, and saw satisfied? The question cannot be
no one. I re tu rn e d home here w ell answered u n til you find out what
a fte r one o’ clo ck—by w hich tim e the tw o -th ird s-m a jo rity-ru le -in -co m -
she had been dead, acco rd in g to the m ittees-only w ill mean to th e ir
doctor, fo r a t least an hour.
So conference. O bviously Russia drew
h e r peace in such a way as to be­
you see— ”
“ B u t you d id n ’ t— you couldn’t — lieve she excluded the sm a ll nations
have done it, D ad! Nobody could fro m changing it. This is an old
e ver m ake me believe-you d id ! ” she Russian position against sm all na­
com fo rte d h im , as though he had tions, w hich has taken m any form s
since the San F ra n cisco conference.
been the c h ild , she the parent.
I t was long before she slept th a t A c tu a lly , she does not care what
n ig h t, b u t in spite o f the unpleasant sm a ll nations do, but we do care.
W hat it looks lik e to me is that
tu rm o il and e xcite m e n t of the last
fo rty -e ig h t hours, she was m ore at Russia has considerably but yet in ­
peace than she had been in a long definably stu ltifie d the B yrnes-in­
tim e . She could begin to understand spired conference, firs t by exclud*
Foster D. Snell, Inc., well-known consult­
ing chemists, have just completed a test
her fa th e r a little ; and to under­ ing China as a sponsor, and sec­
with a group o f men and women suffering
ondly by a fool-rule she can use as
stand is to forgive.
from Athlete’s Foot. These people were
She was conscious only o f the fa c t a veto on action. This would deny
told to use Sorctone. At the end o f only a
th a t she and her fa th e r m ig h t hope the existence of a v ic to ry fo r anyone
ten-day test period, their feet were exam­
to liv e to g e th e r now w ith less f r ic ­ except Russia in her purpose to get
ined by a physician. We guote from the
tion, less a n im o s ity than before. And the w o rld to accept peace treaties
report:
the thought had healing and co m ­ w hich (except fo r Ita ly ) she is
"After the use of Soretone according to
fo rt in it.
She was able to fa ll la rg e ly im posing.
asleep a t last, e m o tio n a lly and phys­
The peace then depends actu­
the directions on the label for a period
ic a lly exhausted, and when she
a lly upon the te rm s of the
of only ten days, 80.6% of the cases
awoke in the m o rn in g , she fe lt
tre a tie s them selves, and In F in ­
stro n g e r and m ore refreshed than
showed clinical improvement of an infec-
land, B u lg a ria , Rom ania and
in m any months, in spite o f the
H u ngary these are being en­
h o rrd r o f the la st tw e n ty -fo u r hours,
forced and imposed by Russia
and in spite o f know ing th a t the next
Improvements were shown in the symp­
—in Ita ly by us.
few days w ere going to be fa r fro m
toms o f Athlete's Foot —the itching, burn-
log, redness, etc. The report says:
pleasant.
IS RUSSIA NECESSARY?
She had finished her m o rn in g
The illu s io n of a co-operative ,
"In our opinion Soretone is of very def­
chores, and was busy w ith a seed w orld peace is thereby becom ing !
inite benefit in the treatment of this
catalog and ari o rd e r blank when m ore elusive. The p a rtic ip a tio n by |
Laurence a rriv e d .
disease, which is commonly known as
the sm a lle r nations becomes less
Annie, big-eyed w ith excitem ent,
gnd less im p o rta n t and m ore and
‘Athlete’s
Foot’.”
showed h im in to the sm a ll den
m ore re stricte d . W hat was won at
So if Athlete's Foot troubles you, don't tem­
where Megan worked, and hovered
P aris was th a t we got Russia into
porize! Get soretone ! McKesson & Rob­
anxiously.
another
h
a
lf-w
o
rld
conference
for
bins, Inc., Bridgeport, Connecticut.
“ I t ’ s a ll rig h t, A nnie—we found
b e tte r o r worse.
som ething th a t proves th a t Amos
M y personal opinion is M r. Byrnes
was te llin g us the tru th — th a t is. th a t
he did see som ething at the old is proceeding on the w rong theory:
b u ry in g ground th a t n ig h t," said nam ely th a t we m ust get Russia
in to an agreem ent on e ve ryth in g o r
L a u rence q u ic k ly .
he w ill lose his case.
(TO RE CONTINUED)
Ci YKljAtcSUJ SoluvL
r
F
Kool-Aid
"Then — are you in love with
Fallon?”
d ig n ity th a t was somehow oddly
touching.
“ I know you d id n 't, d e a r,” Megan
assured h im s w iftly .
He studied her fo r a m om ent and
then he asked in a puzzled tone,
“ Meggie, how did you and I s ta rt
d is lik in g each other? I ’ ve been do­
ing a good deal o f th in k in g la te ly .
I a d m ire you v e ry m uch. Y ou’ re a
fine g ir l and a b ra ve g irl, and—
w ell, I can’ t qu ite understand why
i t is th a t we seem to ru b each other
the w rong way a ll the tim e. I ’ ll prob­
a b ly be ju s t as h a rd to get along
w ith to m o rro w , as I was yesterday
—only to n ig h t. I ’ m — w ell. I ’ m lone­
ly , Meggie, and tire d , and m aybe—
ju s t a lit tle a fra id . Could we sort
o f—be frie n d s, do you suppose?"
“ O f course. D a d !” She bent s w ift­
ly and kissed his cheek.
J im looked a t her fo r a m om ent
and then nodded as though he had
reached some s o rt of decision.
Both J im and Megan were silent
fo r a b it, each w ith his own thoughts
o f th e ir new-found relationship.
He cocked an eye at her h u m o r­
ously. " O f course, you understand
th a t I ’ m ju s t as lazy and shiftless
and ge n e ra lly no 'count as ever, fo r
a ll that I'm s u ffe rin g a change of
h eart to n ig h t. But, you know, M eg­
gie, the whole th in g boils down to
the fa c t th a t I ’ ve been jealous of
you since the day you w ere b o rn .”
“ Jealous. D ad?” the astonished
Megan repeated.
He nodded. “ I adored yo u r m o th ­
er, M eggie. I know now th a t i t was
a jealous, possessive love, the sort
of th in g th a t m akes a spoiled little
boy say, ' I f we can’ t play m y way,
then I won’ t p la y a t a ll.' We were
happy at first. I was firs t w ith h e r;
her every thought was fo r me, fo r
m y co m fo rt, m y happiness, m y w e ll­
being. And then—you cam e along,
and took up a lo t of yo u r m o th e r’ s
tenderness and thought, and I had
to take second place. And lik e the
no-good th a t I was, I resented it . ”
"O h but. D ad—th a t’ s—w hy, th a t’ s
w icked!
Poor M o th e r!” she said
ju s t above her breath. " I t w asn't
th a t she loved m e m ore than she
loved you; i t was th a t I needed her
m o re .”
“ And I resented that, to o !” said
her fa th e r.
Megan could say nothing.
She
could only w a it, her hands linked
tig h tly together, her eyes c lin g in g
to his face.
"O dd, w hat a chastening e ffect it
has on a man, when he realizes th a l
he has m ade a com plete and un­
m itig a te d fool o f h im s e lf!” he said
a t last. “ I feel as though I ’d been
k ic k e d —alm ost as m uch as I de­
serve to be! And th a t is q u ite some,
in c id e n ta lly !"
" B u t i t ’ s a ll o ver and done w ith,
Dad— we can have a lo t o f fun to ­
gether—” M egan began eagerly.
"O v e r and done w ith , M eggie?
1
New Fleischmonn’s Fast Rising Dry Yeast keeps
for weeks on your pantry shelf
“8 0 .6 % of sufferers showed
CLINICAL IMPROVEMENT
treatment
SORETONE
>