mvh
Stretch of ths Famous Khyber Pan.
(Freptred by the national Oeotrraphle
Society, Washington. D. C.)
117 TITI1 the King of Afghanistan
I dethroned and the country
YV ln tun11- Khyber Paaa,
which connects Afghanistan
and India, la again the object of Brit
ten vigilance.
Located as It Is, In the northwest
corner of India and at the head of
the "Broad Eoad" or "Main Street"
of Ilpllng's lama and hl youthful
disciple "Kim," the Khyber rass Is
the key to the back door of India. It
is one of the few breaks In that en
circling wall of mountains and des
erts which has been the main ally
of the British ln protecting their
bard-won domains from the Inroads of
the Independent and lawless tribes
of the North and the West
' The seeker of romance, of contrasts,
and of danger might well end bis
Journey here. As one writer snys,
"There Is perhaps no other mountain
pasway In the world so historic as
this, so filled with the ghosts of
armies, so thoroughly soaked with
romance and battle and blood." Many
centuries before the roar of the motor
track. Its canyon-like walls reverber
ated to the shouts of Alexander and
bis Greeks. It has known In turn the
exultant cries of the Moguls, the Af
ghans and the pioneer English. For
more than thirty centuries the Khyber
Pass has been a great floodgate,
through which. In turn, peoples have
poured In search of conquest, ad
venture and trade.
r The very name of the Khyber Pass
Is romantic To see It on the semi
weekly convoy day ts to be trans
ported back through the ages to the
time when three wise men, garbed In
voluminous mantles like those the
Afghans wear, swayed back and forth
to the slow stride ot their desert
mounts, while following the Star.
Out In the dry plain below the south
ern mouth of the Pass Is the mad
fort of Jumrud. Its flat surroundings
cluttered with tents and ndol huts.
High on s plnteau near the Afuhnn
er.d Is l.nndlkntnl. a lonely camp held
hv the guards of the grit on of India.
Twin roads, an aerlnl cahleway. the
slender life lines of the military tele
phone, and lately a short stretch of
light railway these are the only signs
during most of the week to Indicate
tlint traile here runs the gantlet be
tween threatening hills harboring
lawless spirits who consider a hair
trigger pin the best defender of life
and liberty, nnd most elective In the
pursuit of somebody's happiness.
Half way through, almost hidden
In a depression which Is mortal dull
In winter and a place of Intolerable
heat In summer, Is a duster of tents,
mingled with lines of fathered ani
mals, known as All M.isjld.
A Flsry Furnace.
In winter the Khyber Is more like
the Near East than India, hut In sum
mer the gash In the sunliot hills Is a
fiery furnace and a living hell. Then
the shaggy I'.actrlnn camels are not
seen and winter's flowing robes are
cast aside, revealing hard chests
weathered brown by sun nnd wind.
At All MasJId a breeze would tie god
send. The atmospnere shimmers In
heat waves like the surface of a boll.
ng cauldron.
Here the two caravans meet at
onndny, the one to hasten southward
oward the Kabull ftnxnnr In I'csho
rar, the other to finish before night
nil the most dangerous section of Its
rig trail to the Hindu Kush or the
lolsy khnns of ti.l;harn.
When the rough-coated Hadrians,
a-hose home s. retches along the high
li'ateau of Asia from Iran to the
iiobt supplement the ugly but hurdler
cousins of the lowland deserts, the
narrow funnel of the Kin her aoms
clogged with musses of dark-brown
camel hair; but. dashing along beside
the road reserved for rarnvans. hug
ging the new highway which has been
constructed for their benefit or bound
ing over culverts bridging bone dry
waterways, there roars a covey of
military motors. ,
Although the entire Pass Is In Brit
Ish territory, safe conduct ' offered
on only two days In the week. At
dawn Tuesdays and Fridays mer
chants and their caravans assemble
at each end of the Pass and there Is
a great hurry and scrumhle to get
through before sunset, on these two
days troops occupy the hilltop block
houses and are stationed along the
road to protect the caravans from
anlpers and highwaymen. Ily herd
ing all the traffic Into two weekly
passages, too, there Is the added safe
ty of n -.tubers. At All MusJId the two
1
streams of traffic meet at midday,
thus the highway ln either direction
can be devoted to one-way traffic. On
other days the Toad Is deserted.
The Government of Afghanistan has
maintained Its "Absolutely Forbidden
to Cross This Border Into Afghan
Territory" sign, for many decades,
but there have been many "one-foot
visitors lo Afghanistan (that Is, tour
ists who step over the border so they
can have something out of the ordi
nary to tell the folks back home).
Some of the wild land beyond the
Pass In Afghanistan ts exceedingly
beautiful, resembling, according to the
few Europeans who have seen It, the
famous Vale of Kashmir, the land of
Lalla Ilookh. Areas around the bead
waters of the Kabul river, the most
Important river In the kingdom, have
not been explored by Europeans since
the days when Alexander made his
way to India.
More Interesting than the scenery
of the Pass are the Afrldls. the un
tamed tribesmen who live In the vi
cinity ot the passes between their
country and India. They are power
ful, independent, treacherous and fer
ocious. Hiding In the seams of the
hills they once picked off with their
trusty muskets travelers on the road
below. Many punitive expeditions were
sent against them, expeditions which
were as unfruitful as the Moroccan
campaigns long were against the
Riffs.
Acting on the principle that a thief
can catch a thief, however, the Brit
ish have been more successful. The
daring plan was conceived of train
ing and arming the wild tribesmen
of the Pass Into a protective body.
The "Khyber BJfles,, composed en
tlrely of Afrldl tribesmen under Eng
lish officers, has become a famous
and successful British colonial mili
tary organization.
The Pass the Key to India.
"The Man Who Was" pictured the
Khyber as the key to India. Wheth
er It be the military or political key
today Is a question. But the Khyber
on convoy day does give a key to
understanding why It Is that the an-
thropolorlcal museum which we know
as India still deludes the world with
visions of untold wealth Instead of
unspeakable misery.
The camel Is the reason. The heavy
duty engine conceals Its romance In
firebox and boilers; but the xoologlcal
caricature enlleC the camel 1 a re
lief map of romance.
When anyone mentions cost per ton
mile, this beast turns op his Jlsda In
fill nose. No cheap bulk freights for
him! Silks, spices, Jewels, price
less stuffs of soft pashmlna or stiff
cloth of gold these are his cargoes!
Who ever saw romance In lentils or
block tin? Alchemists do not dream
of pig Iron. Itlch cargoes spell ro
mance. And the camel, ngly drudge
that he Is, excludes cheap freight a
easily as a white-stockinged footman
excludes the proletariat.
Peshawa,, largest Indian town m?n
the portals of the Khybor. like many
another city In India, Is a combina
tion of native community and canton
ment the former closely packed and
Interesting, the latter widely .iprnwled
and as deadly dull to the casua. visit
or as the outside of sn exclusive club,
There ts tennis on excellent courts.
sensational polo hy military men
mounted on splendid ponies, with
whlte-legglnged grooms lined np be
bind the goals, and the side lines a
sandwich of attractive Europeans
wedged In between Ire less attrac
tive and more Interesting natives, to
whom polo seems aristocratic and ex
otic, although this ir.ost ancient of,
hockey games came overland from
Persia through Turkestan hundreds'
of years ago and was played In In
dla long before the English, smash
ing the Spanish Armada which barred
the water gate to the opulent East,
gave Impetus to Imperialism hy found
Ing the East India company.
The cantonment Is the place where
the visitor sleeps nnd eats, and where
be obtains permission to traverse the
gash In the barren hills through
which the Central Asian commerce
ebbs and flows. But for Interest he
drives or, better, plods along the two
mile dusty road which leads to the
native city, composed, like Its Central
Asian counterparts, of mud walls nnd
mud houses, with an added story,
which Is often nothing mora than a
wattle fence plastered with mud, on
the roof. Here live the women folk,
and thither the natives climb when
the hot brenthlessness of the dark
rooms below drives them to a summer
refuge beneath the stars.
FLASH
: The Lead
W N U 8ervie
SYNOPSIS
t'p the wild wnters of the un
known Yellow-tits, on winter's
hunt. Journey Itrock McCain and
Uaspnnl Lecrotx, his French-Cree
comrade, with Flash, llrock'a
puppy and their dog ,am. After
several battles with the stormy
waters they arrive at a fork In
tht Yellow-Leg. Itrock Is severe
ly Injured ln msklns a portage
and Flash lesde anspnril to tht
unconscious youth. tisepsrd tells
Brock of hit determination to
And out who killed hit fnther
Tracks are discovered and tht two
boy separate tor acoutlnK pur
poses, Itrock It Jumped by two
Indians and a white man and
knocked unconscious, lit It held
pritontr. Gaspnrd rttcuea him
while hit raptora tleep, Osspard
belleree these men killed hit fa
ther and tt prevented from kill-In-
them by Ilrook, While oul
alone Ontpsrd It thot from am.
bush by an Indian and kills hit
would-bt-tlayer. While out on
his trap lines Brock It caught In
a heavy tnow storm. Osspard
Anda him and tht two start oul
on Prock'a trap lint. They kill
enough deer and caribou to sup
ply lhani with meat until spring
CHAPTER X
18
The Stalk of the Dead
The day following, as the vunlshed
sun rimmed Indigo ridges with red and
gold. Untitle, the white reaches of
lake and muskeg with rose, the dogs
were stopped a mile back of the main
camp.
"We tuk' no chance, dese day. Dose
peop not ambush us eef Gaspard t.e
croix cun help. I go an" htlve 4 Ivik."
"Klght enough! But Iiu going, too."
The hunters wired the teem to trees,
then, separated by a Lundcrd yards
to bloc a possible surprise from bid
d.'n enemies, started a complete circle
of the camp to cut any approaching
trails. They had nearly completed
their circuit and were close to the
decoy trull, made weeks before by
Gaspnrd, when the halfbreed. who was
ahead, walked swlftlj forward and
stopping, bent over the snow; then
raised bis band and be 'kor.ed to
Brock.
"One passed here and did oo: re
turn." muttered Ucrolx. "lie wait for
us."
First, the two, again widely sepa
rated, cautiously completed the cir
cuit. No sttange trail led from the
camp. He was there. Hidden In re
thicket of young spruce, near the tent,
lay a Cree wlih a cocked rifle, waiting.
The forest was purple with dusk as
the two friends agreed on a line of
action and started their stalk. He bad
bidden himself this unknown enemy
to shoot them In cold blood. .Merci
less as a lynx watchlr.g a rabbit run.
be was walling for their return from
their trap lines. They would show him
equal mercy.
"Why not get Yellow iiye snd flush?
They'll smell bits out," Brock sug
gested.
'No!" hod been fiasporj's decisive
answer. "Ken de dark, de dog weel
yelp and warn heem. and he get away
tef dey Jump heem he night sliool
or cut one wld de kulf-j. I bunt dat
Cre."
So they started. S hundred yards
apart, to follow the trap line In to
the camp, for the one In ainhinl uld
wult, now. to sliisit by the light of the
fire of the returned hunters and would
lie clone 'n.
Fifty yards from the camp the mov
ing shadows faded Into black pah lies
of scrub. An hour passed snd the
forest floor beneath the spruce was
banked with blackness. Then from a
great naked poplar beside the decoy
trail Ito-ited the "Whoo, boo hoo--
boo, whooo hoool" of the horned
owl.
A.'nln, the burning rail of the winged
ushjish o f the night broke tin. tense
sill no. Shortly, the ans erltii vole
of its n te drifted ovei the frozen
spear beads of the black spruce. For
a spate, the froafed slurs glittered
ubove s soundless fittest then, again,
the muffled threat to the little people
of the snows waked the Miter night.
Shortly, ilke a ghost, s blur of black
crossed the snow of n open space,
blue In the starlight, to dissolve In the
blackness of a thicket.
"See anything)"
"No," came the whisper. "I hunt
every place neur de camp. We gel de
dog. IH-y weel flu' heem."
"You bet they will! If he's still
here."
Stealing buck lo where the Impatient
dogs i-hufed end whined at their trees
at being thus deserted without food,
(Juspard and Brock, each taking two
on leash, returned to the hunt
Willi repealed puts and whispered
communds, "(jo get 'em, Flash I (Jet
em. Kcna 1" Brock released the strain
ing huskies, who sensed that some
thing was wrong some solmnl near
the camp the should bunt down In
the blackness.
Mad with excitement the two
huskies faded Into the gloom, yelping
at each plunge in the deep snow. 'Be
hind them stole Brock McCuln. his
knife loose In Its sheath, his blue fin.
gers gripping his rocked rifle, IJeyotid
tus eo.np, to the east, the thick vein
of Yellow-Eye mingled with the higher
voice or Hllt-hur as Gaspnrd set them
lido the murk to hunt down the lurk
111 enemy, and the forest was shortly
I Da-Ham ss the excited dogs thrashed
GEORGE
MARSH
OrrrtaM
Tht I'enn
hibUahlng Co.
Dog :
through the deep snow yelping as Uiey
ran.
For a space, from the direction of
the yelping. Brock knew that the dogs
were beating aimlessly back nnd forth
over a wide urea; then the familiar
snarl and fighting roar of Flash, not
a humlrxl yards awuy, started bis
blood with a leap.
"Flash's got him I"
From three directions the growls of
Flash had drawn the separated huskies
through the murk of the spruce, yelp
ing as they ran. Then as I he flounder
ing Brock ncured the spot where his dog
was blindly fighting to the death against
steel snd lead, from the blackness ths
great husky bellowed forth bis pesn
or victory.
Beaching his dog with a few strides
Brock fingered the trigger of his gun.
thrust forward at a black muss lo the
snow.
"Flash I Yon got ... By the
Northern Lights the bear trupl"
Brock struck a match. With leg
gripped by the toothed Jaws of the
bear trap, set In the decoy trull, lay
ths crumpled body or a Cre a. Knotted
In death, the frost blackened face
grimaced horribly as sightless eyes
stared np at the boy who bent over
It
"So we've froxen out hands to stalk
a dead man I" muttered Brock with a
shiver of mingled pity and loathing, as
he thrust hl blue lingers Inside tils coat
beneath the armpits to revive circula
tion, fur the night was growing bit
ter. Then the excited huskies, fol
lowed closely by Gaspard, reached the
trapped assassin.
"Ah hah!" exclaimed the surprised
hnirbreed. "I pass not fifty yards from
here w'en I circle de camp, but Dev
oirs look for de trap."
"He must have been caught yester
day," said Brock. "In forty below,
he'd freeze In a few minutes. Well,
this camp Is getting too hot tor us
We've got to move."
The body was that of a short, mid
dle-aged Cree. The gun which was
rocked, was a S'KIO Winchester, com
nionly used In the country, hut when
Gaspard drew the knife from the
bead embroidered sheath, he gave an
exclamation of surprise. "Ily gar,"
he gasped. "My fader's knife!"
What!" You're surel You recognise
It7"
"Yes; It ees de handle dls cut here I
And de same notch ceo de blade. He
chipped eet on a stone."
For sn Interval, the kneeling figure
of the son of Pierre l.ecrolx set as
stiff as the froten murderer, anchored
to the Inexorable vise of steel Jaws
Then the small eyes glittered as they
met bis friend's sympathetic gate.
"I go oord an' learn from dese peop
een de moon of de crust."
"Yes. old partner, we'll go north
when the snow grows hard for good
sledding. Now, come, let's feed the
dogs sud our own empty stomachs."
So returning to the camp, the friends
left the thing lo the snow thai had
come to destroy them shoot thero
down ruthlessly from ambush. To (las
pard. these murderers of the father he
had loved were so much vermin. Be
cause they desired the Yellow lg coun
try for H eir own they had wiped oul
Pierre 1-ccroU us one crush s the black
fly on ones fac. and now would deal
likewise with Brock and hi in. In the
moiilha on the headwaters he had be
come s fatalist. Never again did be
hope lo se Hie Starting river and the
people nt Hungry House Some day
before the wedges of tht returning
geese crossed the sky, he would go lo
Join his father some day, the Cree
wolves of these while traders would
lake toll of Gaspnrd l.ecrolx for the
men who hnd so mysteriously disap
peared. The following morning they pried
down the spring with s spruce sapling,
freeing the Jaws of the hear trap, and
burled the Cree In the snow.
(TO HE CONTINUED.)
New Light Shed Upon
Origin of Language
It Is now suggested that the student
of language must look for origins In
Africa. I lector Murr, of the llusslan
Academy of Science, has announced
that from the early Stone age, when
peoples of African type picturesquely
dotted the European fringe of the
Mediterranean, languuge has been
brought down with ths retention of
some of the Afrlcold elements and
words. The Hottentot language was a
highly sophlHlcnted speech, Instead of
s crude and primitive one, although,
perhaps, not as formidable aa the ag
glutinative Tugalog of the Philippines.
Hottentot seems likely now to charm
etymologists awuy from the progenitor
tongue of the Teuton and from Bnns
crlt It may make ths Scythian plnlns
but tarrying spots for speech, rather
than the homeland of modern refuted
languages.
Cues Again
'Buying movement follows early
nervousness." That sounds Ilka a
stock market note, but It merely re
fers to the follow who finally has
made up his mind to buy the ring.
New Orleans Tlmes-I'lcajune. -
Ancient Warehouse
At Nurillliigen Is a structure dat
ing from the Thirteenth century which
Is designated "the oldest warehouse In
Germany.
Four Claim Possession
of Pen Lincoln Used
The recent sale at auction of a pen
purporting to bo the Implement used
hy President Lincoln when lis signed
the emancipation proclamation has
brought to light three other pens for
which the same honor Is claimed. One
Isowned by Mrs. Stuart Prilchard of
Buttle Creek, Mich. Another wits sold
In Philadelphia n few years ago. The
third one, recently offered for salt',
Is bucked by the affidavit of Louis
Bergdorf, who was a White House
messenger at the time, and he says
he held the precious document while
the President signed It, and a week
Inter lis was given the pen and the
table upon which the signing was done
by the President The fourth pen ex
ists somewhere In tho western part of
this country. The Philadelphia pen
referred to above Is said to have boon
given by Charles A. Sumner of Lin
coin's cabinet to James Wurmley, a
negro who owned and operated the
Wornilcy hotel In Washington yen re
ago. lite history of the Prltcbard
pen seems to be Just ss sulhenttc as
the others, but Mr, Lincoln could not
have made use of more than one pen,
and which Is the right one ts an open
question.
If you wish beautiful cleat white
clothes, use Buss Ball Blue. Large
package at Grocers. Adv.
Talks Without Tongue
John U Nichols, a winter visitor
at Los Angeles, has not had a tongue
fur sixteen years, but he proved to be
one of the most fluent speakers heard
by ths Toastmasters' club there. Sur
gical removal of his tongue was nec
essary In 1012 and eight weeks Int
er he began gradunlly to develop the
power of speech. There are only four
teen of the twenty-six letters In tha
alphabet that run be pronounced with
out the aid of the tongue, Nichols
says. The other twelve he sounds by
blowing or whistling. Once he talked
to 800 men at a convention for two
hours snd a stenographer taking down
the speech misunderstood only one
word.
Mafaaiae la Arable
Publication of an educational mags-
sine In the Arabic language baa been
Inaugurated hy the America university
at Cairo, Egypt. It Is said to be the
first mngiultia In the Arabic language
devoted entirety to the general dis
cussion of modern education and the
ilnplatlon of progressive principles to
ths educational problems of ths Near
East-School Life.
Within the Reach
of every wnmaa health and
ft strength. They're brought to
1 you by Doctor Parrots Fa-
I I (O vorite Prescript ion, which is
I VT Sold by d rut ruts. It will
I build vp, strrugttiea and in-
Tigviatv wis iwrwwn,
nervous, or delicate woman.
One who has turd It re
marked: "When 1 was a
young girl I worked as a
stenvraoher for a larva
I wholesale bouts where I was
11 obliged to rua np and down
It stairs a good many times a
Jf day, which il known to be
- ' vrrr uiiuritsis to s woman.
In s very short time I had (unrtittiai
disturbanrri. I to 4c the Inscription and
it strrngthcDcd me and regulated my
system.
"Mr bmOW kvA 6Se hsanrtpiW thnfc
saddle Me m vse MW am la hed a dee
dortr, Sm vfapt UnMIl U. g. Il1tf.
UkAett, ranlao4 Ona,
Those Tree Stories
Muxwell Hodenhelm, ths poet, sit
ting In ths lounge of the lilts, laid
down with a laugh one of the new
type of magatlnea, the true story
type, which contains nothing but au
thentic pcrsotiul confessions of the
most extraordinary kind.
"This magazine,' be said, "reminds
me of an anecdote.
"'Futher," a young man said bis
father hnd caught him In the set
'father, I cannot tell a lie.'
"Ahal his futher replied. Then
It's no wontler the true story maga
tlnea send back all your MSS.'"
Submarine City
Photographers are making pictures
of the submerged city of Jamestown,
ones the cnpltnl of Nevis, an Island In
Hie West ladles. The remains of the
city may be seen near (lis shore, be
neath the level of the sea. James
town, on April 80, KWO, was visited
by sn eurthquake, and the town
lipped Into the sen, carrying with It
II Its riches and a population esti
mated at HfXK).
Light Dial
Bomnntlc Young Thing When I
come out onto the front piazza after
dinner and gnr.e at the moonlit sea
I feel too full for words.
Practical Youth Toq wouldn't feel
like Hint If you stayed at our board
Ing bouse. Vancouver Province.
A cunning woman confides In few
nersons; a wise woman In none.
Skin tin
P5S
iidJIL
What Will
11011
mm
When your
Children Ciy
for It
There Is hardly household that
hasn't heard of Cantoris I At least five
million homes are never without It If
thore are children In your family,
there's almost dally heed of Its coin
fort And any night may find yml very
thankful there's a bottle ln ths house.
Just a few drops, and that colic or
constipation Is relieved; or diarrhea
checked. A vegetible product! a baby
remedy meant for young folks, Castorla
la about tha only thing you have ever
heard doctors sdvlse giving to Infants.
Stronger medicines are dangerous to
tiny baby, however harmless they may
be to grown ups, Good old Castorla t
Bemember the name, nnd remember
to buy It It may spare you a sleep
less, anxious night It Is always ready,
always safe to use ; In emergencies, oi
for everyday ailments. Any hour ot the
day or night that Baby becomes fret
ful, or restless. Castorla was never
more popular with mothers than It u
today. Every druggist has It
SUFFERING ELIMINATED
IS-veart auccrsa In In.llni U- t.l ...a
Colon trouble by the Dr. C J. Due
roirv!W m.ltM mrtt4 e
MSMhtn WHII IKN AS
hi MA Nile ot I'll M HIM.
KAIHJ H.P. ft:MlSI)H.
HM.I I .... LULU
Soot iWnMaauaMtailp-,.
ftfLUAito COLON CLINIC
(onstipated?
Ttkt M-Natuu's Rnisnv-lMlttil
T sue elinilnaUeeeTtana will be. reUalif
eaperljr lr soniw e4 rwr eoastipaitoa
IU ea4 fta a towel artfaw aa fne ana
mr as estate at af beat ae pala, at
STtslas. Tr? lu
Mill, Hilt, purely twgrtabts
.... A
1
aawa "
i . v f
r
sJnuirsTl
PAHKtK'9
V(r-h HAIR BALSAM
It lil BuSBi l-Mwtret et.-)-Msirriaag
IU J Heteoree Color ...
kfvC tfJL Beaoie m Cree . r'.ooi Hafj
Ljt.?1 JitL-.n,.,, i, l. y
eonuertlin eas rets- luir Heimm. Mek-eUia
Suiir soft sad fluffy, to rente bf mill or al (IriLg
SlaU, JJlcCbrti Work-l uUioru,N. f.
SCHOOL FOR MEN
IrsWer let IIJJISM. HUMS e 'IOM5IOM
anrolt any lime. Hel for lltomlure
owioom instituti or ricHNOLoev
.UJ. A. mug rortUuO. Orue
8
and S0 of eamlnf a.
u.i. .1 I.
a,w ,01 circular
'Q We have ao talttnwa.
Bank references.
THE PEXEL CO.
Food Product
119 N. 4th St, Camden, N. J.
Story la a Few Words
In speaking of his American ro
mance, Count Ilonl de Caatcllnne salt!
wlih a rueful smile:
"How I knew Miss Gould and how I
censed lo know her Is a little story
that can be told lu less limn Iwcniy
words.
"Our eyes met. our hands met, our
Hps uiet and our lawyers met'
A man who thinks be can mnnngn
more than one woman at a time In
not only a bigamist, but a fool.
The tJaily ue oi
Culicura
has become the approved recipe for nat
ural tkin and complexion beauty. Then
is nothing better than daily me of the
Sosp, assisted by the Ointment, to keep
the skin fresh snd dear, the handj soft
snd smooth and the hair healthy.
Soap Mc Ointment He. and 30e. Talcum Jc.
Sample tufa (tee.
AdJnui "Cutlcura," Depi. 116, M.lden, Mail,
tJT CmicHr4 Shaving Slitk 2e.