THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
GUNLOCK
-RANCH -
FRANK H. SPEARMAN
■
Copyright Frank H. Spearman
WNU Service
SYNOPSIS
Sleepy Cat, desert town of the South-
weit, is celebrating the Fourth of July.
Jane Van Tambe!, beautiful daughter
of Gus Van Tambel, hated owner of
Gunlock ranch, has arrived from the
East for the first time. She watches the
Frontier Day celebration in company
with Dr. Carpy, crusty, tender-hearted
frie nd of the community. Henry Sawdy
of the Circle Dot ranch, tricked in a
fake horse race the day before by Dave
McCrossen, foreman at Gunlock, plans
revenge.
He enters Bill Denison, a
handsome young Texas wrangler, in
the rodeo which McCrossen is favored
to win, and lays heavy bets on him.
Unknown to the crowd, Denison is
a champion horseman, McCrossen and
the young stranger tie in the various
events. McCrossen picks up a hand
kerchief from the ground riding full
speed, facing backward. Denison eas
ily follows suit. Denison then drops a
cigarette carelessly. Racing down the
track full tilt, he picks up the ciga
rette.
The verdict goes to Denison
when McCrossen refuses to attempt the
stunt. Entreated by the crowd, Deni
son agrees to perform another trick.
Jane Van Tambel is asked for her
bracelet and throws It on the track.
Just as Denison rides to pick it up a
yell from Barney Rebstock, a Mc
Crossen henchman, scares the pony,
nearly costing the rider his life.
Gun play is prevented by the Inter
vention of Dr. Carpy.
The young
stranger returns the bracelet to Jane.
Back on Gunlock ranch after two years
in Chicago, because of her father’s ill
ness, Jane gets lost riding in the hills
and meets Denison, now a neighbor,
who guides her home. Not knowing
her identity, he speaks bitterly of Van
Tambel.
She tells McCrossen who
brought her home and he denounces
Denison as a cattle thief.
CHAPTER HI—Continued
It nettled her foreman. “He’s the
worst enemy your father ever had In
this whole country. He's probably stole
more Gunlock cattle than all the
rustlers in the hills.’’
“I don’t believe It"
“All right, don't,” exclaimed Mc
Crossen, nettled. “Just ask any of the
boys around the ranch."
Jane rode into Sleepy Cat next morn
ing with Hull Page, and when she had
dispatched her business at the bank,
she walked up street to Carpy’s hotel.
She asked for Doctor Carpy, whom
She remembered from her visit two
years before. The doctor had a private
office, entered both from the hotel lob
by and the street
The doctor was somewhat surprised
st the sight of this trim, erect girl,
eighteen or nineteen years of age, and
seemingly a stranger, facing him. Ob
viously she was a newcomer to Sleepy
Cat; the doctor did not nt once place
her. But his glance swept everything
about her like a flash—her cowboy hat,
her red, open neck blouse with its
dark flowing tie; her sloping feminine
shoulders; delicate, pleasing bosom and
slender, rounded hips; her short brown
riding skirt and her soft, tight-fitting
tan boots. The rig seemed right for
ber brown hair and blue eyes. “Doctor
Carpy?” her voice was clear and her
manner possessed.
Carpy nodded. Despite his years, the
sight of trim, girlish womanhood al
ways stirred the blunt old surgeon to
graciousness. The doctor doffed his
hat and set his bag down on the
desk with an air of satisfaction. “I’m
Doctor Carpy. But I'm glad to see you
don’t need me or any other doctor.”
"Why, Doctor I” exclaimed Jane de
murely. There was a sophistication In
the delicate droop of her eyelids, as
she protested, that did not escape the
doctor. It deceived him only as to her
age. “That's hardly complimentary.
Doctor Carpy,” she ran on. "Have you
forgotten Frontier day two years ago
when we sat here on the porch to
gether and In the rickety grandstand
to see the riding?" Her eyes were
laughing. Doctor Carpy was flustered.
“What is your name?”
"Not a very popular one In this coun
try. I’m Jane Van Tambel.”
He knit his brows. “Why, that's
maybe two years ago, and It was a
little girl that I talked to here on the
porch and took to the races. I’ll be
hanged ! Two years! And you've sprung
Into full bloom. Full bloom !" repeated
Carpy In undisguised admiration.
"Where’ve you been ever since?”
•Tn Chicago. You look exactly the
same. Doctor.”
“Can't say I feel exactly the same,
Jane,” he said. His eyes still rested
on her. "How long were you out last
time?"
“Only two months or so. But I’m out
now to stay, perhaps.”
"I heard something lately about some
women folks over to Gunlock, but I
didn’t hear of you being over there. If
I had. I’d have been over there myself.
So you're Gus’ daughter," he mused.
“I’m his only child. Doctor."
“Never knew he had a child tin
you came out the first time. You
threw your bracelet out on the track,
didn't you?”
"That was partly your fault. Doctor.”
“Was It I Well, you got It back.”
“I did, but I never learned the name
of the man that picked It up. All I
could And out, when I asked, was that ly, “many a rich man Is hated without
he was a rustler. You don't remem good reason.”
But If he thought he could get off
ber him, do you?"
“Of course I do. Who the hell said with such a general observation he
was mistaken. Jane pursued him. “Was
he was a rustler?"
“Why, that’s what they told me at that the case with Father?” she asked
bluntly.
the ranch after we got home.”
“Other rich men are hated,” con
"Well, you’ve got some able-bodied
tinued Carpy, unmoved, “not because
liars at Gunlock—one in particular.”
they're rich, but because of the way
“Who's that?”
they got rich !"
“No need to specify.”
The force of his words was not lost
“Well, what's the name of the won
derful rider who picked up the brace on his listener.
“And if a man does get rich here
let? And the cigarette?"
or anywhere else, they don't lose any
“It was Bill Denison.”
time hatching up lies about him, do
Jane started Imperceptibly.
“He's living here now on his broth they?” she said indignantly. “Father
er's bill ranch—brother's dead. Well, warned me when I saw him at the
Jane, what In the world brought you hospital that I’d hear stories about
him. But there are always two sides
out here?”
“Why, because Father’s so ill.” Doc to stories.”
She spoke with a Are that surprised
tor Carpy nodded. "You took care of
him. Doctor, and recommended his go even her listener, who was seasoned
to surprises. “There's a chip of the
ing to Medicine Bend—”
old block,” he said to himself. He re
“It was pretty high for him here.”
“—so he telegraphed for me to come gretted he had insinuated so much.
But while he tried to soften the im
out to look after the ranch—*
“Small girl for big job, as the In pact of his words, he would not en
tirely retreat
dians would say."
“I probably ought to say, Jane, that
Jane laughed. “That's what Father
said when he saw me. You know two I myself didn't get on well with your
years ago was the first time in his father. So my verdict might not be
a fair one. Another man might give
life he'd ever seen me.”
“I never knew till then the—your fa a more favorable opinion.”
“What other man. Doctor?” she
ther had a family.”
asked so coolly that she upset the doc
“Father was peculiar, you know. A
tor again.
little while after I was born he just
“Why, offhand, I couldn’t say right
disappeared. It was years before we
now, Jane.”
even knew where he was. Then he be
“Doctor,” said Van Tambel’s daugh
gan sending money back to Mother
ter, rising, suddenly; he thought her
sometimes, but he never wrote a line.
still angry, but she really wasn’t—
Then Mother died, and I went to live
"may I come again, just to talk with
with my Aunt Lou.”
you, perhaps get a little advice—come
“How old are you, Jane?”
without excuse at all to see you—Just
“Almost nineteen.”
plain come?” she asked, stiffly but im
"Well, well!” mused Doctor Carpy pulsively.
still regarding his caller benevolently.
“Why, of course you may, Jane. Why
"So you’re Van Tambel’s daughter. I not? Come any time, all times—my
guess you take after your mother. The latchstring's always out for you,” de
doctor spoke evenly, but the implica clared Carpy, swayed by an admira
tion did not pass unnoticed.
tion he could not resist
“Aunt Lou says I do,” she returned
"And you won’t harbor any feelings
with composure. “So Father said, too, against me just because you don’t like
when I went to see him at the hos my father?”
pital In Medicine Bend last month. And
“How could I?” Doctor Carpy almost
he told me, Doctor, to come to see you gasped with surprise at her poise.
about his bill. I couldn't find one from “Jane,” he said, taking her hand, “just
you among the bills at the ranch. Did feel I’m your friend—I mean it. Sick
you ever send one?”
or well. I’ll be with you. I don’t care
“Hell, Jane, I never sent a bill to a damn who your father is or was—is
anybody In my life.”
that plain, girl?”
“I’m awfully grateful, Doctor," she
“Doctor!” exclaimed his caller, star
tled both at the expletive and the said collectedly, “If I get into a tight
statement. "I never heard of a doctor place, or into trouble, I’ll know where
I'll have a friend to turn to.”
who didn’t sent out bills!”
“Don't be afraid!” exclaimed Carpy
Carpy laughed uproariously. “Why,
emphatically. “You'll find you'll make
that's nothing."
“But,” she went on, “you took care plenty of friends out here just as soon
of Father quite a while. He thinks as you get acquainted—don't be
you’re the best doctor he ever had.” afraid !” he repeated.
Jane was at the door. She turned.
The sardonic note in the doctor’s
slight laugh as he suppressed an ex "And Doctor,” she said, with seeming
clamation did not escape the girl. “But Innocence, "try to think of the name of
everyone out here says that or some the man who will give that more fa-
thing just like it, so you must be used vorable opinion.”
to It,” she added. “Please tell me now.
While Bull waited for his mistress
Doctor, what the bill Is; I want to pay
during her talk with Carpy, he
you.”
The doctor waved Jane off. When dropped into Jake Spotts’ barber shop
he sidestepped, she kept after him. He for a shave.
Spotts, who was bald as a billiard
dodged, and she persisted. At last she
drew from her purse two one-hundred ball, expressed surprise when Bull gave
dollar bills and laid them on the table his order. “Whiskers off?" he ex
In front of him. Carpy looked at them claimed.
"Take ’em off,” repeated Bull dog
in astonishment. "Your father hasn’t
gedly.
gone out of his mind, has he?”
“Must be goln’ to get married?”
“No,” Jane retorted. “Why? That's
"Well, not exactly,” explained Bull.
not enough, is it?” she added shame
"We got wlmmen folks out to Gunlock
facedly. “I didn't know.”
“It's at least twice too much. Did now, ’n' the boys are sprucin’ up.”
“What wimmen folks?”
Gus send this?”
“Ain’t you heard? Got a girl there,
Jane hod to fib a bit She had added
a hundred dollars herself to what her daughter of old Gus.”
“Is that damned old critter down at
father had told her would be about
right If Carpy refused to name the the Medicine Bend hospital yet?” de
bill. “He told me he wanted you well manded Spotts—but his expletives were
much more ferocious.
paid,” she answered evasively.
A heavy bass voice was heard from
Carpy pushed one bill back to Jane.
the second chair, where Oscar was
“That's plenty,"
“Doctor," she exclaimed, "I wish shaving a man. “Slow, Jake,” protested
the man in the chair, "go slow—don’t
you'd take this other bill.”
He shook his head. "Put it back In get to cussin’ out old Van Tambel.”
“All right, Panama; all right,” re
your purse. How are things out at the
turned Spotts, resignedly, “I plum for
ranch?”
“You know how it Is when the cat’s got you were there.”
“That man,” gravely continued the
away,” laughed Jane.
*
“You must mean the wildcat,” sug man addressed as “Panama” and re
ferring to Van Tambel, “will ketp more
gested Carpy, grinning half amiably.
“Everyone doing things his own Sleepy Cat folks out of heaven than
way,” she continued, ignoring the the devil himself.”
“How's that?” asked Spotts.
thrust “Or not doing them at all.”
“Why? Because everybody cusses
“Mostly that, I guess.”
"Mostly that,” agreed Jane. "I can him so terrible whenever his name
comes up.”
see I bave plenty of work ahead.”
“I guess that's right,” agreed Spotts.
"And you going on nineteen. And,
I'll bet, never did a day's work In your “Anyway, there’s more damned blas-
pheemin’ goln’ on in this town—”
life.”
“Careful, Jake; careful,” admonished
She straightened up. "I've worked
every day of my life since I left high Panama.
“All right, Panama,” grumbled the
school at fifteen.”
notoriously profane barber. Then, un
“What for?”
der his breath, so Panama could not
“Helping support Mother."
Carpy flashed with anger. "Do you hear, "It's got so a man can't say a
mean to tell me that old curmudgeon damned word any more. What’s the
father of yours didn't support you and girl like, Bull?” he asked.
"Well,” responded the Gunlock hearty,
your mother?"
Jane's eyes fell. She crimsoned. Then, “she’s cornin’ around eighteen or twen
collecting herself, she said, “1 did not ty ; lively as a cricket and straight as a
mean to tell you. Doctor. It slipped ramrod."
“Is she anythin' like old Van Tam
out. We've nearly always had to look
out for ourselves—but I hate to talk bel?”
“Not - bit She's as nice and tidy
about IL Doctor. Father says he’s
sorry. When I telegraphed him about a miss as you'd want to set eyes on.’
"Then there's one grand big mistake
Mother’s death, he was all broken up
and sent me so much money for the ex somewheres,” declared Spotts, defini
penses that I didn’t know what to do tlvely. "That damned old crlttei
with It—though It was too late to do couldn't be the father of a girl like
poor Mother any good. I know Fa that.”
“Tut, tut, Jake,” Interposed Panama,
ther's eccentric. Doctor," Jane contin
ued gravely. “But that doesn't ex rising solemnly from the chair and
plain. to me, why everybody out here reaching for his collar and tie. “You
hates him. And that's what I’ve want promised to give up swearing."
“Well, hell, I can't quit all at once,
ed to ask somebody like you. Doctor,
somebody who would tell me the truth. can I?” demanded Spotts testily. “Ain’t
Why Is Father so disliked? Is It be I doin' better every day?"
“Got to watch you, though, I guess,”
cause he la so rich?"
Dr. Carpy was taken aback. Here observed Panama shrewdly.
Bull caught sight of the man out of
was an Innocent and charming girl bud
ding into a lovely womanhood, the the corner of bls eye. He was almost
daughter of an unscrupulous criminal gigantic In proportions. Tall, stout,
and thoroughly detested cattle king, erect, with leonine feature«, shaggy
asking him to tell her why her fa brows and a heavy mop of coarse,
ther was so hated along the Spanish straight, black hair, worn long and
cut flatly across the back of his neck."
Sinks.
“Well, Jane.” be said at length slow- 1
(TO BE CONTINVED)
............... IMPROVED
uriosa
Americana—
By Elmo Scott Watson
J
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAY I
cHooL Lesson
Portrait of Kittens
Done in Stitchery
S
By REV. HAROLD L LUNDQUIST,
Dean of the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
© Western Newspaper Union.
President-Maker
UIS name may have been Jona-
- - than Robins, American, or it
may have been Thomas Nash, Eng
lishman—which, history has never
decided for sure. But it is certain
that his death kept John Adams
from serving a second term in the
White House.
Robins, according to his story,
was a Danbury (Conn.) boy attend
ing school in England when he was
seized by a British “press gang”
and forced to serve in the British
navy. Off the coast of Spain he
struck down and killed the brutal
captain of his ship, leaped over-
board and swam safely to shore.
Making his way to Paris, he pre
sented himself to the American
minister who obtained passage for
him on a ship bound for Charles
ton, S. C.
When he reached Charleston, the
British consul there demanded his
surrender, under the terms of the
Jay treaty, and his return to Eng
land to stand trial for murder.
Despite Robins’ protest that he was
an American, the consul declared
that he was in reality Thomas
Nash, a British subject.
Robins-Nash became an interna
tional figure—the symbol of a dis
pute between two nations. Finally
John Adams settled it by ordering
the boy to be surrendered. He was
taken to England, tried and
hanged. Then the storm broke.
The Republicans, who had repeat
edly denounced the treaty made by
John Jay, the Federalist, seized
upon the incident for political am
munition. The Republican papers
kept it hot in the minds of the
public and heaped abuse on
Adams’ head for “servile truckling
to Great Britain.” When the next
election came, he was eliminated
from the race which lay between
Jefferson and Aaron Burr and Jef
ferson won.
Father-Congressman
NLY one Roman Catholic priest
ever served in the congress of
the United States, and he wasn’t
even a native-born American.
He was Father Gabriel Richard,
born in La Ville de Saintes, France,
on October 15, 1767. Ordained a
priest in 1790, he emigrated to the
United States two years later and
settled in Baltimore where he was
appointed professor of mathemat
ics in St. Mary’s college located in
that city.
Then he was sent as a mission
ary to the Indians in the old North
west territory. He was stationed
first at Kaskaskia, Ill., and in 1798
was placed in charge of St. Anne’s
parish in Detroit. He brought with
him Michigan’s first printing press
and printed the first books and the
first newspaper published in De
troit. Greatly interested in educa
tion, he aided in establishing
schools and was one of the found
ers of the University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor.
Father Richard was elected to
the Eighteenth congress, serving
from March, 1823, to March, 1825.
He was defeated for re-election and
returned to his church duties in
Detroit. He died there September
13, 1832.
O
Longest Lakes
AKE SUPERIOR is not only the
biggest lake in the United
States, but it’s also the largest
body of fresh water in the world.
It’s not the longest American lake,
however, for Lake Michigan is 316
miles from end to end as com
pared to Superior’s 254 miles. Both,
however, have to bow to another
for length of name! East of Web
ster, Mass., lies Lake Chargogga-
goggmanchauggaggchaubunagaung-
amaugg—46 letters including 14 g’s
and 10 a’s!
According to tradition, this name
developed from the fact that the
original inhabitants of the region
liked to fish in this lake which had
three divisions—upper, middle and
lower—and the fishing was best in
the middle. Two Indian tribes,
living at opposite ends of the lake,
used to dispute over which had the
right to fish there.
Finally they patched up their dif
ferences and made a treaty provid
ing those living at the upper end
would fish in the upper lake, those
living at the lower end could use
the lower lake, but neither could
fish in the middle lake. From that
treaty the lake got its name: Char-
goggagogg — “You fish on your
side”; Manchauggagogg—“I fish on
my side”; Chaubunagaungga-
maugg — “Nobody fish in the mid
dle.”
L
© Western Newspaper Union.
Burglary Capital Offense
Burglary was made a capital of
fense in North Carolina in 1871.
The act was amended in 1889. di
viding the crime into first and sec
ond degrees, the first imprisonment
at the discretion of the court.
Lesson for August 30
BEGINNING OF WORLD
MISSIONS
LESSON TEXT—Acts 11:19-26, 13:1-12.
GOLDEN TEXT—And he said unto them.
Go ye into all the world, and preach the
gospel to every creature. Mark 16:15.
PRIMARY TOPIC—On a Journey for
Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC —The Gospel Starts
Around the World.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—New Adventures With Christ.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—The Holy Spirit In Missions.
The normal expression of salva
tion in the life of a believer is a pas
sion for the conversion of others.
The early church soon began to ful
fill the great commission of its Lord
and Master. Its first missionary en
terprise was in the great and wicked
city of Antioch, only 150 miles from
Jerusalem, but far from God. In
this unpromising soil we find grow
ing:
I. A Model Mission Church (w.
19-21).
Its establishment was in accord
with the plan of God, for it was:
1. The result of a faithful testi
mony (w. 19, 20).
Those who were scattered abroad
by persecution had but one crown
ing purpose—“preaching the Lord
Jesus.”
2. A gathering place for all God’s
people (w. 19, 20). The truth was
preached to both Jews and Gentiles.
3. A living witness in a wicked
city (v. 21).
“The hand of the Lord was with
them.” Little wonder then that “a
great number believed and turned
unto the Lord.” Note in verse 26
that it was in Antioch that the fol
lowers of Christ were first called by
the beautiful name “Christians.” In
the midst of the most evil and de
graded surroundings the sweet flow
er of Christian faith may grow.
II. The Model Mission Church Be
comes a Model Missionary Church
(13.1-12).
We have here the first step in the
world-wide missionary movement
which continues to our day and
which has influenced the destinies
of men and shaped the course of
world history.
This first missionary enterprise
presents the essential principles
and methods which are vital to true
missionary work, even in our day.
To begin with, there must be a
proper base of operation, namely:
1. The home church (vv. 1-3).
God calls his messengers right
out of the church membership. On
the Sunday that this lesson is taught
missionary leaders of the next gen
eration will be in the classes of
some crossroads Sunday school.
How important it will be that the
teacher present the truth of God’s
Word plainly and faithfully.
Notice that this church was spir
itually alive. It was a church that
prayed, fasted, and ministered the
Word of God. It was responsive to
the guidance of the Holy Spirit.
Next we have indicated the type
of men called to be:
2. The missionaries (w. 2-4).
a. The strongest men in the church
(V. 2).
When you want something done,
ask a busy man to do it. God’s mis
sionary program calls for the best
the church can give, not misfits or
failures.
b. Spirit-led men (w. 3, 4).
God chooses and sends men into
service. He separates and places
them.
3. Missionary experiences (w. 5-
12).
a. Minister to all people (w. 5-7).
Paphos was a Greek city of high
culture and low morals. It was
ruled by Sergius Paulus, a Roman
officer of noble character. With
him was Barjesus also called Ely-
mas, a wicked Jew. The mission
ary messenger rejoices in the op
portunity to preach to Greek, Ro
man, and Jew.
b. Meet satanic opposition (w. 8-
10).
The devil has his servants who
live only to oppose the gospel. No
tice that even as God has children
so also there are children “of the
devil” (v. 10). We choose our spir
itual family connections.
c. Proclaim judgment on sin (v.
11).
This is not an easy thing to do but
is required of one who is “filled with
the Holy Spirit.”
d. Lead men to Christ (v. 12).
In this case it was the result of
fear, which is a powerful factor in
the conversion of some men.
The Master's commission, “go ye
into all the world and preach the
gospel,” has never been altered,
modified, or abrogated. It is still
the great “unfinished business” of
the church.
Learning Front Suffering
I have learned more of God, and
of myself, by one week’s suffering
than by all the prosperity of a long
lifetime.—Bishop Hall.
Pattern No. 5604
How can you resist this appeal
ing pair of kittens? Their “por
trait” on a pillow top or picture
will add charm to your home
aside from your pleasure in mak
ing it. And how effective it is,
worked quickly in colorful floss,
the crosses an easy 8 to the inch.
Since the motif requires but the
merest outline, you’re finished be
fore you know it!
In pattern 5604 you will find a
transfer pattern of these kittens
13% by 14 inches; a color chart
and key, material requirements;
illustrations of all stitches needed.
To obtain this pattern send 15
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept., 259 W.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
Still Mounties
Because the Royal Mounted
Police now use more automobiles
than horses, it has been recently
suggested that the “mounted”
should be dropped from their title.
Canadians immediately opposed
the change and it is likely that the
name will remain even if all the
Mounties eventually use airplanes
(They already have several).
The big job of the R. C. M. P. is
preserving law and order in the
wild Yukon and Arctic regions.
They may also be used in any
part of Canada, and many prov
inces hire them from the Cana
dian government to enforce their
laws.—Washington Post.
Don't be
1(" Resinol
Have You Vision?
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your aim in life.
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FOUR
DOLLARS & HEALTH
The successful person is a healthy per
son. Don’t let yourself be handicapped
by sick headaches, a sluggish condition,
stomach “nerves” and other dangerous
signs of over-acidity.
HEARTBURN?
Its surprising how many have heart
burn. Hurried eating, overeating, heavy
smoking, excessive drinking all lead to
heartburn. When it comes, heed the
warning. Your stomach is on a strike.
TAKE MILNESIAS
Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia
in wafer form, neutralizes stomach acid.
Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk
of magnesia. Thin, crunchy, mint-flavor,
tasty.
20c, 35c & 60c
More Work, Not Less
“We get out of our troubles only
by working harder, not by working
less.”—Roger W. Babson.
Wearing Orange Blossoms
The custom of wearing orange
Possessions
blossoms at weddings is thought
To know how to dispense with
to have originated with the Moors. things is to possess them.—Reg-
Orange blossoms to those people nard.
were symbols of chastity and fe
cundity.
<(IN
Tormented NG,J id
by
(|DN
unbelievable
AV
DU"
relief follows the
4 MILNES
I
WAFE,
at
drug
storca.