PAGE SIX
Mi, br Vattot
Just before Snui Erter brook.
New York glamour girl. Joini the
Waves and (oes to a New Eng
land training center, the become
informally engaged to Hax-ey
Borers. Amur flyer. Another of
her nil ton la Pierre Onpre, a
Fighting; Frenchman, lie baa
been threatened by a croup of
Nail agent Carl Cooper, nil
friend Hermann, and a woman
known aa Madame Leeoarremr
who hare told him that, tuileta
he (eta Susan to show him
throngs) a Long bland war plant
owned by her father, harm will
come to fall relatirea In Franco.
Unknown to Pierre, the afenta
plan to have him wreck lha fac
tory with explosives Inserted la
fountain pens. The ezploslTM are
hidden In Madame Leeoarreur'a
New York apartment, where Carl,
a chemist, baa set up a work
room. Pierre has agreed to ask
Susan to take him to the factory
when the comes home, but be Is
aeoretly derieing a scheme
whereby be hopes-to trap tha
Nazis. When the latter tee in a
newspaper tbat Susan Is duo
home soon, they rather in Ma
dame's apartment t discuss
their plans,
CHAPTER XX VIH
pARL led the way Into the
small room, the room that
contained his work table. Mad
ame and Hermann followed
him.
"Do tho$e pens contain the ex
plosives?" Madame asked, pointing
to a row of fountain pens in a rack.
"They do not at the moment,"
Carl said. "That is my but duty
to fill them."
"When do we advise Pierre of
what he is to do?" Madame asked.
"That depends upon the date of
Busan Esterbrook'a return," Her
mann replied.
"We shall then let the French
man here," said Carl, "and tell him
his duties.
"Suppose he refuses to come?"
aid Madame.
"Pierre goes where we wish." said
Carl.
"And when we wish," Hermann
added. "Or else."
Madame nodded. "Tea, I suppose
so," she said. "And ret" -
"And yet what?" Carl asked.
' "I keep feeling," Madame an
swered, "that he suspects some
thing more than he suspected in
the beginning I mean, since the
day he saw me purchasing pens."
"Could It be that he waa trailing
you?" asked Hermann.
"I think not. But It was odd that
I should run into him when I was
buying pens in two different places.
Of course his explanation could be
authentic"
"Of course," said Carl. "I under
stand there is a shortage of the long
envelopes he told you he was look
ing for." He shrugged. "Let us not
get excited over so small a thing.
Pierre was shopping for envelopes,
and you were shopping for pens."
"You say he saw you at both
places, buying the pens?" said Her-
"He did," Madame replied. "I
laughed and told him I was getting
them for gifts."
"After ail," said Carl, "what does
It matter? He will know soon
enough the truth of why you
bought them."
That Is right," said Hermann.
AND you think." said Madame,
"that he will do your bidding
no matter?"
"I- do," said Hermann. "AO we
have to do Is paint some word pic
tures of tha fate that awaits his
people In that small French village
If he doesn't go along with us."
"I toe." said Madame. 1 - : -Hermann
eyed bar ejoasly. "Too
Riviera
Riviera, Nov. 1 Mrs. Aurele
Meunier of Medford entertained
the Gold Hill and Colony unit of
the Jackson County Health de
partment at a one n clock lunch
. eon Thursday of last week. Mrs.
Elwood Hedberg,. president, of
the association, gave a sketch of
Notice To Creditors
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John F, Miller, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been
appointed Administratrix of the
above estate by the County Court
, of the County of Jackson, State
of Oregon, and having qualified,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present them at the
office of the undersigned's attor
ney, at 126 East Main Street,
Medford, Oregon, properly veri
fied and with proper voucher,
within six month., from the date
of the first publication of this
notice, which is the 11th day of
October. 1943.
INEZ CARLON
Administratrix
, O. H. Bcngtson,
Attorney for Administratrix.
Notlcs To Creditors
In the County Court of the State
of Oreaon for Jackson County,
tn the Matter of the Estate of
C. W. Anders. Deceased.
The undersigned, having been
aorjointed Administratrix of the
above estate by the County
Court of the County of Jackson.
State of Oregon, and having
qualified, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims
against said estate to present
Ihcm at the office of the under
eWned's pttorney. at 128 East
Main Street. Medford, Oregon,
prooerly verified and with pro
per voucher, wl'hln six months
from the date of the first publics
tlon of this notice, which is the
11th day of October, 1943.
NINA ANDERS
Administratrix
O H. Bengtson,
Attorney for Administratrix. .
SOJSARJ OF
THE 17AVES
by ALLEN EPPES
riaM Syadleata. I
are not by chance weakening, be
cause of sympathy for the man?"
"Do I look like a woman who?
weakens?"
"All women are weak at times,"
said Hermann.
"Stop picking on her," said CarL
"Perhaps I should drop in on Pierre
this evening. Just to see what he
knows about the date of the girl's
return."
"Perhaps he Is not In." said
Madame.
"Then I shall wait," Carl told
her. "After all, I have sometimes
found it difficult to see him unless
I did wait."
He got his hat and coat and left.
Hermann left shortly afterwards.
When they were gone, Madame
locked the door to the small room,
and stood for a moment with the
key in her hand. Then, with a shud
der, she placed the key In Its usual
hiding place and prepared to retire.
And as she did so, the began to
wonder if she had not made a mis
take In Joining Carl and Hermann.
UrHEN Carl had reached Pierre's
"hotel, he called the French
man's room upon the house tele
phone, but got no answer. He found
a chair in the lobby from where he
could watch the entrance. Pierre
was bound to come in some time,
and he was prepared to wait in
definitely. Meanwhile, Pierre was acting as
a volunteer salesman in a trinket
shop run by an organization which
was endeavoring to raise money to
aid the Fighting French. Pierre
knew that it wasn't much the
service he was giving but it was
something. Besides, it gave him an
opportunity to meet a certain man
without arousing suspicion.
Looking up. he saw the man he
was expecting. The man came for
ward slowly, pausing to look at
some toys, apparently Just another
shopper. .
Finally, he stopped before Pierre.
"A toy for your son or daugh
ter?" asked Pierre.
"Yes," said the man. "mat funny
little lamb there."
Pierre wrapped the toy, and ac
cepted a bill. When he had made
change, he said. "Thank you." then
walked to the rear of the store. The
man strolled back slowly.
Presently, he and Pierre were
closeted in a small back room.
"I THAT'S the latest?" the' man
asked.
"All awaits the arrival of Miss
Esterbrook." said Pierre. "But I still
wonder about those pens the
woman was purchasing."
"So do we." said the man. "But
we must not act prematurely. We
must know what is planned and
hots. We have all three under our
eyes, but we want you to be able to
get more on them) than you have.
80 far they have done nothing ex
cept threaten you. Just go along
with them, and well do our part."
"But I don't wish to set Miss
Ksterbrook In any danger," said
Pierre.
The man smiled. "Don't let that
trouble you. Also, when you see her.
I advise you to tell her everything."
"You mean tell her about those
tnree. and their threats?" said
Pierre.
"Exactly. It's her right to know.
Besides, sometimes it takes a clever
woman to trap another clever
woman. Meet them whenever and
wherever they say. and learn all
you can about the pens the woman
bought. It may be possible that"
. "Yes." said Pierre. "Go on."
"Well discuss that later." the
man said. "Only always remember
that a fountain pen in the hands of
your three acquaintances can be
come extremely dan serous."
tTo be continued) '
(The character! in this aerial ore
fictitious'
, fOopr. IMS. to ansuci Psbluhut c4
the work accomplished. . Miss
Helen Parish told of the Ken
ney treatment used to treat "Po
lio. Attending from here were
Mesdames. Howard Hill, Wm.
Boye, Arthur Boye, Carl Boye,
Paul Throne, Roy Cameron and
George Smith. From Medford.
Mrs. Hedberg, Miss Helen Par
ish and the hostess Mrs. Meu
nier. The health department
would appreciate donations ,of
any 100 wool pieces or old
blankets.
Foots Creek Sunday school
has postponed their Rally Day
program and pot-luck dinner
from Sunday, Oct. 31, to Sun
day, Nov. 7, at which time Mr
D. D. Randall expects to meet
with the school. Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Bowen presented the Sun
day school with a new set of
song books whicsh were badly
needed.
Mrs. Dale Hlgglnbotham spent
the past week with her husband
in Seattle, Wash.
Roy Bailey of Portland called
on the R. L. Millers Sunday, en
route home.
Brownsboro
Brownsboro, Nov. 1 Joe Mar
tin arrived here this week for a
visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin. After a two-weeks
furlough he will be stationed In
San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leon
ard have moved to their home
on the Roger Von Der Hellen
ranch after being guests at the
G. A. Hansen home for a week
while getting their new home
ready.
Mr. Young of Klamath Is a
guest at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Lester Marshall. Lester
Marshall and Donald Johnson
have been at Klamath helpti.e
the Youngs with their potatoes.
Rev. D. D. Randall of Medford
was at Sunday school last Sun
MEDFORD MAIL
On the Radio Chains
a t 1 1 o m 1 1
, Chain afi tailon ana when tbej
art 00 tat tfltli
tUUI (MBS) IISC, Port Una
KB Nr" blue) tivo, Portuud
fcU (NHU-Hlue MHHI ISIO
Spokane: auo (NBOUlue) tie
ata rninrtKas suw 0.iC-KMi
Vt. fortlsnd) klB (NUC-Blut)
1000. Seattle: k.N (CBS) I tilt
Um Angelee: ft OA (BC-Ked S50
IMnteri KOIN (CBS) 70. Port
lands KOMO (NBC-Mrd) ISO
Sealtltl gPO (NBC-Bed) tto
Sao rrtmix-oi KSL (CBS) UM
Salt UM City.
Tlmt thnwu It PWT
Monday
6:00 p. m. Voi pop, KBU Terry
and tha Pirates. KOO. KJR. KEX
H V Kaltenbom. KOA; Newa. KPO.
KOMO; Personality Hour, KOW; Un
cle Sam, KNX; Heathmao Concert.
KOIN. "
6:30 e. m. Harrf W. Planner.
newt. KNX, KOIN: Voice of Firestone.
KPO, KOA. KOMO. now; Jacs Arm
strong, KOO. KEX, KJR: Boma-Wors-shop
of the Wcirld. KSL.
6:00 t. m.-Lul Radio Theater
KNX, KSL, KOIN: Telephone Hour.
KOA: Eyea Aloft, KPO. now, komu
4:30 n. m. Dr. 1. Q.. KPO, KOA.
KOMO, KOW: Victory Parade 01
Spotlight Bands. KOO, KJR, KEX
7:00 p. m. ttaymona urtm owing
news. KOO. KEX. KJR: Carnation
Contented Hour. KPO, KOA. KOW.
KOMO: screen outid Flay,
KSL. KOIN
7:30 p. m. Information Please.
KPO, KOA, KOW, KOMO; Blondle.
KNX, KSL, KOIN: Johnny Harrell
KEX; Song Session. KOO.
8:00 p. m. Fred Waring In Victory
rune Time, KPO. KOA, KOW, KOMO:
Roy Porter, newt, KOO. KJR KEX: 1
Love a Mystery KNX. KSL, KOIN
8:30 p m. cavalcade ox America
KPO. KOA, KOW. KOMO: Counter
Spy, KOO: Oay Nlnethia Revue. KNX
KSL, KOIN: Underground . Passport
KZX: Greater Washington Hour. KJR
0:00 p m News, KOA, KSL: 1
Waa There. KNX, KOIN; Telephone
Hour. KPO. KOW, KOMO.
8:80 p m. Vol Pop, KNX, KOIN;
Hawthorne House. KPO. KOW
KOMO; News, KSL, KEX. KJR, KOA:
Dance Orch.. KOO.
10:00 p. m. Reporter Newt. KPO
KOW. KOMO; News. KOA' KOIN
KNX: Mutlo (or Romance. KOO:
Vagabonds. - KJR; Maaterworks of
Music. KSL.
10:30 p. m. Dance Orch., KNX
KOIN; H. V. Kaltenbom, newa
KOMO, KPO: Broadway Bandwagon.
KEX; Nlte Club, KOO; Gardening
for Food. KOW
1140 p. m.--Thla Moving World
REX; Charles La vera. KOW; Dance
Orch, KOIN: News. KOMO. KOO.
KNX; Folk Music. KJR,
' Tuesday
5:00 p. m. Big rown, KSL: Terry
and the Pirates KOO. KEX, KJR;
Anlty Carol. KNX. KOIN; News. KPO
KOMO: .Fe-vinaihy Hour, KOW; Navy
program, KOA.
0:30 p. m. Horace Herat, aru
KOA, KOW. KOMO: Harry W Flan
nery. news. KNX KOIN; Jack Arm
strong. KOO. KEX, KJR: Judy Can-
ova 8huW. KSL.
6:00 n m. Burns and Allen, Kt?X.
KSL, KOIN: Mystery Theater, KPO
KOA, KOW, KOMO.
6:30 p m. Victory Parade of Spot
light Bands. KOO. KEX, KJR: Fibber
McOee and Molly. KPO, KOA. KOW
KOMO; Report to tha Nation. KNX
KSL. KOIN.
7:00 p m. Raymond Gram 8w1ng.
newa. KOO, KEX. KJR: Passport for
Adams. KOIN. KSL; Boh Hope Show
KPO. KOA. KOW. KOMO; Inglswuod
Park Concert. KNX.
7:30 p m. Co Duress Speaks. KOIN:
Red Skelton. KPO. KOA. KOW
KOMO; Red Ryder, KOO, KEX. KJR:
rwo .lano Team. KNX; Edwin O
Hill, newa, KSL
8:00 p. m. Fred Waring in Victory
Tune Time. KPO KOA. KOW KOMO:
Roy Porter, newt. KOO, KEX. KJR: I
Love a Mystery. KNX. KSL, KOIN
6:30 p m Johnny Present. KPO
KOA, KOMO. KOW: Duffy's. KOO.
KEX. KJR; BU Town. KNX. KOIN:
News. KSL.
8:00 n m. Salute to Youth. KPO
KOA.. BOW, KOMO: Judy Canova
Show, KNX, KOIN: Homicide O'Kane
KOO. KMX: Buy Washington KJR:
American Melody Hour, KSL.
:30 p m Edwin O. Hill, newt
KNX: Newt. KSL. KKX. KJR. KOA.
Hollywood Theater. KOW; . Dance
Orch, KOO: Million Dollar Club
KOIN: The Boeing Hour. KOMO:
Light and Mellow, KPO.
10:00 p. m. Dance Orch., KJR: Re.
porter Newt, RPO. KOW, KOMO:
News, KOA. KOIN: Muslo for Ro
mance, KOO; Maaterworks of Music
KSL.
10:30 t. m Donee Orch.. KNX:
Taylor Melds. KOW; This Nation at
war, KJR. KEX; Nlte Club. KOO.
Edwin O Hill, utwa. KOIN: Sweet
heart Swing Time. KPO.
11:00 D m Thla Movlntr World
KJR: Harmony Team, KOW; Dance
Orch.. KOIN KOMO, KOO, KNX;
Eyes Aloft. KKX
on the lesson during the Sundav
school hour. Ralph Holcomb
who is attending a church school
in Eugene, preparatory to be
coming a minister, brought the
after message which all who
attended enjoyed.
Charles Bloomingcamp of Horn
brook, Calif., visited here re
cently with his cousins, Gerald
and Bruce Hansen and Louis
Rohrer.
Ooe MaU Tribune Want Ada.
THE WORLD AT ITS WORST
T
II "Sim io-JO-5ajia
A! QOWntO Of StVM Jo MOO WD JlWOR WW JOSf FINI6HEI
A rVK-UP NAU,WUR HUSBAND WMrfJ N WrCn THE 1VY0 TRlDito,
WHOM. HE HM mtPHNJED. HE VA. RPikiavJA. uriMr -osTiiuuro ,
f MB5A6t UNTORtlNMtlY rWn1H6
U u twj ami inu rruuwa vitxt itvmno
TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Capitalism vs.
Babton Says, ""Leirn From Ruitia"
Br Roger W. Babton
- (Special Correspondence) '
Babton Park, Mass. Great events have been going on at Mos
cow. Let us hope that the leaders of the three nations represented
will have faith and courage enough to agree. Three things are
truej (1) That so-called "permanent peace" can come only when
the world Is under one powerful government. (2) That this cannot
at once come about but will take
it now possible to divide the world into three spheres of influence:
The United States, responsible for the western hemisphere; Great
Britain, responsible for Europe; and Russia, responsible for Asia
and the Far East,
Religion Will Guide
final World Peace
. Let us assume that World War
II brings about these three
spheres of power. This should
give us peace for many years,
Within fifty years from now,
however, these three groups will
get fi?hting among themselves
which will result In knocking out
one of them. One hundred years
from now the two remaining
groups will get Into war and one
will whip the other. That nation
will then rule the world and
there will be real peace. Differ
ent sections will try at differ
ent times to get free, and civil
wars or insurrections will take
place; but they will always be
put down. Gradually some form
of universal democracy will de
velop but it surely will not be
our survival of the - weakest
brand which we are sponsoring
today by the "Atlantic Charter,
At least, this is what Stalin is
today telling Cordell Hull and
Anthony Eden.
Religion will also be a deter
mining factor in bringing about
World Peace. Yet, we hear very
little about religion today in the
council of nations. In short, the
nation or race which has the best
religion will, in the end, come
out "top dog." This, however.
will be the religion which
teaches its followers that good
land, good children and good
brains, as well as good character.
are the assets worth-while.
Money, planes, tanks and battle
ships will not save America.
The only way we can hold down
the Japs Is by raising more ana
better children than they do.
Easy Life Goal It
Democracy Curie
The curse of the democracies
Is the desire for an "easy life"
combined with so-called "secur
ity." Yet these two things never
went together and never will.
Britain cannot survive living on
dominated colonies; nor can the
United States survive if our col
lege graduates are content with
less than three children-. The
hope of every nation lies in good
soil, . large families and good
male providers. The more who
till their own land and the fewer
who live on inherited wealth, the
better the nation will be. We will
never develop a strong race so
long as so much of our radio time
is devoted to teaching people to
take pills instead of to live pro
perly; or to worship soft hands
instead of hard work.
Now, "What has Moscow to
say about Investments?" you ask.
Well, I'll tell you: Stalin's pro
gram should teach us to Invest
our money in good land and in
useful enterprises, avoiding the
big cities; to be content with a
moderate rate of income and not
speculate. The main result of
World War II will be to make
us all more realistic, for which
change we may thank Moscow.
Notwithstanding some false eco
nomic ideas which Russia prac
tices, Stalin has cut out fakes,
wastes and speculation. Let us do
the same. Buy stocks only when
the price paid is less than the
actual book value. When consid
ering Investments we should not
merely ask, "How much Is a
company earning or paying?"
Let us also ask, "How much use
ful service is it rendering?"
Capitalism, Communism
May Both Survive
As I look out of my window
I see two famjlies of animals, viz:
a squirrel's nest and a bee-hive.
The squirrels live by a strictly
capitalistic system, each little
family making its own individ
ual home and laying up for itself
alone a winter's supply of food.
The bees on the other hand oper
ate on a purely communistic sys
tem, each bee working solely for
tne good ot the group as a whole.
Yet, both groups live together
y CLUYAS WHXIAMS
BEtH WEN BY JUNIOR KH0 HAD RtPDRH
wuvt HOPIE 10 VVKK tii
OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1943
Communism
many generations. (3) That it
peacefully In the same yard of
my home.
In the same way these two op
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX
....3WNGS
ft YJ ?fpPMY&.'
Sl i A l3ZZi3 ' . JAP UNES IN NW
1; " Tfl 3 ..ork ' GWHA,OSHO AWNO.
h&rf&r' Zrs ..
I VeF o V ,-r ITS tlHT Mfi6, TOO OFF
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH Receipt For Absencel
SHUT UP- OtfT WSTBSRV1PT WlE
tWW CftvAEV-NOUTOOK. FROM fl SKWJfc
JUSt COST KfVWtWTV JCVCSRrOTER
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Hfm) vus
BLONDIE Falling Dcw On The Jobl '. " Bj CHIC YOUNG
fJ : ,l,,, 7 JeK "Mlll TOM30BSTB .
HAP HOPPER, Washington Corretpondent At Your Service Edited ' DREW PEARSON
HURXY. HP! A?Jli I SOLLY. I WAS rYOkmCP.' WHAT ,. BUT I COULDN'T I I A CM) HUH 7 IMUar'a wvi r , -n,.- ff ' 1
sTJVPum ."El rXUm THERE SO LONG ? FoATul0!Or TZVwiHoIlfj
OF CATCMffVG '9 1
LIX ABNER The Strange Cats of Sadie Hawkins Part 2 f -
, . - Bt AL CAPP '
CX oaOVS-S! NOME O TO' HAS AH DeCLARES rcvcvfelDnt . .... 1 I..
sJ!S:. ("MAH-5ffprfi RsiWlt """"a; Mt-wvs.,.
HAWK.W kA . AHjHtfgj FZ?ZFLt- S,
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f Zr Wirt A RUNN1W.TH ONE SHt ' a TIN MUION ON Lrl ABNEP. TO I
a cm nr VTAars ,r-i y jSr kctches-ll be her r-rf , D AeAtv escape dsisy mapj I
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lK f J.N IN AUU HlSTOgy Tte WIN )
THE NEBBS The Double Feature
AFrw HER
PRIIUANT
ftiCVlEDEoUt
EMMA OAS
P0STPONEO
HER OVREER
TOMANAGE
AWCOMOM
INK FOR MAX
UNTIL UE
SETS OUT
OF THE
SERVICE,
1 1 THE NEW STAR IM f
I TVAE OLO SCTTIain I
I UOPE MAX J
HArKttlWt- i TELL UIM TCX1
tvou-rs KshutupI
posite economic systems can get
on peacefully together provided
both will put production before
nrnfits and character before
s9. This means that if we will
live, work and invest usefully
hre at home we need not fear
i Russia. A good "milk cow" can
always hold her own against any
"Moscow .
HEIRESS WEDS AIRMAN
Kingman, Ariz., Nov. 1 U.R)
Miss Hazel Forbes, ex-Zlegfield
Follies eii-1 and Lyons tooth poW'
der fortune heiress, was married
today at Kingman army air field
to Capt. Charles c. tueriy, Bombardier-navigator.
Los Angeles, Nov. 1 (U.R)
Civilian population has under
gone a wartime decrease ana
redistribution according to reg-
OUT 0V NNSvetUTi
vU.viv0rrrtA
tovce
HE CANT
STDPTUAW1M'
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r ct i ' ' i r -t- v v "rv i e a v.e .. iu-wi ir
GOOD PtJOSRESSlTufe nAV At? n
TEU. UIM TO.
SHUT UP
E
K5
istrations for war ration book
two, Director J. C, Capt of the
Crossword Puzzle
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zf ' " 7 3
"ST-ST- sTr
m m vS ' 35 "
' . 1 1 50 72 " "a "ST"-'
5o S1 158 ?9 " S5 "
3 r ' 5S--""
gq - 5T" S5 " "" "
5? : Si" ! W " 7
DM-- kr Vtim rmm rala, tj.
"?1 nwaee rr? I
n 1 R
ww
WiYOU 7lLL BE AT THE
VOR-IHE
EOPEKJJef HOPIN FOR A
TSHHIT
bureau of tha census reported,
today.
0
I Man tilled ey Oata
t-SsndlUlla lEng.i
S Part ot middle ear
IS Ootot by asala
II- lrsland
IJ-Br force of
13-Seaoa
33 Frozen rain
34 Vamlsb lagretlaBt
- ipl.i
IT-Sklds
n-rillhtlest Hit
30 Mature
II -nilulnoe '
Jl -liskit ot O a Sag
13 Prepare lor
publleatloo '
34 Nursery rbymo king
Si -Men from norta
of Ireland , '
SS Point lust ebovo I
center of earthquake '
40 Shut nounly
43 Look over ...
45 Wild asses .
47 Comb forau .
different
ts Ensnared
at Usn wltbaa a
country
S3 Solitary
84 wigwam
ss Turkish offlotf
ts God of tat
11-Rlpped
tt-Tlmbre
sP Franco river
liver
Be HESS
ruj uAvink . . - .
vi, rww, 11111 A rvu id, c
rlERrATURE-cW
r "11 1 H NW.llA.t3
k..r CDA l-lf- f-i.es.aW4
day and gave an Interesting talk