The Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-07-16, Page 21•
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Future Salesmen
Fresh from,the�Oatndens” .
Ilde told, m
} l itch time wi. r,
the: was upheaithily m,' ltb.1 r
th ; �mtuation was very tragic, but ability to get along well with there if.
thai there: was Q need for me to; lou are to become a salesman," says SLFIWf®,n' SCATTII±"•
share I•agr cl with
s surf€er ng, 'what came"'-bOraftO�-ea`rtta• to flown Y
i H �.. liths should pick their life jobs l.i c s d Stone 1a•n +o
4rat It •is• bsse
le :
ntrail that you, shotil._•'
T -,"ala , .
+fie: said iket to„ xheet' people 'and possess the
' i , •, ..i :apest •in giy:i his idea of how
Pardee ,agireed with lint:§, a Was, yo i>tfrienej eu .'
very syn athetic' and asked, rf some- "you don't necessarily hate to be ,a'',3.11, rsue ouy Stone irom,'he Gruel Chinese
r_ i _ a__. ,.e the : Lail-felleyeWell-met tune, but bandits. • T.hey bargetti with. General•„i un.
thing not be for';•! essestapee, In e'xehange for flying
him over'te Japan.
Mue's,niental condition:'
• "And Mx Arnesson?" ; s •
• • "Oh, Sigurd never takes anything
•• "Oh,
hate his 'attitude some;
iso : '
tines t '''He, laughed as though' it was.
a joke;` anld- all he'said was: 'It would
be a shame if Adolph ,took his tumble,
before' he got his new, . quantum prob-
lem worked out. " "
"Is Mr. Arnesson at home now, by
tie by?" aslrieir V ante;- .'""We want
tq ask . him; about the• ' necess'ry .ar-.
rangements in regard -to the Drul-
'kers " " ;
"IIs went to the 'university early
this niori ing, atat.'he'll lie hack: •before
lunch: Hells attend, to:, everything; I
sine dire s,- We-.'Were---aboutT•the —Pniy_
BY-7-$7--Sr-VAN" DINE..
.'p
you do need to be agreeable ;and have
personality. •• •
"But above those qualifications you
should have •another: You' must. make•
peopie••have confideiiee in you:, If•you
make' people have. `confidence in you,
you will • find that you •Will••,have axi'
asset greater:than any other.. If buil
rest men can believe in;you they wil,
trade with yen,. Confidence breeds
epee . ' • ➢
"Thee you ,will need serf-corfidence:
'and poise, and ,;f you are to' get ahead
you•,can't be of the type that, is sasity
discouraged. You should bee, good.
;,jtidge•:af-h.>rman nature in order to si:re
u, pthespeople: with wlionl you deal.
• :."Ysiu •:show realize et:.the outset:
that your I. b,; wall. be, to ;sel,i w"hat`• ';ie
buyer tan u'Se p'. ` fitably,, :or. can dis
pose of%n tui ou will hot be tips'
broaching•••-your--tasic4n tk e__;psoper.
light 'if • you _try to dispose of your
wares. for the cake .merely of an im-'
',Mediate sale:'' *To be i ;good,saleshian
• you muat• think' in terms of •your cus-
'tomer's .'problems as well as your,
:friends `Lady Mae and Adglph
sxrloPsis': • the. girl : went on, in a low, hushed
An insane genius• in" NeW *York trity'',reite• "X walked with, Lady Mae cion
breaks into a•.hideous orgy of crimes r t y e, g
basked on riursery'rhymes. First. the "bo, : the ,bridle, path' above 'the playground
iu a limn, known,' as Cook' Robin' is fou
t n . --silo • often went there to watch
with air arrow, through the heart. Then
a young ..chap named. Spragg is . shot Ado'l'ph..playing with'.'the cjildreir4'--
through the,'"top • of„ the. head. The mur and. we :stood for a longtime :leaping
•` darer:writes mocking notes to the. news' g'
papers siigred.'The . Bishop. District At 'over the steonp balustrade • of the wall,
• torney• M"arkharn• 'is helpless and asks . group: of children .:were gathered
•tike aid..ef Philo Vance.
Those associated 'With ..the. .case are: .around;"Adolph; `hh had .a toy ewe -
prof.. Dillard,"' hie.niece a elle, ELM silo plane ,and Was., showing them how to
protege, Sigurd. Arnesson, who p
• marry'• Beile� r John Pardee, a neighbor ,fry it. A.nd•''the children seemed, to
' w'tk a passion for chess; Mrs- Drukker regard hint as .one of 'themselves;'they
•' • and her ••son Adolph,. a cripple •with, a didn't :look upon pini as a vini.0
super -intellect: p p`
Vance.,finds that Drukker has, lied. to Lady Mae' was very"happy and proud'
hi* and is lrelding:something• back; On about lt. She wateieed him witfi ship,'
the' night Vance . determines• to Force
Drukker, to: tell"the truth', both . Drukker . ing eyes, ' and 'then She said• to
•
`They're not ,afraid of , pini, , Belle, be-
cause he's' a Hunchback: They call
him .Humpty Duinpty-�he'•s their uld:��
friend..of the .,.story -book 'My pori
Humpty-Dunipty.! It. was all nay fault,
for letting him fall When he was lit-
," : ` The' girl's'- voice faltered
.and she put. her handkerchief to her
Ial take__Charge lxi they Meafnti'ite and
see that Greta :gets •-the house. in
Ort,•._.-_._ _� _ r,
���few-inicintes--later-••we-left-her
andwent- to interview•:'i?rofessor.' Dir-'
;
4,
•
end .his mother are Yound dead.
CHAPTER XXIX
-heg
Ser 'eant,.::dismissed .: the three,
detective§.. .uffly. 'He was obviously
-dissatisfied,/With their• reports " •
"The farther we' go," he, coinplain-
ed, "the _more .gummed up this case
• "Never mind,. Ser eant," ''Vance "ex
gets." '
forted hint "I:et° not salark' lespa
o'ereoeime you. When we' have ' d et e s
,and the Professor's testimony as to
what took_ place while •Emery was
watchfully waiting beneath :the trees
at, 74th Street,: we may be able to fit
S0,1120 very; interestin' bite together."
As'hhe'• rio-ke Brile`D'iliard erite:red
the : front hall from 'the rear' of the
The professor was plainly perturb-
ed viten we, entered the library that
'noon. He sat :in an easy chair• with awn. • '
" ' " the a ucation eu can. If
o • Get a1. d . y : •
isn't necessary that you have a college
education to' be .sliccessfitl as a sales-
pian:-Butif_you caz obtain the ad-
vantage of such training,• do so by all
means., There is only -one good place
4
for. you to start, aiid that is the. bot•.
We worked secretly 'on our plarre�
for several days, changing It to .look
like Ya fire-eating dragon, The body,
We- covered with phosphorus Paint,
which would glow graen in
the dark;,
while a long dragon tail mks -attached.
behind. ,We painted. bat_ike •.marks'
on• the wings, , and •wrcked-looking
claws spread out
underneath. Even
in -the daytimia,•o'er
• 'plane :looked ;tor=
rible •enough, brit
at night t Was
enougl> to •freeze
t ,any =tgnoraflt
,.bq tit camp : with
•fear'
Of course'f, that. is}usk";what we, in::
ten"'ded-our-'plane'to- do VIiu e"tlie 'complete' "
I,-atid?ig; o -nn -the gi'ouiidr >we' roaxed,� `_
bandits fled in .terror, wa would. Have
dawn. toward the' Lents. •The entire':
force. 'of 'bandits ' • .
seer iedt'ra+e `
des:erted__ and
taken . to••the
forest. Then .a
dark form rush- •
'ed toward 'the' / .
With a'
.tents ����
flaming brand s
:from - the fire: t,
.. audit, fii°ar`er-than- the-rest.-est,
tine b ,. .
attempting to''•set the tents - ablaze.,
we, 'fired a"•few rounds from the
.chinema=
'gum! and • evidently winged him •
•
in the, foot, "for he dropped. the."
:brandy and, limped 'into the darkness, •
"Hurry," 'I cfied,; "we •niust search
they.are • burned, .
the • tents before
,Keep the. Motor idling wli4le I sear -eh.
Use. the .machine • gun 'if. the :bandits
return.
Over -the side I went and dashed, into
the first tent.. The crack• of litres
sounded • 'far away ,,,in • the darkness'. •
Spat! .Spat! at! went ;tho bun..t
llets'ihi
.. ,
Sank but 'the ra Tge . was wide, Then -•
•T; heard,.Ted • Stone open fire with his .
machine gun: ; -
(To 'b_e Continued;)
Note : Any of , ou oun'�"r'eaders-
Wvriting._ to., ""Captain Jiinmy" 20101' ,
Star `Building; .'!'or'dilto wit-
re;o,'
notach bi the cliffs proved �. wel•come.: his. signed , photo free.
his .back to. the window, 'a.' glass f
his precious port on the table beside
"I've -been 'expecting you, •Ma-
.
Mark
-
ham," lag said, before we had' time to'
''. a ''' to• issernb'le.
speak. ;There s no need �1 a,
prukker.s. death *as no 'accident. I
admit I felt inclined to .discount the
insane 'implications arising from the
deaths of Robin and Sprigg; but the
nonent: Pyne ,related. the .circum -
1 stances of •Drukke 's; fallI realized
.that "there was a definite design. be
hind these 'deaths; the probabilities
of their being' accidental would be ins
'"oalcul'able You know it. a - well_ -as
I; otherwmse „you• wouldn't. be here'
"Very true "• : Markham had • seated
himself facing the professor. "We're
reonfronted ' by ••a terrific - problem.
Moreover, Mrs: Drukker died of shock
Jest night at almost the same time
her son was. killed:" • •
-
"That, aft least," returned the old
man after . a pause, "may be regarded
as a 'blessing. It's 'better • she didn't
survive him --her mind . unquestions
ably wbuld 'have collapsed." He look-
'ed •up.. "In - what,way can I help?" .
"You were probably the last -person;
with the 'exception" of the actual mur-
derer, to see' Drukker alive; and- we
.wound like to know everything you :can
tell its of whet took .place last night."
Professor Dillard nodded.
"Drukker came here after dinner------ :
about eight, I.should say Pardee had,
dined withus;. and Drukker.a-ans.
noyed at finding himhere—in fact -The
was openly hostile. Arnesson twitted
him good-naturedly',abolit his irasei•
bility-which only made him 'more.
irritable; and, knowing that Drukker
gwas•ansious..to thrash out k pmol
with: me,• I finally ,suggested that 'he
and I stroll down to the park
"You . were...not gone. , very. long,"
suggested'
suggested' Markham.
"No. An unfortunate , episode oe
:carred. We walked up the bridle path,
to almost the exact spot 'where, I'
"So she; mentioned to you that the
"-' 1'"" :�Drn'k-ked-• H
urn t
- e _ ca. led
• "Id n
chi r P Y
' Dumpt?"-. Vance reached slowly, ;in
his pocket for his cigarette. ease, -
She nodded, and . a eminent later
lifted her: head as .if ;forcing herself
to face something she .dreaded:
"Yeel__And that's what was so
strange; for after a little while she
house. ' She saw us.in :the drawing- . shuddered and . drew back from the
• ;and' came in:.at once. � wall... I. asked her What was' ' the mat-
room _...'• l". - sk in
I.ter,,;-and. she saidin. a terrified:voice;"Where s 14�ady Mae. she asked t B liesu ose thatAdol b
" as here an hour Suppose, a Pp Pt _oubled.voice., I wa x th.
ago and '`Greta °told me'. she was. out. • •should ever fall :off of this wall, e
Andshe'S.not.in her• room now:" ' way the real Hunipty Duinpty did!'
Vance roseand gave h r his: chair,''w
1• as almost afraid.` -myself, but I
"liras Drukker died bit night cf forcer-' a smileand„told her she was
foolish. didn't do any good, though.
M' heart failure.. • When•you were here . It• ,
earlier. Mrs. Menzel was afraid .to let She shook her head. and gave me a
'You go upstairs.” ' • look that sent a chill through .me.
The girl sat very quiet 'for some'''I'm not foolish,' she said. •'Wasn't.,
'= trine.:' Presently- the. reaY's;-serf -Cock-Rehm .killed with a bow and
her eyes. arrow, and`waga't 4ol nny.Sprigg shot
• "Perhaps' she �h'eard of •Adolph's_ with a ,littlee girl to led a frighteht here in n
, terrible accident.".
' Possibly. But it's not quite : clear • ed. gaze . upon urs:. "And it' did hap-.
wharf happened here, last night. Dos- pen, didn't it ---just as she foresaw?"
ter Barstead thinks • Mrs. Drukker "Yes; it 'happened, Vance nodded,
diedat, about ten o'clock." • !Tut we musn't be mystital about it.
k ' wasabnor-
"Almost . the saint time ,Adolph
died," she murmured. "It seems too
terrible ' Pyne told' me of the
accident when- I came down to break-
fast this morning,•==every one. in the
quarter was'talking about it, -rand I
' ' ' carne over at once to, be with' Lady
Mae. But Greta said she had gone.
•out, anal 1, isn't know what to 'think.
•' There's something very 'stran'ge about
Adolph's death:..":' •
beacon,, f94'41ia•-aka! _ 1 darker , '
every minute; •anti thunderuMbled ¢•
in, the distance. . '
' : Soon the main camp became via-.-.
bI•.e. • T'he little tents looked like
Chinese lanterns °far-' below;. as: we
circled slo*iy down, and ,red 'camp-
fires .dotted the,. ground• Somewhere
down' in the pit of darkness was.Guy,'
Jed Stone's . young:er brother. As
we oircled••:oyerhead, there flashed '
before my .minds' eye a picture:of•,ttl-e
days. when, as 'boys •together, we
lSIayed' en. the 'old ranch out near.
W.innrpeg.
•, Suddenly the. bandits saw' us
Panic broke loose. in • the camp.' tick
forms rushed about -tripped, fell and
other, frantic with Tater: ••
fought -each
I••sw4o114 ol\..tilel landing light§ and
turned' gn . the . siren • whistle- -- 7. -The-
sound w.ailed,, and echoed .,through
:"thy movant li VAss The"'terrer wits--, - _,..
a chance to rescue Guy -"Stone- :the
-bToihe>i oi. L-ieutena�it---Stone-who-bad,
been held captive for , many . weeks.
• Just for safety, ,.we mounted. a ma-
chine gun in: front ,of out plane.. If
any Chinese proved too harry .to be
afraid. of our•;.dragon he wo•zld cer-'
tainly understand enough' not to fool
with a machine gun.° :•
' As the sun' 'Bank, toward the west
ern. 'sky -line- we; -'wheeled our; • plane-.
out . ,of the . hanger, and soon were
;beading full speed. toward ,;.the cruel
• Chinese 'randlts' camp. • We timed
Our raid so we: would .arrive just after
dark, • while, • the"bandits were •
'astir.. r, •
• As we passed ;'over,• the ',country-
side, the poor. Chinese, families hear-
ing,'
ear=
1ng'the drone' of; our motor '.rushed
to the. doors' oE. their. hovels.. '.Seeing.
our dragon , glimmering in." the sky,
with its b'at-like: wings spread `flout,
and long' tail flying ,behind in the
wind. they. 'fell ou .their knees • and
buried their faces in • their_hande
We ' followed the , railway.•tracks,;
and soon, we 'came to the siding
1•. in
a dts
where .we hid .from the bit .
-, a siring of 'freight' -•car's Due -East
m that. point, w.e followed the
trail intd•:-the -irioun:t-a-ins: --The -Camp-
fire f the bandit guards • 'at the
What New -York .
Is• : Wearing
BY
ANNEBELLE WORTHINGTON
strated Dressmaking Lesson $'itr-
u
nished Wifh'Every Pattern
iat do you mean by that, Mls:
Dhl.ar an
watching her covertly. I. •"I say, Miss. Millard," he, asked
ow-=-wha`' I mean," 'she negligentiy4._ `!.. did you, by' any chance,"
kn
answered brokenly,. "But only yester-'repeat youtg •conversation wit�h� Mrs..
oon••
the—wall.' ..:' • � She regarded. him with slime sur- she, now?" "Vance's tone prise before answcr°ing. ,
d 1 t than usual, but' • "T mentioned it at dinner last night. bid you mention the episode to
n?
Mrs. Dru kers imagination
mal: All.mariner of wild conjectures' understand, , the poor' .fellow. was •lull-
went'through her tortured mind; and' ed. We had 'been. there for perhaps
with these 'two other ' Mother .Goose half an hour, 'leaning against the
dest�s so vivid in her. memory,. it's not l :stone balustrade of the wall, when
remarkable that she should have turn. Pardee !walked u�i , He stopped 'to
ed the children's 'sebriiquet fol' ter son speak. to ixa, but ,Drukker was so an
into a•tragiq';specula',hon of that kind• tagonistic in his remarks that, after
That; he should actually have leen .a, few. minutes, Pardee turned--. and.
killed in the manner she feared is -no- walked away in the direction• he had
thing more than a• coincidence, . . ,. come. • •t ikker was very much upset;
lie 'Paused -and drew deeply on his andWI-suggested we postpone the dis-
cussion: Furtherinore, a damp mist
had. •fallen, .and I` was beginning to
et some twinges in my foot. Druk-
er straightway.became 'morose; and
day .aftern Lady Mae spoke tome Drukker to any one yesterday?"
d?" Vence ce stood byte window cigar§ t .
%' e d he aIdieft him alone. by the_wal.:_
abut dolph andy
"`Oh, didf and came home."
was more in o en
• every nerve in his body was, i know,- It worried me all-the.afterrloon, and--
vighlantl ; alert. • 1 somehow—I •didn't' want to keep it to
-- "On my way to:tlfe tennis courts," . myself:" •
There is:
substitute
0
Pur si ariq tt 0 years Pref erred by the mothers of Canada
t1Ccause of their proven "• aid high quality.t\
my �, lustre"s can mike �;" { 'es Art"awroota.
v
t
•
Arnesso '" :.
"I: didn't see Sigurd after I.got
back./1 imagine he'd gone to bed."
•
• Later as' we rose to take our leave,
Vance asked casually: "Can you tell
us. where the key to the alley door is
•kept?" rr the
"I know nothing about it, sir,
professor replied irritably; but added
in •a more equable tone: "I1bwever;
'as I remember, it used to,hang on a
nail by the archery -room door." -
From Professor Dillard we went
straight to Pardee, and were.received
at once in his study: His Manner .W8.4
rigid and' detached, and even after
we had Seated ourselves he remained
standing by the 'window, staring at
us with unfriendly eyes.
(To be continued.)- • '
ly; giving i Another coons of, the deet ease rise
bei and size of such' And leo • Mat r how suddenly a
h
Frost thwarted!.atterns•"as:n oou-want.' Enclose 20C•fn1{ of spices is said to be a failing off In
i .headache mai,come •u n you,•
farmer may now get a chance, • P y i pickling and . pres+±rvint; because of
stamps or Co'' Will preferred; wrap you can always be pt't pared. Carry.',
S
•
The princess ,stip is indispensable
in smart women's wardrobe to wear
with the new slini'silhouette frodks..
The• moulded line of this slender
nicidel hugs figare to well below
the hips where it starts towiden so
as to have a comfortably full flaring
hemline.
Its uobroken,line fropn shosilder to
hem; does away 'with' any conflicting
lines to the outer •garment, that so
often entirely ruin an otherwise per- their source, .the Indies. Thus the -invent?" asked the fo
fectly charming appearance. • desire for 'spices and other Oriental "New . ways of spell!
It's easily Madel A few scant§ to `lune&les, such as silks. perfumes, anti came' the reply. .
join! The hens may be finished with %wets, red to the discovery of America l ' -g.
picot -edging of binding.... and Vx years later induced Vasco da Friel oil, which. is. safe and costa
Gama • to make his .ploueer . voyage only 4d. a gallon, is to replace tha'
Style No. 2668 May be had' in sizes
ch;��o1at�MteE'TMILkT
The health giving, delicious drmt for children and. Brown-.••
Ups. • Pound and Half Pound tins at your grocers.
Modern Palate I
Not So Spicy
Survey" Shows Spices Less. in -
•,Demand. in Today's
Menu •
: One :result et changing taste .in; '
'food •and' of 'a•;marked• decrease in:
home cooking in .America. has been
a sharp:•drop in the 'consanipttci • of . .
spices. American:, are using- one--' ; tlas_s•ssw."0,.sc ;r•I •trrt; t,�ltig•
fifth less spices today than they did • tl� k summer fora rest?" •
.in 1923,,_and although consumptict of$.-= Madge -'--"A friend••, of, mine •told'
vanilla 'beans, paprika and 'mustard .. me -of a lovely place.' where they .t
has increased recently, the general.,..,do nothing but .play • golf all day ''-
loss has been, heavy. • " Pepper, tits=.and bridge all night."
sia, cloves, gunge= root and . duns - --------.
mon' are, among diose "whosepopul- •
His Strong Point
arity .seems to be; waning. iI�
How car this decrease hi cos:shinp- - What's a .genius, mum'." asked
•
tion be accounted for? 'First of • all, little• Ernest.
according• to Albert H. Doolittle, who ""Nell," pondered .his mother, "A
conducted a survey' for the, Allteriean stiPPosea genius, is•a very clever per.
Spice Trade Association,• there 'is avid- soh," e. • •
`encs' that the 'pubiie taste :for spices. "I'm';otie, then"' went .oar the boy.
is changingagain. \Vhelt they were i' ""My teacher said: so,"
first introduced Into sinal e --from t'he• His mother--amtlod--• .. -- -.
East they were considered a deciicacy, r- "Of' coarse your are; my son, . she
but .their popularity increased rapidly said=,encouragingly. "But 'what did
until, by the end of the fifteenth eon•, your• teacher say?" ,
tory• they lured Columbt s and ,others 'She• said I had a. genies .'for. 1n•
to• risk 'the unknown Atlantic in the :meting," explained, Ernest.
hopeof finding 'an ocean route to `tAnd what' did shy. •sny 'you could
• parent.
g words,"
16 18.'years 36 38, 40 and 42 w.chos around the '('ape' of Good. Hope. more expensive petrol in a new aor'o• •
e ,
bust. • "The 86 -inch site requires 2!i Spices were and ontinned to be' plane engine. no'w being built, by a, 1 ',
yards of 35 -inch material with. 2 yard: •
in great demand . because 'they gave famous, firm. ,
of bidding. • variety, to feed.. Until ctSjparative-
•
It's very • French ,in flesh -colored , iy reeefft-years twist housew{ver •'re-' r
crepe de chine With pale 'blue binding .lied! upon a few fod21"s''antlypt e there• \ - �.
at neck, armholes and heel, ' ,fore dependent upon spires ., give
Flat crepe silk and crepe satin a}90 2'est .to a. diet that might otherwise ,
$nHOW TO -'i" - PA have" k Colne 1[rutTottlttOUs -- Today- -. ._.
p
TT foods rather• than• the
- •Needless , pains like headaches
PATTERNS
they vary the oat s • are • quickly relieved. by . Aspirin
• Write your name and'address plain= spl4es•. • • tablet§ as. millions of people know.
The P the rlevelotrment of transportation and
to fool Jack Frost. • y t erimental' it carefullyfor • each .nurriber, and the• pocket tin of Aspirin..taHlets
work epatMorden, Man.,. by the Domins j address your order to; Wilson Pattern' •of proces:;ing, rapid,freezing and vacu-,' with .vop, Keep the target' size at •
ion 1lepartfnent of Agriculture shows! Service, 73 West AdelaideSt.,,Toretito. :pit methods of prrs"rving • Patin -11 h
conclusively that on of soft crop like
tomatoes this can be done. With the
advance of .the season tomatoes ripen
more slowly, and the use 'of ethylene
gas speeds up the Ylirocess Prem late
August on. li'ruit in danger of frost
darnage can be picked• . and Auiekly
ripened.by the use of this gas.
Playinge golf' is More dangerous
thin tray4Timg+ by train, ;iztording to
the accident statistics of on big
American insurance , company. ,
•
one, Read theproven, directions
• flavors. for pain, headaches, neuralgia, etc.
• theWay o.'fthe Scot village of :,no .irrhalilrants in
y entered the 'saddler's shop. Northern Siberia had nnv,'r, until
"I 'want one spur`," htogrdered. unite. recently,.heard of the (:rent
"One spur, si%t"• said the saddler. War or the Heath; of •the •f'zar';- thy
"Of what use is one spur?" had no. kno*1e,l'ge of .Soviet ideas
Sandy shrugged his shoulders im, and a woman was •their chief judge.
pat and went on to e:rpthtin. • �,ryr.•
"Can ti •
re see rode,'''n TalPrif"1
Dean•-get-inerside• of. the'•horse to,,go eve)..
.Q. ..Out_of' eve , 3:i 1;3riti'sh...r.rilway,
With one. spur, the other aide „'hT • men; one leas' klllnil or injured while
have tQ come with it?" r, un'iluiy diiring 1929.
Sand
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