{ title: 'The Tupper Lake herald. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1895-1924, September 01, 1911, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-09-01/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-09-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-09-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-09-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
... **.* THE HERALD andatg*. m^^cii i*' ' final »*>* 'BBBr- Vacation tOO M> , DfOTi e ••••, drTesrwa* »w^^w«* ^ w^ww ^^ tfctosly. > What to to rate aa an actreen wnh- etoae^oreet •,'»,,- ... _3 \Vm aeaemer **•*'*** *»* ^ i iMt toeJ tototoreft wham * '|t* dog wage Ma toft at Jhenj*4-v ^vh^aenh. aeeaenennnsh BBnb. ' VBBS^B\ BBesBBBBjweenf ,BBBS to etroag en ~ai; 11 • •• ********** W- : wi* (be totenrtorw this jar* etotetoeoaid ftoy would to* hand.et the _ ssatths darner eittosn within notk> hallre- .. „— < persona r|l M^ u>nd . to fatl the heavy llutratka: -A akort ttma aaA to my native village, a Chrtotton coneh* * thief eiaone; alt goato. ' Tto^mm* ja&er wit a strong mas • miff £wered the thtot to* ton* hto* to the boua«fcr too night Tbeaonf - - took Up to U» •Hi**** Uiu idFonilor was a tree, while the Cbjtotton was and fined It Torhtoh poeeda J« hjd- aaptng, a Moetomr • • - The OM Cry f*r **»*£ Tiartoer. -T>U n^\ I aaka4.-wbat »•• •*> cited nco-tohalsrna. want of Ot for- eromentr ••..-''• • ••-- *r inatantlr there eame from iaffaral. M U by praeHaftgstoiaat. tha cgy, *Joa- ttoe,« taa LrV Veto? haato ae» snake toirtyeve r ia*af*iSat atf aa**eesr. 8>a«' I Jill II I lfc» i l ,« •• •*•* ***** °*v H feel after year veaattonr men* 1 new etojto)*. . ___ related test,: vtojxkfcbnty vaaaa I bnee Biear'to ~ * tlftVthY ft trntorany atoor I eeked, w»wpn iwwta whtoh ware used et tlvr thne of tbo JPawl^at ^Paj^ej^| B e7Vvv , *»*a* - ^artoawaaai^we) j^ _ TIPB eannot get JSJBBJBB. „, i madk %rtWi _jflaaai ava Wn a^ £rtottaaV m o I *tt»oU4aya. IT V«ntaf«at to Mai #taM» WW- •ti*^.!«M»^ r •f an. that tba »•« Ipfeti M IT tt ttjt att .^. . tap. bail •»- aWaw at *. Twt « aa«7«««taB ppi\lh«a«r la H to ba iiinaHiiiil Hlprtli'tT laamm par aa, bat tofctoama* 7 «mbo*M to tha raltoaj otoai atttoi jwittomwr. Ibarabaar* s» -»Wa IBM «.- waa flto^lMaVt r * ipoaam **&* m irtm^.tolptoi any pavtor tat TaAaor rato. ,<*mmm wa inmm toa JaatoB af todapjatolajfeaa for aaxjbj^faii at ttof totoiV #|Jto tha ofa «iW P»M» TTWIIO | ! to*y J tba tofvt tto) :\ i'-e AfHaiai*to mm 4 aTT^&tom byotbata fttrl to* tba to Bmltfc. to a 1%at MB toat to probtaaj teto tha to toekla Ma .to oat totos to favor of aja. Tbaa tor nobody baa b i, \ '. ' --- —»•—— n XMpto tfc* fteb of aaaaato < toa> maaa atolt «to Aara Cto* of •totoi a raia •gtoaa of tba roml»toai Oar milnoaalra ptrfulfta ara fta> ntooiad for flafaaiTlin tba totanaav ttoaaf eap, but nobody aaaa fit to aay • Hm- toad wort* about tha pool— toUeb raajBy '•roo, - ' • A Maw Tort woaaan ctoima to bsva ootrad a booaahobJ problam by tin* aorttos a FDlptoo girl aa a aartaat. It wm ba an right II aha hoops Moroa oat of tba hltcbatt, tea* nbaatotoly Ua Wantlty. Tha fact that la hot callad vpoat to gfva toajti- ay to any lnraatlgatlon toahas hit • aopactolly ramarlrabto Woaman raatotog In or tratallBg OMoagh Nov Jaraay ara forblddeo to iaootala tbafr hata wttb any portion* of btrda, bat they may vaa tha mil- , ; llajnr bttto If thay ao ebooaa. A mam la Connocttcot droppad dead from Joy* Tat toy kllla eran frw«r than Ughtnlag atrlkoa. and every body haa a thoaaaad or mora chaaoaa to oaa of aacaplng tha iatfarlniaforUui* l3l. INanard aaya. tba ateak and f »* Jtoatom w« teara la raaUmraiita.aToat 0; -to ftoota. Tha doctor doaa not amow, of tha fcttcban retncarnatlons wfiich oatarora toarnad from hla own Paurli. tha wof arattottoM flat • of tha araaant tagato r Mtowa. TUa atatoof part of tha principal i a* Haa* tha on* i wffl ha ba m hasty draaj on tha whaato of tha Aaotbnr aajhaoai and aOtod fast to that tta Ctortaaaaa to tat Tnrtlahaav fr amytody toa tha cmrtoalty to anav toa tha hndtottoa of EQfa laaaW atofa% tha pnaamt tto moatha ha wffl tad a bt« parooatogo of Tartdab aabtocta aaaong ^aa arrrraja> Taaaa aaaa aaaa Sad from tha prospect of mflttary sarr- toa. Whan pat to tba tsat, thay show that tha Chttottan poptilattoa of Tor- hay h atot toyal to tha govanmant •ppattatly poaatanttonopla to vflttng to tot tbaaa psopts go. althouajh* tokan aa a claaa, tha Chrtetlans ara mora aflBdant membars of tha conimantty Uuan tha Moslams. * An uppar \ooai vontov^aaaai Tb«M gensraJltlas wars lHastfataJ aad sabatastlatad by an Intarjtow I had recaatly with a doaan noo-Soahrai Ottoman*, who art all adaeatsd aaaa, Ttoay woald ba called leading cttfaaas of any commnnlty. I asked a frtosd it gja to gaaka tor to tha fa- tarn At present *a prafar tha aaaar- •inty of aome oaa of tha powtra—any- body except tha Tarhp; or, we wroald ba gtol to) aaa ear part of tha ooaatry imatnllaad aador tad powers, aa to the ease wtth Lrtaana, ever whloh, bowaear. Tarhay haa aaaaa ooatroL Than all theaa amlgraata who hart toft by the haadrada of thoaeaada win retttra to thto aeaatry. AB of ihem plae tor tha homeland, bat they atoaply oaaaot lira bare.\ -Do yea pot aaa,\ I reaaarked, -that the ooaatry to betag drained of tba proapscta grow waahar aa more of them toarar *Xtood people go to a good country,\ waa tha terse rejoinder of a college professor; •tbere^ls no field bare tor rdBftttd DOB Moslanai\ • We. Araiy anajaaoa> I hawe aaid that tha proapect of mlK ltary aarrfce which to how open to the Christiana la drrrtog many yoaag men oat of the ooaatry. Several ware eecaptng on ahlpa npoa which I trar- eled. When ramouatratod with thaaa young men declared that the Carte* Uana are persecuted to the army; that Masonic moTemeat wffl help Improve conditions; bat^ thay aay that In Tar., key the Meeene do not cohere aafiV dently. The Sultanto Oieatott DraaaV Speaking of the reform etoseeat, which undoabtefly aatoto wHhto totoa] Itself, these ajjatoil OUmuaaa Jeir that the progreaarra Moslems dare not ahow their band to Turkey, there to no real ftaaitom of crmdam, If yon womU prtot In yow paper,\ I suggested to oaa» that the Sattaa to not a descendant of tha prophet, and not even a toeajher of tba preptoara tribe, and ao, aooordlnf to tha aaetont Uw of talaavto not quaMaW to be eaUph, woajd fas ha sent to pttooor This potot to tapjwatoh gtres the a*V tan greatoat eoaeata. Wl(h fine aoora tha man aaawared: \No; I weaatlit ge to prtoon; I woald go to my grtotoT •Thaaa aato daya hate only the Moatom Tarka mc There to atony to ha a any BMBtaa*. Mome.of aa to aetov I cannot veatara eat jrttaaeji n^ atotot aa yea atop« movtog aaada hto east and aaewaM tha atotol to hto inahit ifttt Aiaartoaai, aa thay LMWertoAanne,they i It ajp ahead and km Tharatoa>^toneedlorthatovrote» at agltoalliaal oowfittoaa by tha lett If paoato ate to a toara avtog froan tha«melaa t warn pnOM-tanag ea .avewr asasav • i mtm ^a -^aeaa ebo ess^svseeo broke mp,aadlearitodw»Uaataidetareof STONE THAT BUtfNS ITSELF Cast of the Jordan Lime la Made From Itoek That Contains Its Own Fuet , VbHe maklni a trip through tha ifgsran dtotrlct recently the wrttar** attontlon waa attracted to a curious stone which might be described aa a \aetf-burnlng limestone.\ Our party came upon aome natives burning It and was enabted to see the operation. Thla district to south ^Damascus, east of tha apper Jordan, At thla place the rock lay In a stratum between or- dinary Umeatona; it waa of grayish blaok color, and whan freshly broken had aa odor of petroleum. Near by ware outcrops of what looked like the same material many rode loaf and 20 to 99 teat thick. Quarrying is eaally doaa wWI primi- tive picks aad other tooto, aa the-rock la ealta soft and fall, of aaams. Tha stone to broken Into small atoesa wtth hammers and pltod ap against the bank of reek. A wall of the same material about tee feat high to roughly laid np around the pile oa three aides, making a pfto of email atone eight to tea feat long aad nearly aa wide, aad two feet at the front* rtotog to nearly three ttaaaa that height at tha hack, where It has agatoet the bank. to buJMaae: the weJl around tha pfto amen betas ere toft tor draft aad la whtoh to atari tba are. Wham the toto tm a^^av as bnaa a tow anaaJB baaehas od, fit wtth a flint and steel and to a abort thne the whole pile haa Ig- nited. The men then begin working a new kiln while the other bums and oooto. After about two hours of burning the stone haa all become converted toto lime, except tba atones In tha wan and thejrery top layer, whtoh rare eato iboet ha* burned. When ©o6l the Itow la airelacked and sifted to remove any pieces not thoroughly horned, whtoh are thrown toto u new ptte to ba nred to toto HOW TO AVOW atttlttWIY very black smoke with a bad odor Ilka Ufaorvjesoe borateg. The tone to wktto aad aald^to-makaui.verjLSaoBg pair tor, superior to the ordinary lime honied with brush. This stone to at located that, should tt prove to be ef commercial value. It could be eaally transported.—Consular Reports. _ aarrtodto a very\ toy a man or a If yea are a iamaa, lapiahiny i ef lfbejbl news atJok to) toeto » maatc to i 'i I Y? It to poeafble to aee one of the eometo wtfh a field glass, but the av- erage timorous person will not begin makln* hla will before the eeleatUl visitant becomee visible to the naked ' aye. Society women hare taken to diTtng to a submarine boatrane^wlvaiitaie ef that method beteg that they do not igat their hair w< '% Persia's ex-sash paid a steamafaip 418,000 totak>him back to that coun- djy. Some/meli go to a lot o f ex- totoaa anjf bother in hunting trouble. the torbtna of the battle- t'Horth Dakota, has been \etude\. r ftei weeks. St Is best to have /*ee tocidenta develop in tltttos of Type ef American tchool In Turkey. to arrange an interview with the edu- cated nattoea of the city who spoke fitogltshu The result waa aa evening ajathering in an upper room of the home of one of the members. The Interview started with one man who had Uvea abroad serving at spokes- man, toat it quickly developed into a ajenerai discussion. \Hawe condltkma improved under the new regitner \No; conditions are really worae than In the Hamldian daya. The new regime has made the Moslems more alert to what Is going on. and quicker to assert their superiority, and to Im- pose . exactions upon non-Moslems. Christians have no rights In Turkey today, to spite of ^nat yon bate read to the papers.\ i. Here oaa man broke hi with an U- there are no Christian ofBcers; that the immorality of the Turkish soldiers la of a nature that makes even the nominal Christians flee from it; and that the Ufa in the army is not only poorly paid—-about 80 cents a month— but that the conditions are of the hardest. It seems to be the opinion of these educated observers that Turkey to willing to have aa many of the Chris- tians as please leave the country. Here my companions began to ask questions about America. They talked of it aa the children of Israel must have talked of Canaan. Every ban of the twelve in that room, as we found by a count, has relatives In America; some of them look forward to going, thither themselves. They think that the rapid spread of the and who know what to do with their aato ea a ptoaaa; who are aaad at hinsttag oa akatea, who aak If yea here beard thto aad that, who would toat at aooa act aa ashen at a wed- dinevae not, who are perfectly willing to etptoto tha game of baseball, who ara willing to tatrateea other fair toWBj___ __ That* an yea have to do to avoid matrimony. Bat, la order to cinch the matter H may be wall to add a few more worda of advice. Ladles! If a aaaa oomes along who win not talk baeaball with you; who doaa not know anybody aad does' not want to; who doaa not even play bridge; who cannot even ten yon who ara the richest gtoto at the summer resort and tost how rich they are; who never waa aa ether at a wedding aad never wul ba peas him the lee ettcherl And .do ft oniekl Then geaad bide! Men! Wham yon aaa a girt who haent get a crowd around her; who wears ao acalpa npoa her belt; who auoecribea to tha F«tae Lady; who knows bow to net a table «for five to a oattoga that coat fUOt; who can give an appropriate Halloween party. Beat It, my son! Beat It!—Pack. fnysioai ana ^ayemeati. Dr. Tartu, lecturing before a aoeial- aarvtoa class to Cafoago, amid \the character of the man aa a ettlaen oft- en waa dependent on too physical training he received.'* Tea, but hla character waa mote dependent upon the moral training be had received. Hto environment, hla atadiea, hla as- sociations, hto methods of thought tha books he reads, tha things he likes to talk about have more effect on his character than all the physical exer- etoaa he can pursue. Because sound muscles, nerves and organs are to be desired, they should not monopolise one's interest entirely. Tha vanity of tha flesh very often leads to the un- dermining of one's life. Building up the physical at tha ex- pense of the psychical la a disturb- ance of that equilibrium which means health. The tendency of the age is to disturb that equilibrium—to make the legs of a man the test of his mlghtness, which was not the Lord's way, aa the Psalms remark. The right way, in the determination of those im- portant relations, Is to keep the soul just a little ahead of the body on its upward march. The workmen told us V Net Hard Cider. Bacon—I see a man in the apple country has a lake of apple cider on his place. ' • ~ . Egbert—And do they skate on it? \No; the cider's not hard enough for that\—Yonkers Statesman. * r*lnoernall Photos.raphy. -Would yon like your aweetheart'a portrait placed on your ana^raallar to a unusual query at moat of the swell Berlin manicurists just now. The aew fad grew out of a whim of a pretty cousin of the kaiser who had an enameled portrait of her fiance worked on the nail of her ttttle finger. Tha portrait was a gem of art. in its way and coat $90. The maalcurtota took up the Men, aad now, for a assail fee of SO marks—about ft—yon can have anyone's photograph placed on your fingernail. The main aklll of the ananlcurtot consists la rendering the photograph watertight; which to done by coating it ever with a shellac-like substance, which to burned upon the nail. Thto to the only painful element of the strange process. Quite a number of society dames have taken to the Idea and every- where you go you aaa fingernail pho- tography. Mothers have pictures of their favorite and prettiest children placed on their fingernaue; young men and maidens display their sweethearts to the same fashion, and the fad haa apread marvekmsry since it waa first introduced. A portrait on a fingernail will last with careful handling, about our months without renewal. Wo Supoett StWvYn by Numb*, of CattoTe at PhiatJelphia rftt*|Bart6rs. LOCAL \m TtUS OF REMMttiU RELIEF FROtl RHEUfcUTISM W YEAR'S HUE. The fasBoes : Which p*. «• w*14. —«*oT n S£ levaBsmeTaU JT3& brtni , nSTft tnar to MT BO mTajU i eaUtn ad •4vS.\VS te bt «• » toa* the foe ato aalta. I \— ^^ WWMR w reach fitetedao bead. m tare. yea's yHe. AetdJI aeset Jje i ef a ietosejS eveTy-^nerasa date seaTtaee a greet av» Mr, o. the u> It I hm: WVfOTflOV Of trMtautt iWAarkahto n> withia ttoj 'eaitors Twterav were 'eathurtMtk a _ aesnivd vsh ead less wtnif. ' hardly wwe *o_ay_ •gen rca>t. tat] see usffi I «*H A\ 7 wUtht X twr mm, eOMWMPM B9S ' aew so est a : wet or an. mammt*¥vfi£ .has rtwenaasi TJrle Add 0*wa>: of e«n>n aw JUM V. at M A Bird Music?. Bah! Lying on the soft grass before hla tent, a camper sipped a tin cup of coffee and listened to the birds. \You'd think from all thla pure mel- ody,\ he said, \that birds were musi- cal—that, like the New York critics, they loved the best and only the beat But, aa a matter of fact, they have a degraded taste. The thrush and the lark are aa wrong in their musical ideas aa Puccini aad Leoncavalla are aaid to be. T have tested the thrush. I have set him to learning the notes of the nightingale. But he doesn't care for the nightingale's divine tousle. He will have none of it The sparrow's ugly twitter, on the other hand, he masters with delight \The finch and the mockingbird are the same, They won't learn fine inn- ate, the music of Beethoven or Chopin or Wagner, but they take to rag-time and jigs like a pig to hog-waah. \Hark to that burst of melody from the pine copse! You'd think the alng- era inspired. But if thrush or lark or mockingbird went to New York, the critics would say their music was as rotten as that of Thais of Tosca. Forgotten Bank Account. Quite forgetting that she had a sub- stantial little fortune in the bank an old woman, Ruth Evans, residing at Carrog, Llangolla, Wales, had lived and suffered in direst poverty for 20 years. She died recently at the age of 90; neighbors paid for the coffin- to save her from having a pariah fu- neral. Afterwards a singular discov- ery was made by an officer. Upon tak- ing possession of the effects in the little cottage, which were only worth a few shilings, barely sufficient to pay the rent thaffwas owing, he found in a rickety drawer a paBabook of ap Aberbele bank, which showed a balance of nearly £300 to the aged pauper's credit The last deposit was made 30 years ago. The book was forwarded to the bank, and on the account -being made up, it was round to total £500, the original mount at corflpound^nterest having Ipubled itself. V Jw>y>s ^*> 3L ^atelVTSJf enee to year esse. ^6r hMvtry wffl \* beM strictly i euaeaattoTas4 '*- apleJn eavftope. Tba wto 1 advice. of any kjad.fer eovteo. The < •v wwea Ma rowMdles you pev< It la tomMterial baa er frowi the b* Ktmtte esktd •*• — h *><*£•} Mo*, or mt&tm MWowMkw pTwwVlvM saw J MntaCJftafc yea bey DWA Te Cheer Ner Us. An old BKHasiwnai who had est I herself to oooatoaraele tooonvesJewa, [ and gene a long way to see s ska I friend, learned an arriving that nej alarmtog symptosna had sabsMed. -An' boo are ye tha day. Mrs. Crav-I fordr aha Inquired to breetato»| anxiety. \Oh I'm quite weal BOO, thank r*| Mrs. McGregor,- was the cheerful s»>| awer. 1 \Quite weeir esatoimed the \an* after ma aaeto' come sae (ar »| aae ye!\ Wee rto a •utawlawt \John shrieked a woman. -** 1 go under that todder.\ But under It John went witk swoop to the pavement •My *eer, M he aaid, coming upwi»| a dolla> biU to hto hand. \If I badaj gone upder tha ladder that boy vor 1 have beaten ma to tha currency.\ bonis CASTORiA, aaafe and ears remeffj infants and caildrea, and see that Bears the Signature of i la Use For Otar Children Cry for fletcner's An aeehraleet ' The man to the onVe with mt not get the advantage of me. I him a Roland tor hto Oliver \ \But which la really the Partioilaiiy Not omV ptoaeiBt aad ret^sSsii ane toda, bat aenay «l»toaeit snd »«• eniaito the syatoav Spto? « ** Efcpr of Scnaa ia perticuUy auk. 1 - -t* 1 _ft.*lJL-i ^^-. J ii sen to todm and . an cam to which* aadbeneScyi •• •• wna • weioJesome, atee enma and efechee kotabve aboan aeed. It k«rrecn>aiteat albm*^ dapek colca, beaoaches and **P caused by mdsBMbna and condJP^*' prc«npuyaadeaWir^aSi*k»tber perfect bimaV kaanve vdnch W\f taction to al aad » recommcocW' maaons of toaaaas who have naed*' vvbohavepe*aWknowtodge 0 * ,,, ccfience. Ibv^oderiul, tod unserupelcejs bona which act unaaianclonly. tore, wb^beymg, to &'** - --*, effech, always note the tul name on Conmenr-Caarelhvi FBJ Syrup <> Ptomf y printed on nSe front o* 'j* package of the genatoa Syrup °* sw and Bixk of Senna. p^ For sate by al leadtog drngaw- 50 cento per bottle. Iponstoiny.howeTefJI N daatoti to offo. 1 tYNOM The •tory «W£; Dorothy M^^^ HjMloner. • w JJf™\i cuioned when JJ*f tuc floor. Curtis Qete •»ndi. lodoty meaaai rfoper. S»U»or Up 9* •UM on what a eepe ^ed Maharaaae aai 4oo dwiUros It was as «xp«rt l«t«\ H*f aatwtltutci for the poDMlly «ad g * mm CHAPTER l]U Ths big man etaal Bacchante'a beeto aft BAoda fluttered atoj gjg voice, ehaiaetoal to the preeeO/OS et u 0i out of hla threat faMiooal seel Bel tioo thst aaahtot hi tor in t hosaa at wt -Whore were fl frotnr ae -1 dost -u~bet dkf yea an .noun tor eaatoat dent of the onsen to. •'Who waa to flat ] Mrs. Mlaalonef~a| not mention the Osj box It did not ooe -bat there anyix et,\ pursued the hi could have taken tj -Nobody who i jfn. Mlaaioner. :i \Wd anybody ehj aatioB of the aafef 1 •Oaa,\ «d not to .tog the safe agato toad over the eo again, turned the hi botta. noted tha amoothneea, turned ekealed on Mm. 1 There's bean aa aaid sagely. Ifa I Mra. Mlseioaerw Tea'm.\ the deal t&skfe Job. Who el combination f\ \My secretary-\] •Oh- said Done seonded In mute re Sanda, Impatient awkward qaeattenl hon-llke and west wold swung hla foi In ahorter meaear ed nervously at t •swung hla gase 1 trays. Dorothy 1 eyfd interest \What do you hi ^folcombr* aaked himself aa If for with the widow a toes farther than \I have known •aid Mrs. Mtostoi \sith warmth, -flh< of high character.' \Oh aha Is, la sleuth. \And how do you know thatl \I say. I have years,\ said Mra. Donnplly held ' tion with hto mati he might question \Certainly If j •ary,\ aaaentad t should warn you myself to suspect \Everybody aeei plclon,\ sMpped \»ays the way, m <ra-the trail, and wtnea susplctoaa. the servants, aai 'em ia herer Mrs. Missloaer \lodgett to sums \One at a ttoai wily. The ftrat housekeeper, a i Wack gown with hig about her i ^w nothing of HKdara always I «»fe herself, on *as there to do i The answers c *ere equally a •utler. undtr-butl fan. pantry-boy, wr-maids, and Id majestic Blodgeti Wgated perststei iedly, even bully ^e net result of *as zero. That JJrs. MlBsioner i JJP diamond exi ^hnelly thoughi toJ nd was a reci \Are theae all the large detectl' \All at preee JIfesbner. \My teav »?- Oh, yea, \ Ip Allle the n \ x \. AH is a \Ami whit'a Sressiyply. \H\ is a couri< p^r.neiiy waa \Win n i trav) trans,„ )rtatlon «l^lf.n*,r explal Th( detective • 'hK |lPrra wltQ \TMs nriTatTCf AlI—.\ hfrp ig bi \nir„! K n tt# H ca *« V=ra. M KMBOMSWftt »tl|i tridseW Mr ,r**-, ; ,. .h^Nx'Ai!) </: riifeWwhw^', k» • - *-A<5(». ^\>
