a _-

f P

to bed, cover up. Now take the end l! the flaneletle sheet furthest away from you, bring it toward you sud tuck it well under me mat- Qremeind plnitlnplacihNowtake

the end at your feet, tuck that well .

‘ under the mattress on the opposite side and pin in place: tuck the sheet well under the nwttrcss at the bottom. -

i‘ I‘ YOU'RE PETITE

E Clearer designers have created special clothes for the woman. She will dress like s. toy mule,- this season. Thercis s smart

le black tom suit which shows influence in its square

Cossack shouldered. belted coat end wide swinging sldrts. The rriilitary note

is further carried out by a small

Ispstundng Persian lamb collar and ' dusted buttons which um from g: shoulder to the well-defined mist.

For cocktails there is a. black vel- flct ‘tailored suit with frogging iansss the front and o. wide velvet belt. The fitted skint has two

ieeted panels and s. sable scarf ‘is like s. moi: under the chin. , Grecian Styles sdd mot only dignity ‘but actual inches to the eight oi’ a mall woman. She can

oose a gown. preferably of a du-rk 8010!‘. with s. blah. round neck which has been shined to ensure s. perfect fitting, and ‘with l. slightly draped bodice and s slim. straight skirt. The high neck, the soft drap- cryy and the long, slim skirt all give an added height.

The numerous two-color effects diould be avoided by the small women. Many afternoon dresses have sleeves and yolks of contrast- muterisls. while

IBOUGKT 0F GROWING OLD MAUI! WOMAN LY

‘WATEEPRDOFED COATS ‘ s! your mower-proof cloth cost Iomkg up sarln after dry-cleaning. ihc cleaning woman

the chemical waterproofing on the lmfucuendyousluouldhsveitrc- prccesed.

small

that yoddlm or-‘fleave it alone," butitbbettsrto letcmwubie. A machine hes been invented to

block M0) on: m hum, separat- lngflswhifiisandyclks.

" runner Mam

h.

becomes more important every

Cavalry type coats as well as hats. Csvslry type gloves. wide leather belts decorated in martial rmtif, military capes and jacket with braided details and frog fastenin-

collection.

TAFFETA RAIZNCOATS

Silk taffeta. raincoats in vivid plaids are new and mm this fall. One especially nice model, with brown background, is pleated in gray, blue, yellow, green and rust. Another lovely model, with navy background, has small checks in wine, grey, lighter blue and white.

SWEET POTATOES

Sweet potatoes, plentiful right now are good stuffed in cmserole with grapefruit or creamed precise- ly as you would cream Irish pota- oes. ‘

IN MEMORY OF ELIA

Plans for Monument

Sir James Barrie has written an inscription for the memorial to Charles Lamb which the Elian Society has promotedtocommemor- ate last year's centenary. and which is shortly to be erected at the porch of Christ Church, Newgute, for over four centuries the school chapel of Christ's Hospital. Sir Willem Reynolds-Stephens has designed the bust. and he is now designing the monument "which is to complete the work.

By the generosity of s. founder- member the Elian Society has secured an option upon the Lamb- Dldbin letters-dd in sll—ccntsin- ing the one in which Lamb first avowed his identity with "Elia."

WONDR CIDCK FOR. TRAVILLIIS

h there any limit to the things man can do in these dsys, He has now devised strsvelllng clock which puts itself rtht as it goes about the world, says s. writer in Onward. when s. liner is making s. voyage frcmllnglmdto * ‘oaths clock isputbaokebouturihom-aday. acccrdingtothespeedoftheship. But now comes news or e. new ind of synchronous ‘clock which h‘ been fitted throughout in two new Union Castle liners. The clock isrunbyelectricitysndcsnbeso regulated by the frequency of the uincnt rlihst it loses the correct ‘cftlmeasitgcesalonmzg

‘thiitastlieuhlpgomfromeast

west it automatically puts itself

sol-er time instead of having to be reset every night. one master clock. of course. operates all the others in the ship. so that throughout the vmel the clocks always tell the correct 1mm for the punt of the would they are in st the rrioment. Electric clocks have, as s matter of tact, been in ilse ince i805, and were invented as far buck as 1840: birtthemoderntypeofelock which . ll now becoming so common is of recent origin, and depends ori the fact that albemeting current has s "frequency" like a wireless signal. With the introduction oi’ the electric grid the whole country will tum over to a ing current, and electric clocks are likely to become slmost universal. _ Alternumg current is gimerated by n dynamo, the poles of which mange many times a. second. be- coming ualtemutely positive and negative as the coils of wire on the srmat cut the lines of force of the field in different directions. The ordinary house supply is fifty or qxty cycles, or complete

‘Hblnlitlfytfikid m fashions‘

hip en shown in practically every

At xhejlrst

mi; writ-q... cusnnm» M,

ma! ‘irritstlca or mime.

apply yickuVn-tijgnol-“iust. a fevsdrops up; each Used l5 time, it helps prevcntonnny Cbldfflififliyh

VICKS VNTRONOI-

Too Many Beaus

By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY

He saw, too, that everyone in the drug store was watching her. It. was no secret to hlmihst his wife had made up hei- mind Jim Carter was goingvto marry Nancy Sue Jennings. She was one of the wealthiest tobacco heiresses in the state of Virginia, and s. reigning beauty. '

Dick had to admit they made a. stunning couple. The tsll, willowy sleek-hailed Southern belle had cheeks like a. wild rose, and great soft brown eyes that sparkled in- vltingly under long, sweeping lash- es. Her fiwe was etched» _1ike s. cameo.

Jim Carter looked line a viking hero beside her. ‘the handsome cadet football captain had yellow hair that no military hair cut could quite rule, and honest gay blue eyes that danced in his strong bronzed face. He was one of the best catches anywhere, his brother believed.

Curt wondered, a, little restlessly, who the big sandy-haired well- dressed man with the brown suit and moss green tie could be. He made up his mind to find put. In spite or the fact that the conver- sation had tumed into pleasant channels, a part of his mind tried to catch the drift of the talk st Sugars table. ,

She looked like s. little girl at her first party with her yellow-brown eyes sparkling with interest,‘ and her full, red mouth opened in amazement at the tales Scoop told her. The more he thought of Jane Lee's cullousness to the girl the more determined he was to show his friendship. He enjoyed defying his sister-in-lnw sometimes. she seemed so cold.

"I'm out of cigarettes." Jim Cur- ter excused himself and got up.

Nimcy Sue, looked surprised. June Lee watched, him covertly as he wont over to the counter and pick- ed up two packages. Why hadn't he asked the WIMTGQ ‘to bring them? In n. few seconds she understood.

Jim Curler, on the way buck, suddenly tripped over s. chair and bumped the table where Scoop and Sugar sat.

"I 1X98 Your pardon." he apolo- gized cbsent-rnindedly, then pie- fended to see Sugar for the first tlrfle. "Why. good evening. Miss Iriddle." He gave hei- a friendly smile. "I hardly recognized you.’

Sugar wet her lips nervously.

"How do you do, Mr. IeMasters."

You could hsve heard s pin drop in the IeMasters party. Just what did s. nursemsid do in s case liks that Sun!‘ wondered. But she dc- cided quickly. -

"Mr. IeMssters, tbb h m. Omilly from New York," she said biesthlessly, wondering what she would do if they found out Scoop IDS a stranger she had picked up.

“Howdy,” Cart held out hishsnd.

They shook hands and Scoop de- clded a little fib might not be out of order. He smiled easily.

"Miss Friddle is quite the grown- up since I saw her last. I met her five years ego when I came hen to do a. story about the orphunsge for the Sunday section of the New York Democrat. I came ih today, and lo snd behold, a beauti- ful young lady!"

Cart felt relieved.

"It's the climate," he grinned down at her. "Thstls the wsy we grow ‘em down here.’

“Won't you sit down?" Scoop in- vited cordially.

“N0. thank you," Cart held out. his hand agsin. "I'll get. buck w my party. Glad to h vs seen you.’

Jane Lee was whi e-faced and rigid in her chair when Cart rc-

The world never iii-es of a Cinder- ella. yarn. Even if the highbrows don't consider it brain fodder."

"Wouldn't it be thrillllw." Susi! wlggled excitedly, "to have s. fum- ous man like you write a book about me?"

“Furious, me grandfather's wood- en legl" Scoop grlnnild- "But 110'" story has just started, 1n1lyp0l). ml’ child. Uncle Ofiifeilly is golnil i" keep an eye on you and see what the ending is. n you. married the handsome yeller-hslred knight and lived happy on velvet forever after, that WOULD be s. story!’

- Sugar laughed gleefully.

“Inmglne m ME! Those things just happen in. books. Scoop. I think it would be a. bet- ter story if I married s boy from the orphanage and he became r. fsmous artist or something, dont

you?"

“That wouldn't be so bad. But you must find out who you are and where you came from, and be re- united with your parents. Maybe you're a. countess."

Sugar sighed wlstfully. "I'll never find out after all this time. Sev- enteen years ago today Dr. Slump found me in a basket on the door- step. That's a long time."

“It doesn't matter." Sewn Nach- ed out and took her hand. “Some- times we're better of! when we don't know those thinor- You“ only seventeen, honey. and you've got all your life before you. You“ charming and pretty, and have the education and the good bmedlflfl T" hold your own ih my cwwd- 11M 8 a. wonderful start. You can g0 Mi!- wherc from-here, if you keen V0111‘ chin up and be 8. 800d 8111-"

Sugar felt like throwing herself into Scoops arms and weslii!!! when she told him 80011-3»! in front of the house. He kimed he!‘ amok, and promised to write l- lettsi- the next day. It was like saying good-bye forever to some one she'd always known.

Stumbling. she hurried slons the sidewalk to the kitchen door. Eurasia hm promised to leave it.

unlocked. As she took hold of themy point) of view, but she won't.

knob she heard her name called softly. Suzu- bumed, and was sur- prised to see Cart on the bench by the lily pond.

“Bit a little while," he WhiSW-T" 9d, and her heart raced recidiv- “This moon is too good to min."

"Oh, I mustn't. It's almost mid- night."

"Please." he terse-d. "I wuut t» talk with you."

(To be Continued)

AMomingSmile

A BIT HAYWIBE

A young aviation cflicer stationed somewhere in Egypt was flYiBB m" the Great Pyramid. “T111118 Wt exercises in navigation and dis- covering his gsosrl-rhlcnl position with I. osltimt.

After s series cf involved calculu- tinns, he turned suddenly to hi: pilot and said, “Take your hst olfl

"Why?" asked the nim-

"Because, “ to my cul- culstions, we are now inside St Paul's Cathedral."

LORD BALFOUBQ 5'“)!!!

Charles Phillips. in his “Padere- wski." tells a. story of Lord Balfour. In 1917, Balfour was in Washing- ton, and one evening at dinner he handed back the menu card to the negro waiter, and placing a seller- oustip by his plate, said: ‘Just

and wives that I offer this as a minority r9110" 053W l0 b6 ill-W! 95011511

‘you are and is as r ,_

.Woman’s Realm t-:- Social and Personal ,-:-' Fashions-r-Literature 1'0 Help You i Avoln MANY coins

“in rothy Dixis LetitervBox

H ' a “Alphabe ” That Mpkes for Ever- eiifsiingnHappiness for Married Couples

——-—-i.- . DtlrMiLSDi_X—Y0il gccaomsnylettssshcmdlsgruntlsdliilbsnds I hsve worked out this slpbebet ugei bliss which we offer to sll bridesnud bride- grooms. If they will follow, it, fail of success in mun-lags. lit works. have tried it.

fAl-Adsptsbility-Oultivsts s taste for such others tastes.

(Bl-Beiief-Tnist one moths:-

(C)—Chlldren—'.l‘o.kc them or lave them, butbecftbessmemindcnthcsub-

ject. (m-Devotion-Nct only feel love but BMW

(m-Entertainmcnt-Keep such other Imus- ed and interested. >

(Fl-Flnesse-l-labdis each other with tact. (GO-Genercsity-IDOBW. be stingy with love ' or money or praise.

(I-l)—Health-Keep cs well as you can and don't tslk about your symp-

mgrrled. My husband and

toms.

(D-lniercsts-Enter into everything the other does. Play the same games, read the same books, like the same people, ride the same hobby horses. ~

(D-Jolces-Lesm to make ‘em and take ‘em.

(K)——1{llld!l8SS-—NE.V€!‘ fail to show each other tendcrnsu and sympathy.

(Ll-Lnve-Never let your supply of that run low.

<M)—Money—Agi-ee before marriage about the division of the family income and stick to your arrangement.

(Ni-Need of each other-Nicks yourself necessary to your husband's or wife's happiness.

(O)—O'bservatlon-—~See what each needs and supply it. Notice when the wife has on n. new gown, or the husband looks purticulsrly spick- and-span and handsome.

(Pl-Politeness-Show as much strangers '

(Ql-Quiet-Dowt argue. Keep a peaceful home.

(Rl-Respect-Show deference for each others opinions and intelligence.

(w-Sportsmanship-Tske marriage on the chin. Don't whine or com- plain over hardships you may have _to endure.

(fl-Tenderness-Whstever you are to other people, be all heart to your husband or wife. ,

(lD-Understandirig-Enter into the thoughts and feelings of your mate so you will know why a woman cries when she is happy, and why s. man has to slip the bridle now and then in even the most success- ful marrlsge.

(Vl-Virtue-No Dhiifl-hdflilll allowed on either side.

(Wl-Willlnguess-Both husband and wife mustbe willing to help esch other pull their weight in the boat.

(Xl-Jt-tra. attentions-Especially when down-hearted or sick. I

(Yl-Yes them-adultery is the oil that lubricsies the domestic machinery and makes it click. ,

(Zl-Zero-Your marriage will never be sci-o if you follow these rules.

- ‘ ALPHA BET.

courtesy to esch other as you would to

Answer:

Paste this alphabet up on your mirror. You brides and bridegroom: who are just beginning your matrimonial education, so that you can see it every time you put on your collar or your compl “ . If you follow it, - it will save you many a heartache. for it will teach you the whols srt of making your marriage a. success. ' DOR/UPHY DIX.

U I O O I

Dear Dorothy Dix-I was engaged to a. girl with whom I was desper- ately in love. Just before we were to have been married she met a stranger with whom she became infatuated at sight and whom she married three months later- I was terribly cut up and to spite the girl I married her best friend. Now after s year of marriage I em fed up. My wife is all that s. man could ask fix in a wife and she is crazy about me, but. our life is s regular hell on earth, and she refuses to give me s. divorce.

When I think of spending the rest of my life with her I feel that I will go crazy. I have talked it over with her and tried to make her sec She says she married me and intends w stick, and if I can't be happy with her it is my tough luck for marrying her while in love with some one else.

Don't you think that a woman would have more pride than to stay with a mun knowing that he loathes her? What do you think I should 0 BOB.

Answer:

You certainly are having to pay tor marrying for revenge, but it seems to me the punishment more than fits the crime, The sulfur, sud the craziest thing that snybidy ever does is to rush into marriage with some one they don't cure for because some one they love has married somebody else, but because you have committed this folly should not con- demn you to a. lifetime of misery with a woman you have come to huts. find Wail mm be 88 llllhfllllll’ Bl I011 8N in a marriage that is a moss fmuf

1 cannot understand why she wants to hold you against your will. Wss she so insanely in love with you that she was willing m take a. mamb- 11118 vhlflfie 011 Winning your heart on the i bound that made hei- willing to marry you at all? If that was the cuss. she should be good enough sport to realize that she has lost out, and set. you free.

Or did she marry you for a meal ticket? was she one of the girls who would rather work s mun than work s typewriter and who married to get s. support? If that is the case, you can buy her off.

In any case, she is just as much rrisgs us for its b; cm- sidered an ignorant victim because she knew that you were in love with another woman and did not cure for her, and that you were marrying her out of pique. Hence she would not hold you m your bargain i! she hsd much pride or self-respect, so under the circumstances I think you would be perfectly justified in leaving her even if she will not. give you s. divorce. One false step takenin anger should not ruin s whole life.

. . ' ' _ . ‘ B01101‘!!! DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-I am a girl of 18, very much in love with u boy of i9. He insists that if I really love him I must. prove it by living with him without being married. Does this show that he loves inc md that he will love me better if I do it, or will he thing less of me? I don't believe any one would condemn me for doing so if I did it for love. Still, I luvs a little doubt as to whether he really loves rris or not, 13° y“ fgflly believe he does? woflpmuyq,

to blame for your spite ms She

i|m' iiru ri mr (lNlYi

. 4 ‘ g g 7 ¢ 83¢, IAR llllllilloutv-sg at All Drug and Department‘

Stores.

\

‘rmrtrsr

uncsrcsss \ suciiiicsnsr ~ t are amines-slim? Don’! ls! “than ugly akin faults

spoil your beauty! Take advan- m‘; of rhis special afar today.

. stumps or coin (coin is preferred.)

No. 162.3. Size ....................

Just ruiivki Millions" of men,

this dainty, soothing. mo! - ‘WW mediated cram in the blue jlli That's because Noxzcms don bring quick reliéfrc irritated skin-Sunburn, Outing, Itching o: Chspped Skin. it's because Noxzem doc help so quickly dear sway disfiguringi-kin bk like Pimpler. Blackheads. llrgt P018. Oliluea and Roughness. Ifyoursldnis rough; _ _ blemished, nuke this convincing nest. Ge: one of these lugs 83¢ 3m for only 39¢. Apply Nonems onyor flu I -

, 12,000,000 lars of Famous , Medicated Cream Sold Yearly

to relieve and correct skin faults!

night; wuli it o8‘ in the morning, sp- women md cbildmure now min; Elylng cold was: or ice. Then put a

ttieNoxmns on ugain u a protective

foundation for your powder. 1n this way Nonenu works

ll] day Ind all 8hr. Continue using Noxzema unili

m‘ skin troubles luvs been corrected.

r——___———_———

S AV E 24¢ I Nonsms (c: only S9! s: your um- su dnl or document an | ALI. niwo. sun I DEPARTMENT STORES I

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SMART cwmzs FOR ms HOME DRESSMAKER

Imagine how exquisitely lovely it is in tea-rose satin crepe. Self bill binds of the crepe finishes the upper edge. There is c. shldow hem sf. the front.

You can run it up on the sewing machine in less time than it would tulce to shop for a. real-holicet-to- goodness fltting slip. ‘Ihiuk cf this smooth foundation slip for just the costofthscrepe satin. Amper- hups you cm find just the length you need on the remnant counter for a. minimum sum.

Crepe silk is excellent medium too; Besides pastel shades. this season, navy and black are also much favored.

Style No. 1628 is designed for sills 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 4.2, 44 and dd-lnches bust. Size 86 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material.

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in

Wrap coincsrefully.

-eesoecosovvossu-ue.-ssuusnnloosslll

Name

Street Address

Still

TM

com roar o...»

Givcw

l cup white sauce 4 tablespoons chili lsuce 4 hard-cooked eggs

l2 strips bacon, fried crisp

CLJIAR ‘AS

x

. {Raff W115i“ vfmltilufltievazh through Joined them. whi; me t. good meal." A good meal m...“ ~ swam“ flfl axfiigfpi-gvidcd the ‘frequency siicicelli’. unciguhell- 11:53,; Byuyoammuilimbg lvigpziirizvddsesgil iilxlriesfame thing whorigvezeldmniisigglgooa‘ ‘ Gtftiifiaiiomshiuldw ymuhsrmlti fie: Affomm’ w W“! ‘mm with“ h w” amolumy _. r at the supply out of your mind." On the 1N1; 000581011 N" “P W" herself. He doesn't wsntio drag 11's: down or degrade her. ‘rhgsnsrgu- Qsthtnrb. two Chi-mm Mo! ill-Wm!- "1" em“ °1°¢ Wm keel’ Nancy Sue decided her trump fifBlflQd-JThQ-llk YW- "h" "id "'9 ment this boy is using to persuade you to do something um, you rmw u, ldvlse. nit-y an uiteiyto set heud- reflect WM f" ti” W“ b" card was to laugh it off. new». I-u l! you 119M B“ e"? be wrong is the one inst every seducerhu usedslnce time mm, my“, - y n and. really driven by s. tkiy "synchrc- “on. “We, mind, datum," ‘he otah men's wat csixitnread. you ~ . swwrul lrflt-“WW 1' Emfimu W°"°Y 駰§§m°'£{ sihuea sweetly It Mrs. Lei/rulers. EffPlLZE-li m" ‘m’ M“ "m" “w W" ‘WW1 Ill‘! h“ lei the mun Overnmuade her the and they might quit "l: 8 “ha; “W! s’ an 01mm‘ “H, 41d 1g on“. go, . 3m,» end has been the same-when the man got tired of her he walked sway brown-ups can mus 1y wmlrtiom 11011917 an mt m‘... m“ “ml, r . t F B d w. mgafiérgrbgsgelessly as he would my other toy with which he had '-“°"-‘ ora inter - Dick " * the u ut- fi ‘ u, m, m1; o; ,1,c;,1,;;yw;:,‘wm_ C Mix c . If you don't believe that penile will condemn you because you sin for mm (“lg love, take s. look around you at the women of the street from whom other , . t Nobody w" ‘on.’ w m“ c", _ women draw their skirts. Every one of them sinned for love. i or to aren s m...................... - Remedy Yourself _ mm» odthetsblewbcreScoops-ndlu- -—- . ' About the boys and girls m- set. sum sis/bed with mm luvs-flood Hemline Cooking; , K “up,” N, we“ m. do?’ do.“ “mad them‘ _ I! You want a splendid cough rsm- S 4 ‘ lumom mwmum .. . ~ w“ “ft In ‘mum it in m9 Ody. mix it at home. It costs v lit- Ml! 1113395195" Vii-h 101*- ailfflld Th. udolescent up h a most critical time wwwmylffigufilarélhmlfeyawflhsedm: gust u; 5:’: Aztlan?“ 12:11am ‘.11; on buttered slices of white brill. In 91"“ °i ‘h’ ¢'°"""' ‘bud’ mm Zlilie Lou's m; and hut. "w" iur- '_ nsvnun summons: Boyl [PO lltOiflllli if“ “If-O WQIIIIII- r11 m“ w n‘ hold q z‘nl. m 2322a‘? ‘g- filth H191)!‘ you will’; _ u roAlltn Whether tho future life h to be ulthy and hlppy t... mulls; and tni her not to m 1,; o..." bfifil,,,,,fi,,d“,“,fifflj,,fi cccuusss. summon -- --- Ordlstrsuedbynorvcus disorder-sot yand mind give me “u, about meeting you sugsr syrup u. mu... 1o on“, 1-,, --- 12 slices bread , “W” '3'?!“ ‘h’ *"““‘ '* "“‘ "m" ‘ t... . t... ii~.'z.rsr'.".zz.'.aa"'.r' Pr: "‘ ..i'.."."'$..:.'. '“°° °‘..i'.'.‘i"'fl.".i.'..‘. 1"“. u... .. ; . ' s r mo- ms . c v I ' . Pbypiolosl a "I" mum‘: "d b‘ ‘m, on”. ma, ‘mag, .3“: Ielaentisvuntil dlrsglved. Nocooking uced- mmyor uusumhsyfiuu sprinkle with 1 e3 ggsted m3. . Hlhlslsrlomsn Ill lbillllllllfll o k °°d- I ma»; "m w, u, h", u, m. 10;" flaffa°au:h‘go'n laifiégm s very lime scraped onion and sslt. , Dill lleltsbcdy is anaemic and vltsligwu , ‘ w, m, mbmmm, qm,,m_ n, money“ m1“? “m,” Add u mm slice of buttered Method: rout on mu on m . lfthbnlrvous is cahnus lay school work, - a, m‘, yum,‘ lmmmm mm, u, "p, u,‘ “mm?” bread. . . side and spread on the other with i Restorative treatment is s necessity. . c. s. little smitten with your thiuuu. It i! flu My qulullhtlliu ""--— W"? 1M W" 1191.411"!!! him- ‘ sll ‘and help at this time i , n" ‘m, u .. i moths u.- m- soo. mm: nnurm Sprinkle thickly you mm chemo GM‘ “Pd Y . ‘j F .. .. ed mm lolpltoclur . and pim under the broiler until all,» aiuyiauguiugheditsm, m“ ~ uchhnl IIIINIQUIDP-Ch"°' ‘m . .. I (Fbrlllcndwichss) thschscss Bu-volofthsse i d pcwsrll ‘Hsjusiflllssoirryforme. plsins m - lstrccmsntlsgcntlsm II h . . \ _ Shcsdcoohsdcuudiosd opsnfsecdundwicbutosschpn- she told him the mry of Jim . . ‘am d» 5nd norvol- . ‘ u: is u mm,“ Mum," '4 cup chopped ripe olives son, pm with dill pickle _ . Cutters rescuing her from the i yum‘ Ickly to this restorative. _ m” “m, m, 8cm “m”, mwgmriaogthclones-rlh-sfl 10:3, g l: :39 ggwpedmedvmlrosnmmgivsl slices. _________,____ g g i. ‘rsturnstollllf o , - mini: Human:- _..,,,.,.,";:.,a,,,.¢,1,,fiu°§,,,,‘§{ “ext espocns finely chopped museums summon M U1 ‘u, Qhfl‘ y” l ’ .--.._- »' licensees-saunas -'l..'“m” I