.3.
KENANSVILLE. NORTL
V .: by - 1 (
J ." Edwin B&lztzr. .
a . ;-r ;
! , Philip Wyliz
ut, 1M4, bjr Edwin Balms and Philip Wylle. WNO Servlca
t . APTER XII Continued
- 201 J ', i-
"f ill yon hear, Peter,1' he': ques-
- !, "what those girls Marian
(I fajilrley were out to dor:
"res,": said Vanderbllt; and the
vu got jmmeaiateiy at tne proD
i) of how to gain' entrance and
'liii-ol of Gorfulu.'
"Seldel Is In command. Von Belts
34 sure," EUot laid. 'JCynthla agrees
lhat is most probable. He ws
tolling aside Morker. who was
nominally chief commissar ' he
called himself that when 15 Lady
. Cynthia escaped. , , .-
"Cynthia has told us, and Von
Beits has confirmed It, that the mix-
tare on top Is constantly afraid of
what they call 'a rising of the serfs'
that is, the English. They guard
"Talnst it The English are allowed
$ gather even for work-r-only in
ry small groups, and always un
der supervision." ' '
' "It looks like a set-up,"1 observed
Whlttlngton, optlmurtlcally, "if once
we get In." . .- i ,
:K "There is a building which they
call the Citadel,) Jack Taylor said.
"It held the offices of administration
of the Old People, Seldel occupies
it with: his inner ring. If three of
lis could get inor two' of as end
kill ten of them the ten top men,
Including Seldel we'd "
- "What." - " ' -
; "We'd at least e able to start
something,"; Jack . ended somewhat
weakly. . -
, .. "But the two of yon would have
to kill the ten of them and the top
ten before you could really begin,'
said Peter Vanderbllt quietly. "How
simple you make It seem 1"
Jack Taylor swore, and then
laughed. "We don't know what we
. could do, or what we'd have to do.
"nt we do know -this:' some of us,
leliow, have got to get Into that
y, and that Citadel of that city.
iiien we can rrusc io uoa ana wnar,
chances ne may oner ns. But nrst,
. and whatever's before us, we're go
ing to get In! Agreedr s
; 'Agreed I". said aU voices, ' and
rVanderbtlt's wa distinct among
, them, . ' i '. - '
CNow" bow? 'We've no chance to
advance against them by air or on
! the ground, or under the ground
. from the direction of this city. We
know, they've ' go( guarded all the
. condultaaud passages which we've
discovered; and probably some we
don't know about But would they
' guard the conduits from the other
x:itlesr".' ' . 11
"That's something, Jack t Say
- "See here... There's Danoton
the other side of them from ns.
: They've a guard In there; we've no
body. -They'd never look for ' ns to
come from that quarter. : We get
Into Danot and go underground!
..We" ' - ,
. That night was long bnt not long
i enough for the five conspirators.
J'. - ,f '1
m Ransdell, 'on the evening of the
third day later, reported to Tonyt
- "five men have not returned
three of our best friends, Tony," he
; said,!' dropping .; formality.. "Eliot,
Jack Taylor, and Peter Vanderbllt
and Whlttlngton and Crosby with
' them. - They left, you know'ln two
'larks' about two hours before dusk
.yesterday. 1 They said they were
''only going to have a look around. I
thought It was a good Idea; I told
them to go." . 1 ' -'
: "No word from them at all
since T Tony asked. 1 .J "
"Not a syllable. ' Marian Jackson
Is missing, too." ' . -"She
went with themf , .
' "No. - Entirely separately ; and
she went , on the ground, not In the
air. The gate watch who let her go
out If was Cluett was ashamed
of himself and did not report It
promptly. It appears that she drove
to the gate in one Jf the small cars,
and wheedled Cluett Into letting her
take a turn outside. It was near
noon, and the sun was shining,' He
saw no harm and let her pass. Then
she turned the battery en full, and
streaked away." i ' , ,
"Which gate?" asked Tony briefly.
-"The northern gate, Duquesne'S
rorte de Gorfulu.'
"She . '" disappeared ' down 1 that
road? .,
Tea, And the only word she left
1 .lilnd with the girls she knew'was
' ut she was tired of being cold;
, 8 thought she'd try being warm
i iiln. She commented, further,
nt she sees now she pried herself
o the. wrong party.".
Tny .nodded ; he knew what that
nt. Marian frequently reminded
rvhody that she hadn't been s
1 among the original company
either Hendron'a, or Ransdell's
ditpa; she had "pried herself
! party." Obviously, she
; a wis- 1 t'e l""i chos'i
t.t f o i 2 " '
J
; "Probably," said Tony, "she went
tight on. But do you think the oth
ers were up to anything foolish?'!
"I'm sure of It," ItansdeU an
swered. - ' " ' , .
"WhyT ' Did they tell your
-. .-.iWot' me Hlgglns. And - he's Just
told me. "Tony, they're dead now;
or they're trying to get into Gor-
fulu from Danot From what they
told Hlgglns who swore to keep It
until tonight we can't possibly help
them now, except by being ready to
respond to their signal that they're
In Gorfulu . sad. will have a gate
open for us." :i r '-
' Tony -rose excitedly. ",'.".
"From what they told Hlgglns,
and he toldyou, Is the signal over
due?" ,.-'' -,-,'
"It Is, Tonytbat's the trouble. I
don't know In detail-what those-
those glorious idiots tried ' to do.;
but the signal; Tony, Is overdue!"
: . Four of them, at that moment
were alive.5 Crosby was dead; they
bad his body with them. Ot the
four alive, not one was unwonnded ;
and they were lying in the dark in
the tube of the power-conduit be
tween Danot and Gorfulu, and with
both ends of the tube closed against
them, J - 1
They bad taken Danot; at least
they had surprised One gate and got
In. . Tor. they had 'grounded their
larks, in the valley beyond Danot
and accomplished this In the twi
light unseen, i Then they had crept
to the western gate, surprised the
guard and got lib '
. Two of the other side fell in this
light; and Crosby and Taylor were
shot Jack still could walk, but the
others bad to drag . Crosby - with
them, f - ' '
; Once Inside, they met their bit of
luck or they thought It that Four
men bad been at .the1 gate they sur
prised'' and the, two that fled sep
arated. James : and Wblttlngtoq
took after one of them, leaving Van-.
derbllt with the wonnded man. The
luck was that the man they panned
fled to the conduit tube which sup
plied Danot from Gorfulu;
They caught that man In the tube,
overpowered' him ; and Whlttlngton
went back to guide Taylor and Van
derbllt and help him with Crosby.
Meanwhile, Eliot had 'found the
work car which traveled In the tube
beside the great cables to the trans
formers. ' , " t
The five had hardly got into the
tube, : and Vanderbllt was helping
Crosby ; to the car, when the man
who had escaped led another group
of the guard . underground, Eliot
and Whlttlngton turned back to
fight them ; and Vanderbllt; and Tay
lor turned, too: ' '
It was revolver and knives and
iron bars anything, was a 'weapon
at close quarters. - -,
-Everybody was wounded; but the
Ave got away on the car, with Cros
by dying. Power was on; and lights
were on. The whole tnnnel was il
luminated ; and the track of the
car In the huge conduit was clear,
' .'.m &HAPTEft XIII
: 1 . v :
XHERE was a chance a chance.
So llot opened ' the nower
wide," and .-they sped on the four
living men' wounded, and one dead,
on the car to catch by surprise the
city that controlled the continent,
and which the enemy from earth
lived.' ' '. - '
For two hours they traveled thus.
Then the- lights -wer extin
guished;- the car rushed on la a
Stygian cave. But the car's speed
was. slowing; the power that pro
pelled It was shut oft. '
It did no good for Eliot to thumo
the control ; , the power was 'gone ;
the car slid to a stop. V ' '
So there they lay underground in
the tube, without light or food or
water. , One dead, four, wounded.
It seemed senseless; yet the- only
thing left was for the wounded to
crawl the rest of the way to the
chief City held by the enemy. - '
Marian.'; Jackson's situation was
not In the least like theirs. Marian
had driven by broad daylight to the
chief gate of Gorfulu, and showed
herself and begged admittance;
, Marian was exceedingly good
looking; and the guard who par
leyed with her . had the good sense
to take her at once to bis superior,
who knew that ' his business: was
to show her to Seldel v , '
Seldel spoke English ; Marian's
"line," as well as her appearance,
pleased him, , , "
She pointed out that the Ameri
can parties both ot them from both
chips were composed of fools.: She'
congratulated herself that she had
not been chosen by ' them ' to Join
them ; she had made them take her.
'litis was true; and Seldel had
if t it v ", f-vn Bs
i ill tl.e clly. Marian was tired,
sue said, of ninnies from- America
who had chosen themselves to peo
ple this planet : They couldn't even
keep themselves warm! 1 ,
Seldel had , Marian assigned to
quarters close to bis in the Citadel.
, During the second day she got
a good, view of the local situation,
learning, among other things, that
Seldel had taken very clever meas
ure to protect himself against the
always feared nnrisine of the Eng
lish "serfs" 5 AXl the outer -rooms
surrounding bis suite were equipped
with sprays -which, upon pressing
a lever, spread stupefying and par
alyzing gas the 1 same gas which
the Mldlanltes had nsed In the at
tack on Hendron'a- camp. A "
. Also, Seldel bad learned the . use
of klal. Indeed, be- was addicted
to. klul, but be bad let no one but
the chemist who supplied him with
tne drug, know lt-. '. 1 1 !:,
Seldel thought It . would be very
amusing to Induct Marian Into the
uses of kluL It wasnost -pleasant
and effective, he bad found, when
breathed In a warm, almost steamy
atmosphere. Be liked to let It evap
orate beside the bath, then to Ue
In the -.bath, breathing the klul
drenched air. Be had a marvel
ous bath in his suite In th Citadel.
The Ancient People bad built a pool
which could be heated to any tem
peratare a- beautiful, enamel-tiled
pool, with gay decorations.
Seldel Insisted that Marian swim
with him alone In the lovely pool
and breathe klul, He dismissed his
attendants and led her lft.- V
The. klul, In its. big basin;' was
rapidly evaporating In the warm,
steamy air. ' ,r , ;
Marian kept herself covered 'with
a single-garment like a kimono.
He ordered her to throw It off
and bathe with hlm.' She asked,
first to breathe more klul; and she
pretended that she. was Intoxicated,
; She danced and delighted Seldel,
who ordered her to throw off-her
garment and : dive Into the water
with him. 1
f
"Why do yon keep It clutched
about your he demanded. - -
- In a moment she showed htm ; for
he tried to tear off the kimono, and
she let go with her band, which bad
been holding, under the cloth, a
knife. ; ....
: She stabbed him as he reached
for her. She left the dagger In him
as he staggered back. He cursed
hen and found bis alarm signal be
fore he palled out the knife, threw
it at her and died.
Marian heard them at the door.
For a moment she was dlzry: per-
Lhaps the klul was affecting her. She
picked up the knife, with which she
bad killed him, and armed herself
with It again., Then she remem
bered the protectIon.be had pre
pared for himself against -the up
rising of the serfs, .
-. 8he pulled the lever that sprayed
all the outer rooms with the stupe
fying gas the rooms filled with his
friends,; the most dependable and
trustworthy of those who bad sup
ported him. i '
: '.V. !i, :-f. ,
The signal promised by the five
If they succeeded did not. come to
Hendron-Khorlu. It became longer
and longer overdue. s '
At dawn Ransdell set out to fly
toward the capital city and toward
Danot beyond It; but on the way
he met another plana, ;
Ransdell swung about and curi
ously, yet keeping a cautious dis
tance; pursued the plane, Which was
making straight . ( for v Hendron-
cnoriu., fe:4-.1-t. r; j '.-.;.;
It landed on the field outside the
city: and Dave followed It down.
Two men .stepped ont; and It
was evident that the passenger was
watching the pilot; the passenger
was armed s the pilot. Was not
- Ransdell and Waterman, who was
wlth.'bim. approached the pair; and
the passenger, forgetting his watch
of the pilot, hurried to them. "
"You're the Americana?" be hailed
them in English ; more, he spoke
like an Englishman,
. "Yes!" called Ransdell. "Who are
yon?" - v j . ' ' .
HGrigg8by-Cookl ' Once -Itlajor
Orlggsby-Cook, ; of the Royal Air
forcesl"' v" ' J ' r ' i r.
"Where fromT challenged Rans
dell, 'wonderlngly. -. - ,
.."Where from?" repeated the Eng
lishman.' "Out of slavery,- rd say I
I came to .tell yon. ; We've taken
over ' the city, since that girl of
yours stabbed Seldel and gassed the
rest of the ring I , we've taken , over
the city I".
!'Who?" demanded Ransdell ; and
answered himself : "Oh, you mean
the v English ! Then - Taylor and
Jamea and Vanderbllt and the five
of them got in!" i - , , '
"The. five?" repeated Grlggsby
Coot ' 'ilt was a girl that got In I
She did for Seldel in his bath like
Charlotte Corday with Marat I ,-
"Then she gassed a lot - more.
when we got wind of. that and rose
against them. . I say,, we've quite
taken over the city I I Duaxea off
to tell you chaps." -
"But the five the five men that
went from here?" Ransdell persist
ed. ("i i i , f) 4' j,1
"Know nothing of them," said the
Englishman. . "Sorry.", ,.4
Then no one spoke: but the four
of . them stared, as In v the -dim
gray dawn,' ; the great dome of
Khorlu began glowing,' and illum
ination showed In the streets too.
The lights are coming on 1" Rans
dell exclaimed Incredulously; , f
'Jes." aaid the Englishman. We
were working. at that;'' they hoped
to get the power to you before I
got here I" 11
It was only a little. latr ti t t t
game Euglltih eiij,;.! . i 'red the
power supply to L. . vlilch had
been. rat off for reiin"' -t mi guessed,
nntil they had earcl.,a the tunnel
and ' found . one dead . and four
wounded Americans. - '
Tony Drake, on entering the capi
tal city, went first to the hospital
rooms where EUot and Jack Taylor
and Whlttlngton and Peter Vander
bllt lay.. They would aH "pull
through," the English , surgeon
promised; but, he could not say so
much of others under bis care; for
the uprising bad cost on both sides,
thirty lives; and ten more of the
wounded would not recover.
But battle on Bronson Beta was
over at least for the present
They were gathered all together
In Gorfulu; and they were going to
have a great meeting to dlscussand
agree upon the form of government
. What was it to be?
i Some suggested an alternate dic
tatorship, like the consuls of the
Roman republic, with an American
Consul alternating in" power with
an English. Others declared as pos
itively that aU rivalries and Jeal
ousies of the shattered earth should
be forever banished and denied.
7- There' were a, ', score of other
schemes.' - -" ,' i
i And more debate than ever before
on manners and' morals especially
about marriage. ' - Should there be
laws for love? Cast Qff conven
tions and tabooat All right; try
to get along without any. , . .
.Tony' retired' to, the lovely apart
ment provided In' tne; capital city
for Eve and himself; -he was very
tired. ..The day had been "dark and
long,, and outside the shield of the
cjty, very cold. .4'
Jit! was " neither dark nor cold
within; for the power plant more
than supplied needed heat and light
The people were provided with ev
ery material tiling. ; ' ,
"And today," said Tony to his
wife, "we ascertained beyond possi
ble question that this planet stays
with, the- sun. .Today we passed
aphelion, and have definitely be
gun to approach the sun again. Life
here will go on." .,
"Our life together, Tony 1"
Be kissed her more tenderly for
his child within Ber. ' 1
Tve not dared to think too much
of our son, Eve. -Bat now it seems
certain he'll come Into a world
where be can live. ' But what
strange, strange things, my dear,
be is sure, to see I" ,- .
THIS END.
Penguin Only Bird, to
Stand Erect Like Man
i There Is a bird so helpless and
defenseless ' against ' human - attack
that- it baa stirred the- pity of civ
ilised nations and become the sub
ject of an 'International protective
treaty, says a writer In the Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Penguins were in danger of be
ing wholly exterminated by man be
fore the- treaty was made. Many
years ago the birds were very com
mon, but they; were slaughtered by
the hundreds of thousands because
men : coveted the valuable oil In
their bodies.
The bird collect In droves on
Antarctic islands during the mat
ing season. .They stand straight op
and -waddle awkwardly on (heir
two abort legs, like old frock-eoat-ed
gentlemen. Their stiff wings.
Jointed 'only, where they are at
tached to the body, are quite use
less for flying. To kill them a man
baa only to swing a club, and until
the International agreement was
made, the birds were in danger of
being wiped out
: Ordinarily penguins do not come.,
ashore. It la only during the mat
ing season, when they must build
simple nests of grass under some
protecting ledge of rock or In a
hollow In the ground, that they risk
trips away from the sea for brief
island visits.
At sea they have no heed of
wings, for they are superb divers
and swimmers and they live' solely
on a diet of fish, sea creatures and
sea plants. 1 Icy water has no ter
ror for them because their scaly
feathers are an armor-like protec
tion against It ;
' The penguin ' has won a' wider
reputation for being comical In ap
pearance than for any other qual
ity. Its Jegs,' located far back on
Ita body, permitting it to stand
erect ln quite, .human fashion,-its
white ' breast - resembling t ; shirt
front Its black back feathers look
ing like a dark coat its doddering
walk and ' Ita upturned bird face,
combine to give It a half-human
lOOk. .. - ;':i, . '
Diyiniag Rod. UgclM for Cold
:. There are neither divining rods,
mineral rods, nor other practical ap
paratuses which will facilitate the
quests for burled treasures and hid
den gold, aays a writer In the Wash,
ington - Post 8peclal Instrument
such as the dip needle, the mag
netometer and the dial compass are
yoked for efficient service In pros
pecting for magnetic Iron: ores.
Such appliances are useless In pros
pecting for the precious and non
magnetic ores. Uncle Sam says that
a working knowledge of geology -Is
one of the best assets which mod
ern prospectors can ntlUse In their
search for gold, silver' and oCher
valuable ores. - , ' '
Mack Timber Ut4 la U. S.
The United States uses "nearly
half of all the timber used in the
world. We consume timber In this
couiitry four times as f,t aj It
1,-i r ' j here.
Mr. Air, ,lr. ,1r.
7
Let Our f- ale '
GOOD IISALTH
BY DR. LLOYD ARNOLD
-Profnor of Bacteriology and Pre
ventiv Medicine, University at
Illinois, College of Medicine.
THE HEART, THE WEATHER
AND HUMAN ENERGY
In ' previous articles the heart
was considered as an automatic
pump, contract
ing normally 72
times per min
ute. It delivers
blood Into one
large artery, the
aorta, which In
turn breaks up
Into branches
and then into
twigs, and finally
a million little
thread-like cap
illaries r e p r e
sent the end or
terminal, part of the system. The
small tubes contract and expand ac
cording to the pressure of the blood.
The vascular system is a closed
circulation system. The volume of
blood remains constant The kid
ney secretes fluids, as does the stom
ach, Intestine, liver and the pan
creas; the skin also secretes fluids.
We drink water and involuntary and
automatically keep the total vol
ume of circulating blood the same.
The blood pressure is maintained by
the pumping action of the heart and
the elasticity of the arteries. The
blood always fills the vascular sys
tem. Indeed the vascular system may
be likened to a toy balloon filled
with water. When you squeeze it,
it changes in shape, but the volume
is always the tame.
- There are a large number of peo
ple who experience difficulty In
adapting themselves to existing con
ditions of life. We must all re
member that man Is a part and par
cel of the world. He may think
himself the most Important part but
actually, he is most dependent upon
the outside world and the manifold
forces around him.
First let us consider some of the
forces of nature about us. The
weight of the atmosphere in which
we live is ever changing. A differ
ence in the barometric pressure of
half an Inch Is a tremendous force.
If It becomes lighter, we have less
pressure on our bodies, less pressure
In our lungs, less oxygen held
against us to breathe; we are, In
fact, lighter. It Is the same as
If we suddenly went up into the
air a few hundred feet Some
times there Is a change in barome
ter reading from 29.5 to 30.5 with
in a short time. This Is like going
up high into the air above the
earth, and then just as suddenly
going down an equal distance below
sea level.
These sudden changes In atmos
pheric pressure are associated with
winds and charges In temperature.
In the Great Lakes basin region, we
may go to work In a tropical south
ern mild sunny morning and step
ont to lunch In a northern Canada
atmosphere. The air we breathe
is the one physical force of Mother
Nature that man has not changed
1q any way. The atmosphere Is
palled and pushed over the earth's
surface by physical forces that defy
man's power to regulate.
Industry has developed In the re
gion of these storm paths. Civiliza
tion has advanced most rapidly
where sudden changes In the weath
er take place. As you and I make
ourselves over and clean out the
$Wil4 during these sudden weather
rtanges we emerge from the ex
prlnce in much better condition.
We are stimulated and "pepped up."
Our circulatory system responds
to these weather changes. In many
Instances it la the first to show the
strain. Attacks of sitasm or uncon
trollable contractions of the mus
cle coats of these small arteries
lead to various types of disturbed
functions. The skin Is our personal
and private weather gauge. If the
akin can properly interpret and
transform weather changes, then we
remain normal. The rheumatic
has pain and may even have to go
to .bed because his skin does not
send the right message to the deep
er organs. The lack of blood sup
ply is held by many authorities to
be the main cause of rheumatic
pains. Inherited and acquired ten
dency toward anstableness or lack
of the ability to fit into existing con
ditions can be manifested by abnor
mal changea during sudden altera
tions in weather and climate.
' - The adult suffering from rheuma
tism, from heart disease, or from
mental deformities are all examples
of these maladjustments to atmos
pheric conditions.
Scientists and engineers are now
experimenting with Indoor air con
ditioning. We hear of It being in
stalled In trains, In hotels and the-
' atera, in school rooms, In office bulld-
ktngs, and' factories, and In private
homes. Science has still to do a
great deal of research before we
can determine how much benefit the
patient with a (.circulatory 'abnor
mality can derive from living In a
place la which the temperature and
moisture can be regulated aa nearly
as possible to ideal conditions for
him. Air conditioning is an In
fant Industry. The medical profes
sion waits Its development with
eager Interest " ;.
i fe Weetern Nw jpr tTnlon.
Color Dictionary Lists
- - . , , 220 Standarized Tint
' A dictionary of colors hag recent
ly been published by the British
Color council. It consists of two
volumes one containing 220 silk rib
bons each distinctly colored, named
and tabulate, and the oth'-r pre
senting a history-of each color, in
cluding' the names which have de
scribed It iq the past, and giving the
authority for the present standardi
zation. . '-' i
While the 'primary purpose of the
dictionary Is to supply Indnstry with
a standard reference for colors, the
work is expected to give valuable
aid to artists and 'writers through
an appropriate and accurate vocabu
lary for the description' of shades
and tints. ,- -
Colors have been 1 "scientifically
measured" and graded, making pos
sible the Inclusion of new shades,
should they be developed In the fu
ture, Into a definite and orderly sys
tem. Imagery, history and Indus
try have combined to flnd'pames.
some of the words having a fascina
tion and delight of their own. Taken
at random from the pages are
Cyclamen pink, nettle gray, battle
ship gray, bee-eater blue, Chartreuse
green, buttercup and banana. s
Week's Supply of Poatum Free
Read the offer made by the Postum
Company In another part of this pa
per. They will send a full week's sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it Adv.
Defy the Gonipe
Live In such a manner that you
wouldn't be ashamed to sell the fam
ily parrot to the town's worst gossip.
Stray Stories.
BEAT THE DRUMS
CRISP AND
BROWN
THE
Of
' r i
M
JNCE you taste Grape-Nuts Flakes,
you'll cheer tool It has a delicious flavor
plus real nourishment... one dishful, with
milk or cream, contains more varied nour
ishment than many a hearty meal Try it
your grocer has it I Product of General Foods.
XT
urn iiirifiiiiKX iiiojfrrtu :
iiejiuititui';
EVERY ROOM WITH
-J
Y7
!H A T E s
ton
KINDERGARTEN VAIX
One of the great contribution of
kindergartens Is the freedom provided
in School work. They have provided -
a homelike atmosphere in the school
that has enabled the child to read
Just himself to a new environment ;
In a happy way. William S. Taylor,:
Dean, College of Education, Univer
sity of Kentucky, Lexington. "
Free publicity literature on the
kindergarten may be obtained for use
In any effort to secure a public school
kindergarten. Write to the National
Kindergarten association, 8 West
Fortieth street New fork city.
Sprinkle Ant Food along win
dow Ills, doon and openings
through which ants come and
fo. Guaranteed to rid quickly.
Jied in a million homes. Inex
pensive. At your druggist's.
X3"
MORNING AFTER
Headache Relieved
by chewing one or
, more Milnesia Wafers
HERE IT COMES
BEST IN TOWN
CLAP A HAND
FLAVOR'S GRAND
: iicfiK,iiiii.ici
- - H I"-' '--..---
BATH QIC SHOWER f
FAMOUS SOUTHERN BAR
(Wlau d Sf iriu M Popolu Prlcn)
PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
OPEN AIR ROOF GARDEN
UNUSUAL SAMPLE ROOMS
DINING ROOMS
(TabL d'BtU and a la Carta Sarrlee)
CAFETERIA
0 GARAGE SERVICE
LenthtUa located. .
light and Rrxrwood Strteu
"BALTIMORE MARYLAND