BANNER SERIAL FICTION
She Painted Her Face
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A slot# of tout and vhUtyue . . .ty DORNFORD YATES
? DanMTatM WMUfaiki
CHAPTER VI? Continued
?11 *
"Herrick's mother," said Elizabeth
gently, "was my mother's greatest
friend."
"You're not staying with his
mother," snapped Old Harry. "By
consenting to do as you did, you
were playing straight into the hands
of father and son. Supposing you'd
been discovered . . . Brief would
have seen his chance and have flat
tened you out. He'd have trumpet
ed the scandal, played the outraged
father and ordered his erring daugh
ter out of his sight. 'Never darken
my doory again.' And you would
have had to go? your cousin would
have seen to that. Father fooled,
police tooled, Austria fooled. And,
ring or no ring, I couldn't have
helped you at all. I used to be able
to drop a soul-shaking hint, but I've
never mastered the art of raising
the dead." c
There was at little silence, pnly
disturbed by the sleeveless fret of a
bee on a window-pane.
At length ?
"You.must blame me, madam,"
I' said. "That Elizabeth should stay
at Raven was my idea."
"Are you proud of It, Richard Ex
on?"
"No, I'm not," said I. "I'm great
ly ashamed."
"Good," said Old Harry. "In fu
ture stick to your last. Take ac
tion ? that's your forte. But never
reflect. From what I hear, you
have instinct ? a precious faculty.
Well, be content with that-^and
drown your ideas at birth. And
now take a seat." She touched a
chair by her side. As I did her
bidding, she turned to Elizabeth.
"What were you going to tell me
about your mother's jewels?"
Elizabeth recited the facts.
When she had done, Old Harry
wrinkled her brows.
"I'm not surprised that your cous
in found you de trop. That he's
drawn and sold the gems, there can
be no doubt. And that by forgery.
Now the English are a tolerant lot.
They'll overlook treason and fight
for a murderer's life, while a
healthy theft in England is nearly
always worth while. But they've al
ways loathed forgery ? probably be
cause they feel that it isn't playing
the game. Witness, your poor fa
ther . . . Now Cousin Percy has
committed that 'loathsome' crime.
But yours is the only voice that can
send him down. Without you, he
can't be arrested, much less ar
raigned. With you, he is ? doomed
. . . And so you had to go."
She glanced at a clock.
"Lunch," she said, "will be
served in a quarter of an hour. For
you two: in the. Medici room. After
that, you may sti on the terrace un
til I send. I must think this matter
over. I don't want to let you down,
but I can't make bricks without
straw."
We could not talk freely at table,
for never less than three men were
constantly in the room. The meal
was royally served, and the dishes
set before us were fit for a king. All
the appointments were flawless,
and, ruled by the major-domo, the
footmen moved and waited as
though their duty had been tirelessly
rehearsed.
At these things I shall always
wonder, for Elizabeth told me later
that months had passed since the
Duchess had left her room, while no
guests had been entertained for
nearly two years. Indeed, I can only
submit that they showed forth Old
Harry's dominion as nothing else
could have done. The palace was
out of commission, its mistress was
out of sight: and yet, At a nod from
her, the machinery sprang to life,
to move with all the precision of
practiced vigilance.
Coffee was served upon the ter
race, above an Italian garden, run
to seed. And there we were left
to ourselves ? and the lizards that
stared and darted over the molder
ing stone.
"She deserves her fame," said
Elizabeth. "I know no more than
you what line she's going to take:
but whatever she does, I haven't
wasted my time, because I have
seen and talked with 'Harriet the
Great.' "
(Here let me say that that sur
name does her justice as can no
periods. A few men and women
have borne it, since Time was
young. If she had had as fair fields,
I have no doubt that she would have
borne it, too.)
"I wish," said I, "she was not
confined to her bed."
"She isn't," said Elizabeth, swift
ly. "She stays there because she
likes it. She told me so. She said
she had crowded so much into fifty
years that she never had time to
digest 'the brilliant burden they
held.' And now she is doing that.
She goes leisurely through her di
aries, considering in detail the play
which, because she was leading, she
never saw."
"And she never gets up?"
"Never. She says that the mental
exercise keeps ber perfectly fit and
the more she rests her body, the
clearer her brain becomes."
I felt rather dazed. There were
more things at Tracery than were
dreamt of in my philosophy.
"Her English," I said, "is better
than that of an English Judge."
Elizabeth nodded.
"Her brain's like mercury. When
I came in, 'Why you and not Brief?'
she said. I gave her the state
ment at once. She read it through
in silence. Then ? beg your par
don,' she said. 'It seems you are
Brief. No need to ask why you're
here, but who opened your eyes?' I
told her all you had done. 'And
here's a man,' she said. 'Don't
let him go. I may or may not
help you: but such a man's little
finger is thicker than my old loins.' "
Before I had time to expose this
ridiculous estimate, the major-domo
was approaching? to give me the
shock of my life.
"By your ladyship's leave, Her
Grace will receive Mr. Ezon with
out delay."
Elizabeth smiled and nodded, and.
generally bound to respond to her
call, I am not bound to make a fool
of myself. If she likes to wish for
the moon and comes crying to me, I
have every right in the world to
send her empty away. Do you agree,
or don't you? Not that I care a
curse, but I may as well know."
"I agree with you, madam," said
I. "The request must be reason
able."
"Very good. What is her request?
Not to reach her the moon, but to
help her uproot a tree which is
more than twenty years old. 'All
right," say I. 'It certainly cumbers
the earth and it ought to come down.
Where are your tools?' " She
slapped the quilt with her palm.
"Mr. Exon, she has no tools. And
neither have I.
"For me to move in this matter
would be to fail: and for me to fail
in this matter would bring me into
derision, if not contempt." As I
made to protest, she held up a
sparkling hand. "I don't expect you
to agree. You'd cheerfully sell my
soul to buy your pretty darling an
"So I'm Going to Treat Ton as an Equal ? 'the Play's the Thing. ' "
begging her to excuse me, I got to
my feet.
Two minutes later I stood before
Old Harry, as a sheep before her
shearers is dumb.
The piercing eyes held mine, as a
magnet the steel.
"Mr. Exon, I have formed of you
a very pleasant opinion, and I am
usually right. But I must request
your assurance upon one point. That
is that you are aware that you can
not possibly marry the Countess of
Brief."
The bedroom went black about
me, and the blood surged into my
face. And I felt as though some
thing had taken me by the throat.
Somehow I answered thickly.
"I am well aware of that, ma
dam."
"Good," said Old Harry, agree
ably. "I thought as much, but I
simply had to be sure. And now
come here and sit down, and I'll do
the talking until you've got your
breath." As I took my seat, her
hand went on to my shoulder and
held it tight. "Always remember ?
these things cannot be helped. I
loved a commoner once, and he
loved me. But there are some bars,
Richard Ezon, more rigid than
those you loosed. So we both of us
did our duty. He bowed and went,
and I married the Duke of Whelp.
And, all things considered, it turned
out extremely well . . . And you
are the only person to whom I have
ever told that ? not because no one
else would believe me (though that
is a fact), but because I have met
no other person for whose sake I
felt disposed to open an ancient
wound."
I believe that I thanked her there,
but I cannot be sure. I was like a
man sunk in deep water, whose
senses are out of hand because his
soul is possessed by a frantic in
stinct to rise. I had harbored no
hopes, of course. But, because I
was only human, I had made me a
dream to play with ? a pretty
dream. And cow, as one takes from
a child a toy that may do him harm,
the Duchess of Whelp had taken
away my dream.
Old Harry was speaking again.
"I have no other questions. Fate,
that great producer, has cast you
for one of the parts in this highly in
timate play, and I am far too wise
to question her choice. Besides, I
think it's a good ore ? to date you've
done very well. So I'm going to
treat you as an equal? "the play's
the thing.'
"Elizabeth, as you know, has in
voked my help to dispossess her
uncle of the birthright which he
stole from her father some twenty
one years ago. Her request is a
natural one, for it is her bounden
duty to do her best to bring this
parricide down. But, whila I *m
easy hour. But what I say is true,
and, though you will not admit it,
you know it as well as I. Very
well. Now listen to me. I am go
ing to move in this matter, cost
what it may. And this, not because
I am bourfd, for nobody can be
bound to bring themselves into con
tempt; but because, if I do not do
something, Elizabeth, Countess of
Brief, is going to lose her life."
After a pregnant pause the Duch
ess went on.
"In her cousin's sight, the remov
al of Elizabeth was always to be
desired. Once he had forged her
name, her removal became expedi
ent ? I think that's clear. But in
view of what has occurred in the
last seven days, her removal is now
essential to Percy Virgil's health.
A week ago she could have sent
him to prison for seven years: to
day she can send him to the gal
lows for the murder of Max. Why?
Because she ? and nobody else ? can
switch on that current which makes
all evidence live. Motive. Prove
the theft of the Jewels, and you
prove the abduction: prove the ab
duction and you prove the murder
of Max . . ." The sweat was out on
my face, but still Old Harry laid on.
"Do you see now, Richard Exon?
Have I chipped the scales from
your eyes?
"Don't lose sight of two things ?
first, that any day now Virgil is
going to turn into a desperate man;
and, secondly, that if you come into
collision, you must not expect him
to keep to the Queensberry rules.
Oh, and one thing more. All that
has passed so far is between you
and me. Elizabeth is to believe that
I have come into this business be
cause I desire to honor my ances
tress' tond."
"May I tell Herrick, madam?"
Old Harry wrinkled her nose.
Then ?
"Yes." she said. "He should
be informed. If he resembled his
uncle, he wouldn't be 'one of the
best.' "
"Lord Naseby dislikes him," I
said.
"Ca va sans dire. To find favor
in Naseby's eyes, you must be sanc
timonious and servile and reap
where you have not sown. He de
mands, but never supplies, and he
still has family prayers. But I un
derstand he's failing."
"Herrick. gives him another three
years."
The Duchess picked up a tablet
and made a note.
"I'll have that checked," she said,
and laughed at the look on my face.
"My agents are paid to find out
what I want to know. Some people,
when they retire, devote themselves
to the study of bygone days: each
to his taste, of course, but I've al
ways preferred a live ass to a de
composed lion. For me, the crea
tion took place some sixty years
back, and while I respect the ages
that went before, the present is the
dunghill on which I shall always
scratch.
"And now to business.
"Elizabeth must stay here ? no
doubt about that. You will return
to Raven, to fetch her things. Noth
ing of hers must be left there, and
everyone living at Raven must for
get her visit as though it had never
been. Very well. Tonight I shall
write to Brief." She picked up a
penciled sheet. "And this is what I
shall say:
"I have the pleasure to Inform you
that the Lady Elizabeth Virgil Is now at
Tracery, happily Done the worse. I am
loth to part with her? I wish I bad
known her before ? and since her place
la at Brief, she has persuaded me to
restore her to you myself. This will en*
tail a visit: but the occasion warrants a
breach of the rule X have made, and you
may expect us on Tuesday at live o'clock.
"I had invited to stay at Tracery a
Mr. John Herrick. whose uncle I used to
know. He is staying at Raven, by Dever.
not far from you. Since I cannot now
receive him, I shall be obliged If be and
his friend. Mr. Exon, may be invited to
Brief for the length of my stay.
"Now I think that will do very
well.
"You see. Brief can't refuse to do
as I ask: and so we shall all be
together within the enemy's camp.
Brief will be ill at ease, because
he will have to pretend to be the
brother I knew. And Virgil won't
be rft his best, not only for reasons
we know, but because to entertain
Herrick will undoubtedly shorten his
life.
"I've set the stage, Richard Exon:
and on Tuesday at five o'clock, the
curtain will rise. But I can't give
out any parts, because I have none
to give. The performance will be
improvised, but it shouldn't be dull.
And now you be off, young man." 1
got to my feet. "See your darling
first and send her to me. How long
will it take you to get to Raven and
back?"
"Madam," I said, "I can do it in
less than five hours."
The Duchess glanced at a clock,
which said it was a quarter past
two.
"Then do it in six," she said, "and
dine here at half past eight. Bring
Mr. Herrick with you."
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Old Law Bans the Flying of Kites in
Washington; Dueling Also Forbidden
The District of Columbia, national
legislative center, has a law forbid
ding kite-flying and many another
strange statute.
Under the Jaw, you can't tie a
horse to a tree, and if you use French
or Latin during a trial you have to
pay your legal opponent $331.33.
The dusty code books do not ex
plain how that figure was agreed
upon. Neither do they explain an
other amount ? $26.87, which, if lost
in a game of chance, entitles the
loser to sue the winner.
The loser not only may sue for the
$28.67 or more but can, if he's rea
sonably lucky, collect three times
the amount lost. Some gamblers
think it's a fine law. So do District
officials, for tfie city receives half
the sum collected in such gifts, ac
cording to a Washington United
Press correspondent in the Phila
delphia Inquirer.
Sometimes the lawmakers appar
ently ignored old statutes when
drawing up new measures. A wom
an has to be twenty-one years old
before signing a contract. Yet when
she is the beneficiary of ? will she
reaches her "full, mature or lawful
age" at eighteen.
To win title to property by ad
verse possession, a Washingtoniah
according to the law books, has to
show tax receipts for IS years ? or
sometimes for 20 years, depending
on which part of the code he is gov
erned by.
Although the district forbids kite
flying, dueling and certain other per
sonal activities, the law permits coo
certs on the Capitol grounds by "any
band in the service of the United
States."
The law provides one exception:
the band cannot play while con
gress is in session. The music might
disturb the legislators.
Said to Be Smallest Cfcnreb
A tiny Methodist church, the
smallest church in New Zealand, is
probably the smallest in the world.
It was built by the very early pio
neers who landed in the far north of
New Zealand in 1850, and settled
in the little village which is named
Waiiti, and is situated about 100
miles north of Auckland. The church
is built of Kauri. The tree from
which it was built was felled by
the pioneers themselves and hand
pit-sawn. It is an octagon in shape,
having eight sides, with a shmglr
root It scats 30 persona.
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
B j HAROLD L. LUNDQU1ST. O. D.
Dean at The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
? Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for November 13
THE SACREDNESS OF HUMAN
LIFE
LESSON TEXT? Exodus 10:13; Matthew
5:21-26. 38-42.
GOLDEN TEXT? Thou shalt not kill.?
Exodus 30:13. Whosoever hateth his broth*
er ts a murderer.? I John 3:15.
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission. ,
The sanctity of human life finds
its foundation in the fact that God
created man in His own likeness
and image. Because that is true no
man has any right to take the life
of another for any cause except at
the direct command of God. Only
by the orderly process of law for
the protection of society and in ac
cordance with the Word of God may
there be any such action by man
toward man. Both of these truths
are declared in Scripture in God's
covenant with Noah (Gen. 9:5, 6),
which was made possibly a thou
sand years before the Ten Com
mandments were given to Moses.
Life is held rather cheaply in our
day. Nations count their boys and
girls as only so much "war mate
rial." Life is destroyed on the
highway, in the shop, or in the
home. Let us declare again the
solemn command of God, "Thou
shalt not kill."
I. The Prohibition of Murder
(Exod. 20:13).
The word "kill" in this command
ment is one which means a vio
lent and unauthorized taking of life,
and is therefore more properly
translated "murder." Not all kill
ing is murder. A man may kill an
other entirely accidentally, or he
may be the duly constituted legal
officer carrying out the law of the
land in taking the life of one who
has forfeited his right to live be
cause he has slain another. There
is also the right of self-defense, be
it individual or collective. But these
are the only exceptions; let us not
attempt to justify any other.
Murder is too prevalent in our
land. In 1936 there were 13,242 out
right killings ? a murder every 40
minutes. The head of the United
States secret service estimates that
there are 200,000 persons at large
in our land who "have murder in
their hearts and who will take hu
man life before they die." Also in
1936 there were 37,800 deaths in au
tomobile accidents. Some of these
were by unavoidable accidents, but
many were really murder because
the one responsible drove with de
fective brakes, dangerous tires, or
while he was intoxicated. Add to
these the deaths in industry caused
by failure to provide proper safe
guards or healthy working condi
tions, and by the exploitation of
child labor, and we say again, that
we should cry aloud, "Thou shalt
do no murder."
n. The Cause of Murder (Matt.
5:21, 22).
The Sermon on the Mount, from
which the rest of our lesson is taken,
while it "describes the character
of the citizens of the earthly king
dom which the Messiah came to
set up" and "assumes a class of
people already saved, regenerated,
and in fellowship with their King"
(James M. Gray), does provide fun
damental principles for the guid
ance of the Christian.
In this matter of murder, Jesus
cuts right through the outward as
pects of the matter and points out
that an angry hatred in the heart
is the root of all murder. If we
hate, we have murder in our hearts.
Circumstances may hinder its ful
fillment, but the danger is always
there until we remove the cause.
Just being angry? calling our broth
er "Raca" (the modern equivalent
of which is "nobody there"), and
calling him "thou fool," which clas
sifies him as "morally worthless"?
these are the three dreadful down
ward steps to murder. And they
begin in anger. May God help
those of us who have strong feelings
that we may not yield them to the
devil in such anger against our <
brother!
111. The Prevention of Mnrder
(Matt. 5:23-26, 38-42).
Prevention with God means more
than putting up a barrier to keep us
from killing. He deals with the
heart, and thus puts the whole life
right. It Is not even a question of
how we may feel against our broth
er. If he has aught against us we
are to do all we can to win him.
He may be unreasonable, grasping,
and unfair. However, the spirit that
will win him is not that of retalia
tion or sullen submission to the in
evitable, but rather a free and will
ing going even beyond what is re
quired.
The full interpretation of this pas
sage is not possible in our limited
space. It is clear from other scrip
tures that it does not mean that
wicked and unscrupulous men are
to be permitted to defraud and de
stroy God's people. At the same
time, we must not explain away the
heart of our Lord's interpretation
of this great commandment. Let
us seek His grace that we may, like
Him, silence by our loving deeds
and words even the bitter gainsay
ers of the gospel.
Star Dust
? Greta Suits Garbo
? Felix Gives and Takes
? Good, Hard Advice
By Virginia Vale
Uli i ureta Uarbo! She has
1 been criticized in the past for
practically everything that she
did, and when, on arriving in
New York from Europe a short
time ago, she did some of the
things that she had been criti
cized for not doing, she prompt
ly walked into more criticism.
People had jumped on her because
she didn't go out more. So she went
everywhere ? to night clubs, thea
ters, restaurants. She walked down
Fifth avenue and looked into win
dows. She had fun.
And she dressed as she likes to
dress ? in a tailored suit, flat heeled
shoes, a classic felt hat. She wore
her hair in a long, straight bob.
And what a storm of criticism broke
over her head!
She ought to dress up, said her
critics. She ought to wear the kind
GRETA GARBO
of clothes that the department stores
want to sell to other women, said
they, (only not in so many wordsl).
Because, if a glamorous person like
G4rbo could wear such simple
clothes, all the other girls who want
to be glamorous might decide that
it was the woman, not the clothes,
that counted.
And her hair! Here was all this
controversy going on, about wear
ing the hair np Instead of down, and
all over town women were break
ing down and having their hair done
high ? which delighted the hair
dressers ? and then along eame
Garbo with hers down, and lin
ear led! She oaght to wear her hair
high! She oaght to wear clothes
horse clothes! She oaght to be
ashamed of herself!
And Garbo went right on wearing
her hair down and wearing her com
fortable old clothes, and looking
beautiful and glamorous I
? * ?
If yoa are in New York and go to
the big movie houses on or near
Broadway, the chances are that the
other people in the aodienee will
also be visitors from oat of town.
New Yorkers, most of whom used
to live In smaller places, flock to
their neighborhood movie booses,
the kind they'd And In smaller cities.
Mach pleasanter!
. ? . JC
"Sing In the shower if you are
learning how to be a linger," says
Felix Knight, who's become one of
our most popular young tenors of
the radio. "The tile walls of a bath
room lend resonance and size to the
voice and this makes it easier to
hear yourself sing." Neighbors who
live on the same road in the Connec
ticut countryside with Felix report
that they always know when he's
taking a shower, so apparently he
practices what he preaches.
*
According to Billy House, the CBS
comedian, if you want to get on the
air and stay on, all yon have to do
Is be fanny. Just as simple as that!
He's been at the business of amus
ing people for more than 25 years ?
circus, vaudeville, musical comedy,
motion picture and radio aodiences
have laughed at him. He admits
that It's quite a trick to land on the
air (complete with sponsor) in the
first place, and that you have to
work like a dog to keep the popular
ity that yoa've woo, but be points
to various headline rs to prove that
his advice la good.
There'* Fred Allen, who's had the
same sponsor since 1934. So has
Jack Benny. A1 Jolson, Eddie Can
tor?any number of them have
climbed to success on a ladder of
laughs. And Bob Burns' record
shows how fast you can shinny up
that ladder, after years of trying, it
you can just And the formula that
makes people chuckle. Two others
who have made a fortune by being
funny are George Burns and Gracie
Allen.
? * ?
ODDS AND ENDS-lft ? tpeciaUy
built microphone with an electric filter
that makes " The Shadow't" laugh sound
to creepy . . . When you to* champagne
in ? movie W x realty vinegar and bicar
bonate of tode ; il the actor t drink it, lit
tode pop . . . Horace Heidi it always
looking for note men, ecu and facet ;
he't the only band leader who oparatet
? complete stage thorn in connection with
hit band ... If yott'd like ? hare yottr
favorite hymn sung on the air, write to
Joe taurm of NBCs "Hymnt of All the
Chmthm" program; U? tmiwii every
7 httrtday.
4 Wevtawm Nmpapv Oaten.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
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HOUSEHOLD /
QUESTIONS \
Broken Glass. ? Use a wet cloth
or dampened absorbent cotton to
pick up broken glass. Even the
tiniest bits will adhere to it. For
safety, discard cloth and all.
? * ?
Vinegar Cures Bast. ? Don't
waste time trying to clean rusty
articles with emery paper! Place
them in a jar of ordinary vinegar,
leave for a couple of days, and you
will find that they are quite free
from rust.
? ? ?
Bepelling Mice, ? The smell at
peppermint is most obnoxious to
mice. A little oil of peppermint
placed about their haunts will
soon make them look for other
quarters.
"Like lemoiu, Lodec'i
contain a factor that d
helps coctri butt to your 0
allralinr iuuil I pre- 1
fer Ludea'i."
Edna Riggs, "
w, LmAmtim
LUDEN'S
..... ..o>.5?
Above Ourselves
It is vanity to want to be su
perior to someone else; it is wis
dom to want to be superior to
ourselves ? Joseph Fort Newton.
How Women
in Their 40fs
Can Attract Men
Hav?*a good adriea for a womaa daria* km
ckup ( wualljr trvm M to tf), vholwi
?bell Iom bar appeal to Ma. who wowfoa
?bout hot ft?h? . iom at pep, dizzy spdk,
Bpatt mttm and moodr aaafla
Gat mora fraafc aEjlLa. rfaa? aad V ym
naad a food caaaral ayataaa toaie taka Idniia
B. Plnkkam ? Vcfvtabia Cotapoaad. mta
?apanafla for ao??a It MpaNatora baftd
up ph/rical naiatiai'a. tbaa Mpa pw iw
tT radty to aamr Hfo aad a^t aUa
JHtary narraa aad di^nrbiac ajnaptoHthai
oftao aeeoapaur chan? oi Hk WELL
WORTH TRYING!
Source of Progress
And from the discontent of man
the world's best progress springs.
-EUa Wlpeler Wilcox.
LOST YOUR PEP?
Hara to Amazing Rallaf for
CoadKioiw Daa to Sluooiali lea
WrthMt tkk
rafuad tba pareh__
^rlta^ Tbafa fair
Good Thoughts Live
Good thoughts, even if they are
forgotten, do not perish.? Publit
ius Syrus.
The crying of children is some
times an indication of WORMS
in the system. The cheapest
and quickest medicine for rid
ding children or adults of these
parasites is Dr. Peery's "Dead
Shot" Vermifuge. 50c a bottle
at druggists or Wright's Pill
Co.,100GoJdSt.,NewYork,N.Y.
Strangers
Honor and ease are seldom bed
fellows. ? Thomas Fuller.
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help Them dww the
of Harmful My Wa
TwUxmintaMtr
w n ??
EST.
lM ?? tMr wort? do
. iMadad ? fafl to it*
that, if rotateod. m*j
^p,TlSSj,.Sa?5i^
_ N B?m
?f P?P oad strong
OtW ate** of kfchwy or bloddw ?
fvmMt writ
TImto ikoold bo bo doobt that promt
ssrRaf
doans Pills