The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1917, Page 4

THE™WRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. i ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily, by carrier, ter month Daily, by nail, per year... vally. wy mail w North Dakota, -- 1.26 three months ta, three months he mail_ner year . LAGAN PAYNE COMPANY Special Foreign Representative @EW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bidg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Blig.; BOSTON, 8 Winter @t.; DETROIT, Kresge Bidg.; MINNE- PO! 10 ‘Lumber Exchange. _ MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRE! The Associated Press is exclusively | constitutional freedom, witnessed the} entitled to the use for republication of _| mon resultants of revolution. ut a Sweden cut off hardly factc: from Ameri food stores would cause actual -.)-ring on the penin- sula. However, the American people, knit | to Sweden a thousand ties, await a | prompt expression of neutrality, and} certainly all must welcome the mani-| festations of loyalty from Swedish-| Americans throughout the length and breadth of the United States. i HISTORY REPEATS. | Korniloff's revolt is one of the com-} France, | lin her bloody and tong struggle to} i all news credited to it or not other-| usurpation of power by military lead-| wise credited in this paper and also| the local news pub ed herein. All rights of republication of special dienatches herein are also reserved. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation WHE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER . (Established 1873) Sa WEATHER REPORT for 24 hours ending at noon Sept. 13 Temperature at 7 a.m...... Temperature at noon Highest yesterday erday . st night . Precipitation .... Highest wind velocit 71 | | one} 30-W | Forecast for North Dakota: Partly cloudy to-| night and Friday; cooler northeast} portion tonight | Lowest Temperature Fargo ... bt Williston Grand Forks . Pierre . St Paul . Winnipeg Helena .. Chicago . Swift Curren Kansas City . San Francisco . ORRIS W. ROBERTS. Meteorogolist. POSES Success is sweet; the sweet- er if long delayed and attained + through manifold struggles and + defeats.—Alcott. * COFFEE OSOOOOO OS See ee BOOST THE MESS FUND. No one knows how soon the order will come for the Bismarck companies of the national guard to move to a mobilization camp preparatory to service in Europe. Every citizen of the Capital City should contribute to the mess fund which the Elks are raising through the medium of a bene- fit dance at the state house tomorrow evening. This city has responded generously to the Red Cross and other war bene- fits, but we are just learning to give. These men gre going to fight your battles and each man, woman and child should assist in lightening the burden of their sacrifice. A company fund will do much to bring cheer to the men when they are far away. Support the Elks to the limit in their worthy work. ° SWEDEN MUST EXPLAIN. Nothing but an emphatic disavowal of her agent’s act jn Argentine and condign punishment for his violation of national honor, will satisfy the American people that Sweden is not sympathetic with our German foes. The people of Sweden have not spoken. There has been no popular expression of approval or disapproval of the unneutral acts of their govern: ment officials. The incident is too serious to dismiss lightly. If the rul- ing class of Sweden is pro-German, it is well to know it now so that the United States can protect her army transports. against the machinations of Swedish pro-German diplomats. It has been known that the Swedish government was as friendly as it dared to be to the house of Hohen- zollerns. Gustav, as was the case with Constantine of Greece, has a German wife, and she has given a Teutonic atmosphere to the Swedish court life. The entente has long had Sweden un- der surveillance, and the overt act of Count Luxburg may confirm suspi cions held commonly throughout the world. Those who know the Swedish peo- ple can hardly believe that they wil! draw the sword in defense of Prus sian autocracy and butchery, nor that they will be snared by the kaiser’s) diplomacy. War trade with Germany has made the Swedish aristocracy and ruling classes friendly to the central powers. ‘Who can tell but that the kaiser is holding out Finland as a bait for Swe- dish intervention? The hope of the allies lies with the Swedish masses now engaged in an election. Probably this incident will test the temper of the Scandinavians and classify them definitely as friends, neutrals or enemies. What effect Sweden would have if) she cast her lot with the central pow- ers is hard to determine. ly on matters involving their status in this war. way into a German alliance, and would Denmark follow? If Sweden goes with Germany, the gain for the kaiser would not be very great: A\negligible naval force and an ai of only 500,000 soldiers are 8 2 | Internal problems have obscured the | It is under-| jutely, secure. stood that Norway, Sweden and Den-) mark have an agreement to act joint- Could Sweden draw Nor- ers who attempted to use the army) y their vaulting ambition. | As winter approaches, Russia is| | eliminated largely. 2s a factor on the} ‘eastern front. It is to be hoped that | behind the barriers of ice and snow, the Kerensky faction can work out} ! Russia's salvation, or failing, give way \to a regime that can. |to sal war to ordinary minds in Russia. The} revolution, like some magic wheel of fortune, hoisted many incompetents ; to places of high authority. A weed-| ing out process is inevitable. History reveals the same reactions that are now going on in Pussia. There is nothing sui generis about the situation | at Petrograd. Franee had her: Dumouriez just as Russia has her Korniloif. Rockford reports perfectly ! “jags” from lemon extract. New ii for Watkins et.al. NO PEACE WITH WAR LORDS. Ever since the start of the present | great world war, brought on by Ger- man determination to rule the world, the German ‘manufacturers of public opinion have been busy trying to un- load their blood-guilt. ; No lie has, been too patent. Ex-| posed in one plea, they rapidly shift to another. But the revelations of the past few weeks leave the German kaiser and the German government in a bad, bad light, indeed. ‘No wonder the presi- dent,,having inside information, said the word of Germany's present rulers could not be taken in any peace agree- ment. The president not only knew—what all of us know—that to the German Tulers treaties are mere scraps of paper, but he must ‘have known the depths of duplicity to which lust for ;“weltmacht had driven the Prussian overlords. Former Ambassador Gerard has proved by the kaiser’s cable to the president that Germany’s published statements concerning the necessity for invading Belgium were plain lies. And fast upon the heels of this come the revelations of the secret archives of the deposed Czar Nicholas—poor, spineless weakling—putty in the hands of stronger men—in constant correspondence by telegraph with Kai- ser Wilhelm, who unceasingly worked for a condition in Europe making it safe for him to attack England. The telegrams show the kaiser, tak- ing advantage of the Russo-Japanese war, brought pressure to bear upon the czar to drop all friendly under- standing with England and, instead, bring about a rapprochement with Germany. A Then he wanted France brought in- to a sort of triple alliance. As France had an alliance with Russia and was Pussia’s ereditor for enormous sums, the kaiser thought it easy to force France to drop her entente cordiale with England and come into the Ger- man camp. At the same time, the kaiser was cynically avowing his purpose, in case of war with England, to seize tiny Denmark — impudently and brutally avowing that German necessity knows no laws, no national rights. If Ger- many wants to attack England and France—invade Belgium. If Germany wants to use the Baltic against Eng- Inad—invade Denmark. Now see what these telegrams re- veal. The kaiser planned to isolate ingland. He figured it would then| be an‘easy thing to settle accounts | with her. That done, he could polish | off either France or Russia, as suited his purpose. He would then be undis- puted master of Europe and ready for his arrogant challenge to America and its Monroe Doctrine. | The telegrams reveal another thing. The Germans have pretended all along that they hated England only because she took up arms for democracy in the war against autocracy. The fact is, Germany has hated England for years, just as she has hated America | for years. | German rulers hate any country richer than theirs, and whose govern- ment is more democratic. So long as there are great, rich, democracies like America, England and France, the war lords of Germany do not sit abso- There is always the chance that the German Michael will say to him- self: “What is good for the Yankees should be good for me. They rule. | Why should not I and my kind rule | Germany?” It was em y wise for our pres- ident to announce he did not desire to talk peace with German war lords. We are bey in “ag to know them. 7 BATTER ELE | b— OF DER KAISER 10 FRENNG “CONTRABAND” A Romance of the North Atlantic by RANDALL PARRISH Author of “My Lady of the North,” aid of the Forest,” etc. (Copyright A. C. McClurg & Co. SYNOPSIS, 4 CHAPTER 1.—Robert Hollis, one time sea captain, who tells the story, is a guest on Gerald Carrington’s yacht, Esmeralda. It is supposed to be a “stag” party and Hollis is sur- prised on discovering a woman, who evidently wishes to remain unknown, aboard. CHAPTER [f—Hollis. the next night, succeeds in haviug an interview with the woman. CHAPTER 11]—Carring » his guests of the coming war, ..d that 4e is engincering a copper pow CHAPTER IV—The yacht {s sunk in a collision and Hoiiis saves Mc- Cann, tillionaire, and one of the par- ty, ; CHAPTER V—-Hollis and McCann rescue Vera and leave the ship in a small boat. ’ CHAPTER VI—Hollis and Vera be- come friendly, though he is unaware of her identity. CHAPTER VII—McCann refuses to submit to Hollis’ authority, and the 1 r enforces ft. CHAPTER VIII—The castaways are + ed by a ship, the Indian Chief, .Oich takes them aboard. CHAPTER IX—The Indian Chief has recently been struck by lightning and is almost a wreck. All the offi- cers are dead Hollis meets the own- er, who tells him the vessel has a cargo of ammunition, consigned to the German government. CHAPTER X—Hollis consents to take charge of ship and continue voy- age. Vera recognizes an old friend in Robert Bascom, owner of the Indian Chief CHAPTER XI—Some discatisfacticn among the crew ugickly develops, and Hollis selects his officers. CHAPTER XII—McCann wants to return to New York, and tries to cor- rupt the crew. CHAPTER XIII—Hollis finds him- self forced to confine McCann to a cabin. CHAPTER XIV—Vera and _ Hollis agree that for Bascom’s sake the ship must be taken to its destination. Hoi- lis learns that Vera is Gerald Carring- ton’s daughter. CHAPTER XV—The crew, realizing danger of capture by allied warships, evince dfsinclination to continue the voyage. © 3 CHAPTER XVI—Leaders of the crew disarm Hollis and make him a prisoner. CHAPTER XVII—In a fight with the mutineers Hollis is badly hurt. On recovering consciousness he real- izes that he must submit, though, be- ing the only navigator cn board, he is in position to make terms with Mc- Cann. ‘He is. madé,a prisoner. CHAPTER XVIII—Vera pretends to agree to McCann's plans, to Hollis’ wonder.’ * CHAPTER XIX—Hollis escapes from confinement and reaches the deck to finid the Indian Chief has been stopped by a French warship. CHAPTER XX~McCann succeeds in deceiving commander of warship which passes on its way. Hollis is re- captured. ~ CHAPTER XXI—Vera and Hollis reach understanding by which they will outwit McCann. CHAPTER—XXII—Vera acknowl- edges her love for Hollis. McCann, Hollis, “Liverpool Red” and the lead- ers of the mutiny have a conference. CHAPTER XXIII—Hollis realizes that McCann and his followers are prepaying to abandon the ship. CHAPTER XXIV—Vera_ releases Hollis und he frees the men loyal to him, who lad-been confined by Mc- Cann. CHAPTER XXV—McCann seeks to compel Vera to go with him in the small boat. but the girl is rescued by Hollis. McCann and his followers es- cane. CHAPTER XXVI—Hollis and the; few men who remained loyal success- fully navigate the ship through a storm. They overtake the vessel's @lowly_ stern first ; boats, in extreme peril. | CHAPTER XXVII. z — A Dead Man in the Cabin. The glimpse was but for an instant, the boat disappearing as it dropped into the hollow. “It’s our own quarterboat,” I. an- nounced shortly, endeavoring to keep | my glasses trained on the right spot. “McCann, and those devis with him.” “Then, shall we stand by, sir?” asked Leayord. “Why should we be picking up that scum?” I glanced aside at him. “Why, Mr. Leayord? Well, one rea- son 1s, we are American geamen. ‘Those fellows can scarcely hurt ‘vs now, and a hand or two more abgard will, help us to make port. We've got, to have firemen below, and Rapello would be;' _ able to spell Masters in the engine- room. I look on thefr coming as a God-' send. Let your helm off,another point —there, steady now; hold her just as she is.” 3 watt Again I caught the boat in the focus of the leveled glasses; {t was measura- Dly nearer now, but I could only see four men aboard the craft, the other two being White and Rapello, The tiller was gone, the man at the stern, Jim White, steering by means of a long oar; the sail had been whipped into rags, and a canvas shirt substi- tuted. One man was on his knees bail- ing furiously, and Tony had an arm fn a sling. So intent was I i; this en- denvor to decipher the ‘details of the tragedy through the glass, was un- aware that Vera had climbed the lad- der, and now stood beside me, clinging to the rail. Her voice aroused me to her presence. “Why, there are only four of them?” “Yes; they must have passed through Hades last night,” I answered. “Here, take the glass; there are two bodies lying in the bottom of the boat.” “Can you manage the wheel alone for 1 bit, Mr. Leayord?” “T can try, sir.” “Miss Carrington, would you mind; giving the mate a hand?” She fought her way across to him without a word, leaving the ‘glass on the deck. ; “Good; hold her as shesis, ond have}: Masters ‘slow down. It f§-golng to be a ticklish job to get thosesfellows on board; has anyone a sugg i “A running’ noose from: the lower main-yard, sir,” said Olson. “That will take only oneat atime.” “Two, if they're quick ‘enough abput It; but it's the only wny,*sir. That boat wouldn't live a second close in; alongside.” “Right you are; you and Dugan lay out on the yard and get the whip tigged; pick a strong cord and see that It fits the pulley. block. ’Pll keep to the Jeck, and ease them in; Pass the end jown to me; lively now.” + Those in the boat saw what we were attempting, realizing at once that we meant to take them aboard. The re- lief felt was Instantly expressed by the waving of hands, and a faint cry reached us across the water. McCann even endeavored to stand up. but was jerked down again. No doubt the rec ognition of the ship had left them in total despair of rescue, “their one thought befng that we would permit them to drift by, rather than take them aboard again. The gap between us slowly closed, I gould’ sce’ their} faces clearly, uplifted dn agonized ap- pea]. They were haggard, crusted with salt, piteous enough in their silent pleading to make me forget the past. “Boat ahoy!” I roared. “Keep well away from the side; we'll whip you in from the main yard. Have you oars?” “One pair, sir.” yoo &te those dead men?” “Boat Abev!” | Roared. “One of them is ;,Dubois has his I broken.” te i “We'll send a sling down; put Dn- bois In first, and the rest of you stand by. Are you ready now?” “Aye, aye, sir.” : Olson joined me at the rope, Dugan remaining outstretched on the yard, rise and fall of the waves. The boat by the two oars in the hands of Liver- pool and White. The former roughly assumed command. “Get up there, McCann; on your knees now; for heaven's. sake @on't a turn around that thwart amidships— no! don’t-make fast! Give Tony the end; he has, one.hand yet. Now. get Dubois {nto the sling; d—— you, man, you've got'to;.we can’t leave these oars. Take a grip there, Dubois, and help yourself: That’s better.” He lift- ed his arm in signal, “All right, sir, swing away!” It was a good half hour’s job, and a hard one; twice the boat nearly swamped, and went down. Liverpool was the last to leave the boat, already half filled with:water. As he rose slow- ly, gripping the rope with his hands, unable .fo get foot.in the noose, the deserted craft floated away, the dead water, The four of them made a sorry look- ing bunch on the deck, but now that they were safe, my feeling of sym- pathy ‘had vanished. ‘I could only re- call their treatment of us, and the dan- ger we still ran in having them once again aboard. Nothing was to be gained by soft words with such as they. I stepped across to front them, and Ol- son and Dugan joined me. “Now, look’ here,” I.satd grimly. “We've taken you aboard because ‘we're human beings;-but there's going to be no‘mistake as to your: exact status on this ship. You'll take your orders from me, and Pll kill the first man-jack of you who shows a sign of trenchery. What became of Sachs?” McCann was still gasping from his drop into the sea, and could not an- swer, although I addressed my ques- tion to him. Liverpool replied: “He knifed Watson, and Dubols knocked him overboard with an-oar; he never cum/up.” et “Was it in the. fight Dubois ‘got burt?” REE ge + “No, he was hit by the boom, an’ Tony\there broke his arm when he fell, Anto the bont off the ship's Iadder.” “All right; three of you are fit for work, and Tony can stand watch in the engineroom. Have you had anything to eat?” wee “Yes, sir, in a way; there was food in-the boat.” “Then you have fared in that respect better than we have. White, yéu gc below and hustle coal; you climb down also Tony, and relieve Masters. Tell him to He down and get some rest. Move along-now; I'll be down there myself presently.” __ the ghip held motionless except for the} drifted cautiously in stern: first, held, miss that rope, and hold on*hard; take; body of Watson half covered with) I turned to McCann. “Get up from there; you are a hand on board this ship the rest of the voyage. Do you understand? Answer me—do you?” “Yes.” “Do better than that.” “Yes, sir.” “Very well; now you and Liverpoo) pick up Dubois, and put him in num | ber seven stateroom. Make him as com- fortable as possible, but don’t be long about it. Then report on deck to Mr Olson; he'll keep you basy, and out of { mischief. A word with you, Olson.” | The second mate crossed the deck with me to the rail; the drifting boat | had disappeared, having either sunk | or being hidden in the hollow of the great surges. The screw. was begin: ning to revolve once more with power, , the planks trembling under foot and 8 ' bit of sunshine was streaming through the clouds overhead. I stood silent 4 moment, endeavoring to think. out the situation, and Olson waited patiently, his eyes sweeping the sky and then the sea.” “What do you think of our guests?” I asked. finally. “Can we trust them at all?" . “Not so far as you could swing 8 bull by the tall, sir,” he answered roberly. “They ain’t forgot the night in the boat yet, but there's just as much devil in ‘em as there ever was.” “Your opinion is, they will never help sail this ship into St. John’s, if any villainy will save them?” “That's it, sir; they're so black now, they won't mind a little more.” “That's my judgment; we must keep them apart as much as we can, and have an eye on them all the time. Tow about Dugan?” “He talks straight enough, and to my potion means to play square.” “That was my impression; he's Irish, and hot-headed, but no criminal. We ought to be able to keep the fel- lows separated. Besides I'll be about inost of the time.” “How long do you suppose it will be, sir?” “Today and another night likely; 3 can tell: better when I get an obser- vation at noon. It will not give them much time for plotting.” I sent the two forward with Olson when they returned to the deck from the cabin, and he busied them gather- ing up the riffle about the forecastle caused .by the night’s storm. McCann | himself, but Red took hold as if glad { to be occupied. Vera came down the Indder, and we spoke together briefty, about what had occurred. She finally volunteered to get some food ready, and I went below with her, rousing up Dade, snd putting him at-work under her orders, An hour later all aboard enjoyetl a warm meal, eating alike tp the after cabin: ~ ; After the-meal I yielded to my own need of rest, certain I should be :on deck all night; and returned to the tapin. I left my stateroom door open, but iu ten minutes I was sound asleep.: | What awakened me Ido not know, F had a confused sense of some heavy body falling, but'no other sound. Yet {this impression was so strong, so. in- sistent, that Isat up in the berth, and stared out ‘through the open door into the cabin beyond. I neither saw, nor heard anything, yet did not withdraw ; my eyes when I got to my feet; then T knew that the dark shapeless object, half under the table, was the motion- less body of a man. My throat seemed to contract, and choke me, but I forced a quitk breath and stepped forward through the door. The dingy enbin was deserted, not another stateroom door open. The table had been cleared of dishes, a decanter of brandy stand ing alone on the swinging shelf. Un- derneath, with face concealed in the crook of one arm, lay a man, an ugly gash in the back of his colored shirt, | through which fresh blood was oozing, and dripping to the deck. I sprang for. ward, and turned him over—Dubois. T could hardly accept the evidence of my own eyes. How had this thing hap pened? How did the crippled saftor ever get into the cabin? Whose hand could have struck the blow? and for what purpose was it struck? Tt was ; murder, a cowardly slash from behinds | Bo_wound which could be self-inflicted, moved as though scarcely. able to exert | p. hut'a Ulow of deliberate purpose. lfe ‘of Dubois? I could think of ne one; no cause for such a crime, ‘An instant I stared, ‘dazed, into the dead, uptorned face, not even knowing where to turn, In which direction to seek the murderer, I felt as though. every fac ulty of both brain and body was paralyzed by the shock. Yet this was but for an instant. I tried the doors of the various staterooms; all opened at my touch, excepting Bascom's, and proved unoccupied. His was locked as usual, and I felt it useless to disturb the man, - Leayord was no longer be- low; he had doubtless awakened and gone on deck, but I discovered Dade asleep in his old berth down the pas sage, shook him awake, and compelled him to come back with.me. The horror of his face at sight of the dead body only {ntensified my own, but I had grip on my nerves by now, and was deter mined to learn the truth. “Stay here until I find aut what fs happening on deck. There ig nothing to be afraid of, you fool; the man Is dead. Yes, you can stand over there, but don’t leave until I come back, and keep your eyes open.” ; As I emerged from the companion, leaving the dingy, death-shadowed cabin behind, the open ‘deck was such a scene of quiet as to appear like an- other world. Vera was still resting in her chair not twenty feet away. She glanced up, smiling a welcome, as } crossed the deck, but the expression of her face instantly changed as our eyes met. te “What fs it, Mr. Hollis? Are we again in danger?” ae “There has been trouble below. Let me question you before I explain.. You have been here for the last hour?”. “Yes; longer even than that.” = “Who hate you seen enter the com. panion?” ~ “I slept at first, but have been awake for some time. Dade came out on deck a few moments, and then went back again; that must have been an hour ago. There was no one else until Mr. Leayord was called to take his watch.” “Who called him?” ; “Olson; he was not below more than {a minute.” “And Leayord ately?” ay D ‘ “Yes, so quickly I remember think- Ing he could not have removed his clothes to lie down.” “And when was this?” 2 “A half hour ago; he stopped and spoke with me before taking charge of the deck.” “No one. has, entered the cabin } since?” . She shook her head. “No one, I am sure; Mr. Olson aid not go below; he is forward there now Please tell me what has happened?” “Dubois has been killed,” I explainet | briefly. “I found his body on the cabin deck. The deed was jugt done; | his fall awoke me from sleep, but be fore I could leave the stateroom the murderer had disappeared.” “He—he was murdered! sure?” “There was a knife wound in the . back plercing the heart. ‘The.man died _ without a. sound.” She rose to her feet, her face white, | her body trembling so that I put out my hands to her support, and-instantly her fingers clasped mine. (To be-continued.) responded !mmedt- You are He ul people lve longer on Hy nse whe have. to wek bard for their Hving longer than nose who do not. ‘The average of n ty Is higher among civilized than uncivilized races. Further, peo- ple of large build live longer than those of small, but those of middle size live longer than elther. l GRAIN MARKETS ——————___—— MINNEAPOLIS. No. 3 yellow corn .. 218 No. 3 mixed ... Other grades No. 2 white Montana Standard white oats. @ 61% TIVE s... ee. eee 60 @ Gita No. 3 white oats . 59% 61 Arrive ........- 59%@ 61 No. 4 white oats . 57%@ 60%! Barley ....... 116 @132 Choice barley. 122» @137 Ve ..ceee 183 @184 Rye arrive . 182 @183 Flax ..... 331 @336 Flax arrive . 331 @336 Old Sept. oat 58%4N New Sept. oats B8% Old Dec. oats . 58% New Dec. oats 584%.@. 58 New May oats 614% @ 5-8 | DULUTH, Oats o ntrack .. s. 61 @ 61% Oats to arrive . -- OH Rye on track and arrive 183% Barley on track +. 122 @138 Flax on trac kan 3 . Sept flax ... + 335 He flax . 336B Nov. flax . 3361%4B Dec. flax ... te 331%A ——_ ; CATTLE MARKETS ————_—___*_-4 SOUTH ST. PAUL. eyereracrar cerry steady, with nge al 7 18.10; $17.60@17.75. oe _CATTLE—Receipts, 5,700, strong to 25c higher; killers, strong, 25¢ high- er; steers, $5.00@13.00; cows and heifers, calves, $5.50@14:50; stockers and feeders, $5.00@9.00. . SHEEP—Receipts, 700, 25 higher; lambs, $8.00@16.75:“‘wethers, $7.00@ 12.50; ewes, $5.00@: CHICAGO. CATTLE—Receipts, 5,900; ‘strong: native beef steers, $7.40@17.80; wes- tern steers $6.50@15.00; stockers and feeders, $6.10@10.50; cows: and. heif- ers $4.80@12.! calves $12.50@16.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 15,000; weak; Dine $9.00@12.75; lambs at $12.25 25, She Had Experience. An applicant for a telephone job at Memphis, when asked if she had ever had any operating experience replied: .“Yes, I hate had my adenoids: Te - move.”—Long Lines Traffic Doings. Tr olbute 2 destieu& abonrd would have reason to seek thes Ae eq