The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1926, Page 7

He! tard: rough hands on i and: forcibly ejected him trom: th room, He turned: and. addressed the half'dozen witpesses with dead: ly-calm. é » “That goes: for the rest: of-you/” he anounced: “I'm shaking -the dust of ‘this: town from ‘my boots Pretty. soon. But as long, ge+l! around I don't want that nam mentioned where-1 can hear it.” One stepped forward, Barbour, President of the:club. “You're drutk, Kobler,”. he: sata: “Im not afraid of. you—drumk ‘or sober.” 4 ‘What | said means: yott, toa’ said Bravo. “If you don’t think so, speak up.” “You owe Layton an apology,” eaid Barbour. “And you owe the club an apology, too.” “It you wait a minute,” Bravo, “il:write it!” He got a sheet of paper and went to the bar. He scribbled a few words, folded the sheét and walked up to Barbour. “Here's my. apotogy.” he sata, and flung. it jnto the man’s facey: | He stalked out. bedi duet Dick- ed up the paper and read it. It. was. Bravo's rovlenation from, the club. said There wasa heavy silence: Into swine tt the intruder shouted, “Greetings, | The Revel THR NIGHT, masterpiece: of dark loveliness, was marred by the bizarre costumes who fitted’ noisi- ly across the silver lit quiet. Human . perspiration, the heavy odor of perfumes and the penetrat- ing smell of various liquors smoth- ered the natural fragrance of the flowers which framed the artifictal pool set like a blue black peat! in the garden. Its quiet waters were harried. by bathers, men.and wom- en. scantily clad, who splashed into ‘it_and obliteratedthe shimmering reflection of the gentle crescent moon. Pierrots, Columbities, wood nymphs, satyrs, middle aged little boys, ballet dancers, clowns; pi- rates . . . everybody was in cos- tume On a little platform. constructed near the pool @ jazz band of six negroes blared muted mad synco- pation, music as abandoned-as: th couples who danced to it on the smooth lawn: Succumbing to an: unconquerable inhibition, Barhara had dressed herself in the shabby: habiliments. of a hobo. Like a lost soul she wandered among the’ gay, Bohemians, She had t era! drinks, but they had not di-/ti minished the morbid melantholy into which the night bad: plan; her. Touls xvii bumped into the slender tramp and bowed as. low. as his paunch would permit kim. “T know you,” he said. “You're Miss Brown, our— hic— geniat) hoshtesh! And you're—hic—out done yourshelf too.. The club mee a vote of‘thanks: You've:-given ‘a regular—hic—night in Rome! hg ht in rum,” sald Barbara, wat ~ per point..Her party fo the Bohemians, ed rudely away: Her: tem- Notional Pictures Inc. i Manor: Free: Vint de overytithgsty: / thew.” ‘tre yon bestrriy ace e tae J come 6 nicl frien’. Looks what we founier’® + * Where'd ‘you - get. the: cham pagne?” demandéd: Rerbera: welcomed thechianees to vent ter 786, 21 got throes & ce) eunounced: the: “Lap i¢ ‘up, ee om the divans: “They: say “it ‘came: right out‘o’ old Hardiman’s ‘private stotki Barbara Brown: Pulled a: Jesse James. on his-cellar long: before we did, so it's all right: She's got no kick: coming. 1 only wish I'd bad a-chanice’at him first.” Barbara. ran from: the room. There were other doors in the long corridor. Fleeing, she-wes sure she heard the laughter of anether par- ty of ‘hilarious guests.. No doubt they, too, were roaring over some choice: witticism at the- expense ‘of the Hardiman heire: To her imagination the horde-of strangers undef her roof became leering: figutés: collected in drunk. en groups: expressly fér' ‘the pur- pose of jeering her. ‘Weil, if they. were there. to jeer she'd. give them: something to: jeer for. She had ‘invited the~ entire membership of this gentlemen's Club, she had taken these intermin- able“paine: déviousiy'to draw back Bravo, the errant. Andi he hadn't come: Well, it was: better so. She would never give him another chance. When. she emerged from tne house: the cool‘ air stroking her flushed’ face soothed’her, restored het to a dead, despondent calm. ‘She slackened ‘her pate and welked with measured steps toward the pavilion, trom: which’ sounded the throbbing. cadence of’ the* negroes. She: loitered: outside: the structure, auger and bate fermenting within She looked: about for Petrie, called him to her side with a: nod, Sgr trie with an ardor whith was sud- denly dampened:as he caught the look: in Barbara's eyes. “What's matter? Don't you like it?” “There's something I want to speak to about,” she said: “I notice that one of your members has failed to come—Mr. Kohler.” “That killjoy?” cried Petrie. ‘Him?’ No. We kicked:him out of 0 clubs Oh,. no, he won't: show pt “If he does,” gritted Barbara, “| want you and a half dozen of your friends—I know it'll take. that many—to throw him out. Do you understand?” “It's an order!” he said. eve » pleasure!” shifted his gaze a moment and ‘8. pulse leap- ed.at:the-sight.of a.familiar, weath- er.stained felt hat. ya “Bravo!” +. Her voice fionted to him across: the’ heads of the throng. The in- truder looked at her for one: briet instant with an expression: that was unfathomable. The mtsi¢ stopped as Bravo lifted hi¢: hat with a melodramatic sweep and sent it sailing: into the air. There was « heavy silence. _Into it th intruder shouted: { by “Greetings, éwine!” a * BRAVO reached the wall’ of*the| —- pavilion and turned with bis back against it to face the mob: A-saxo, phone player who had ludicrously tor the: mouthpteee: of; hie instr poets ie" mow js instrn ment, @- cheekful of air. Ther single remrn blast. electrified, the silence, which was:broken by a few scattered, uneasy laughs. ‘The intruder put hi hand the scarlet haft of a firéaze which pune, on the wall of the tinder and the flimsy wall hangings, the rebel ised | member of the Bohemians, with the orimeon, aed. steel w: against his chest, wa slowly. rising: to: the danger | ft two hdurs old, was becoming rap with. thre: idly unmanageable. The crowds of strange -guests,. urfamilier all, milled about her with total dis- regard: for anything except a preda- tory intentness:: on ‘sectmulating,| each one, a maximum share of loot of beauty and booze. the wide sweeping .jewn which led from: the pool: teats hyieg tefs of the Sound she: walked: toward the huge house she aured Dest: the: mire. < lat of- ou “ort a taws| Jou are Suit it the image’ of ‘You: you to give this party’ to tie Bohe-}. mians:. Two by ‘two, she a Lrg ticed,. her guests had. in this: direction. She was deters} a, mined to igvestigate. She entered and. started up-the broad’ stairs.’ On thé ‘enarng paused and lo down the- upper hall. © Faintly throught. the- door of a room halt: way: do orridor . faws ‘of men.: closed. door and Ustened. >, She paused a mo! ‘and’ ‘placed: her’ hand resolutely eatithe@oerkuob. A. quartet. of” revelere- paused ttitudes of guilty “No' tramps 'allowsé:: If" yor} i ‘re gotina.get,.a. heateey ROAD PROJECT To. Ge Honoluiu.Assutance that: eral.government will goon road project. to. the sum! cakala, great’ extinct: vole Advertisements —= PHONE 32 MALD WELP WANTED: WANTED—Intelligent man or woman “i Bismarck’ to se jemonstrate and soll an old established line of household, Aber cre owe eusy sellers: Make $26 to $96. weekly. All or spare time. Write for full ieulars.. G. C. Hi ing Co, C._T. 900, Bloomington Th. WANTED—Men and women to learn barber: trade. Great demand; bi ‘ wages. Fow: weeks comple: alog and special offer free: Moler thir: College; Fargo, N. Dai. Med Fa S insertions, r words or sin oe por eae’ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES ' 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads' are casa in advance. Copy should be received 12 o'clock ‘to in- sure-insertion same day. “THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE All or spare time. poke your own ‘territory, Good pay and permanent. Call Wednesday or Thursday. after ’ three o’clock or write H. Wolfe, Care-MeKenzie Hotel, Bismarck, N. WANTED—Expert legal stenographer, salary. open, ¢: fee a absolutely necessary, Rig! ae At. eral housework, Phone 738 during the day and after 6 Yclock Phone 902 or call at 802 Ave. B. WANTSD. ‘Competent g! yr gener- al housework. Mrs. R..S. Towne,| __723 Sixth Street. GOOD USED CARS “DEPENDAMILITY” is- the’ slogan of | our Used Cars—it you are interest. ed, ask to sce“some of the fine testimonial letters we have at our salesroom, from purchasers of our Used Cars, These. tell you the real “DEPENDABILITY” story. ‘24 Dodge Coupe, $625; °24 Ford Coupe, $400; Ford Truck’ with: Cab, War- ford’ Transmission, $485; ‘Dodge Touring, winter top, $350; "25 Ford Roadster, Winter top, $350, and sev- eral other equally good ‘bargains. PHONE 808, M. B. GILMAN CO. ~ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Three room furnished housekeeping apartment in modetn home. Adults only. Screen porch nd large storeroom, Heat, light, er and telephone furnished ae 883 or call at 217 Eighth St. ed, also District Manager. By larg- est concern in its line in this ter- ory. products, money back if:not satisfied. Sale: men making $15.00 to $40.00 daily. Exclusive territory, see or write L. Ckola, 422 Fourth St. N., Bi marek, N, Dak. a Steady _employmen: money; Good opportunity. ith Woolen Company, Commercial + Building, Duluth, Minnesota. COLLECTION AGENCY ‘wants lo ¢ pot bungalow with garage during months of July and ‘August. Also garden plot with immediate poases- sion. Callgat 1110 Ave. D or Phone 632M. ———_____ FOR SALE DAIRY Y FARM _ DAIRY FARM FOR SALE—79-acres Cheap if taken at once. Three and one-fourth miles to station, 30 miles to St. Paul, 32 acres culti- vated. Full set of buildings, fruit trees, on state road, graveled. Must sell at once. Price $4,000, and good terms. Six-room house, 2 barns, machine house, chicken coop and corn crib. Good well. Immediate possession. W. F. Stahmahn, Dun- raven, Bismarck, N. D. Agents> $100.00 weekly. Give refer- ences, INTERNATIONAL, 435 Mills Bldg. San_Francisco. POSITION. WANTED _ POSITION WANTED—Widow two children wants work as house- keeper. Write eare Tribune No. FOR RENT—Good sized front room with kitchenette’ and closet fur- oe for light housekeeping. 411 » Phone. 273. T — Pleasant light house- keeping room, also three room flat, partly furnished. College Bldg. Phone 183. as ’ LANDS ii FOR RE} rT Modern room, xth} FOR SALE—The N. W. Quarter of St. Phone 619W Hae hs panne 4 miles —Roo home. jouth of Belfie! |. De ry FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Seatstanabs paler Price and term: Penne M. W. Neff, Bis-| “yoom,| WANTED TO SELELIO: ‘aeres of Wi consin land, Lincoln County, 6 miles from county seat. Reasonab| » for. cashe:, White , cane No. 33. FOR: RENT—The about 25x140 feet, over Sorenson Hardware Store, It is suitable for) a Lodge ‘Hall or other similar pur- pose. Will partition and finish to ae the — of a responsible ed’ ~“upstair FOR RENT=Four cifice rooms over’ Knowles Jewelry: store, Apply to F. A. Knowles. | BOARD AND ROOM | ROOM AND Boatd at.Mohawk, 401 Fifth St. Phone 145. The very best_in town. Nora J. Cockran, For Sale 1—1925:Ford Tudor | 1—1925: Ford Coupe ao Touring in good 1—Dado. Roadster 1—1925. Maxwell’ Coupe » 1—1924 Dodge Coupe ——— Touring good hia pe DAKOTA AUTO » INC. treet with garage, cither fur-| Best: of; possession | Call Phone! bungalow nished or unfurnished. references. Would’ li) between June 1 and 16, No. 0. BUSINESS CHANCES" TE ty to put-up a good sized garage and show building for reliable concern who can present a clean cut legitimate business "Bad ain wetabliohed) business, id Addy 714. FOR SALE 8 ROOM. modern house, Including fo ed rooms, cast front, Qusement, hot water heat, 76 foot lot, on. Sixth strect: for. $5250, on terms, KOOM partly modern-house, includ- ing.2 bed rooms, close in on Rosser street, south front, fine 50 foot lot, for $2500. ROOM modern bungalow, including 4 bed rooms, very close in on Broadw: south front, full bai ment partitioned off, fine enclosed Rist for $5750. ROOM partly modern cottage, with 2 bed rooms, on Second. street, for] FOI SA $2100, on terms vf $400 cash and balance like rent. 6 ROOM modern house, including 3 bed rooms, sun parlor, oak floors, garage, large front room, lawn and trees, in Riverview, on very reason- able terms, ROOM Pactly in, fine Si liberal tern ROOM modern house, including 5 bed rooms, east front, close in on Fifth: strect, finished in oak stairs, hot wate: one of best hon libern! terms. 5 ROOM modern bungalow, including 2 bed: rooms, fine Vasement, good 50 foot lot, and garage, for $4000, on term odern house, close foot lot, for $1600, on heat, garaxe, tres sin, Bismarck, on RABLE 50 Hh lot at cor- rst und Thayer, cast front, very. close i vest build ff lots it Bismarck, suitable for apart- ment® Wailding. Other lots for sale, GEO. M. REGISTER. Ue SE MISCELLANEOUS ROOT me ht Lrg “AND BEE It pays to buy the best. Ihave for sale and delivery be- tween June Ist and July 1, Bees and as follo beginner's ovtfit as listed below for. . If ordered ‘separatel: 1 Standard 10 frame hiv and painted..... 1 Root. quality Queen and frames of bees.. “| 1 Alexander bee ve 1 10” hive tool.. 1 Standard tin smoker.. 1 Book, “Starting Right with Bees” .. 1 Gleaning in| Bee Culture, Magazine for 1 year, : 3 per cent discount for cash orders over. $10.00 if received before June 1st. “Send your check and name to HERBERT J. ROBERTS 318 Mandan Ave. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 439M. . SALE—New Ft Logodye > “Big "Radio with microphone loudspeaker, A battery, A and B battery charger, and radio table with compartments for batteries, Retail cost $175.00. Will sell for 95.00. Phone 648M or call at 620 Ave. F, FOR SALE-—One 15-30 Titan Tractor in first class condition with three bottom Grand Deteaur power lift breaking plow complete. Condi- tions guaranteed, if sold at once. Inquire of Scott Cameron or C. A. Rust, Bismarck, North Dakota. FOR SALE—Large mahogany cabinet, phonograph with ‘records. Gold plated parts and is in excellent con- dition. Cost $250.00, will take 890,00 cash, Phone 648M or call at 620 Ave. F. FERTILIZER “FOR, SALE—Let show it to you before you buy. haul ashes and black dirt for a square deal. Phone 9775 at 437 Seventh Street. T. M. Burch. FOR RENT—Good pasture for cattle and horses. Also clean seed flax for sale, wilt Geer Carl Schulz, Bismarck, N. R. 1. FOR SALE—4 teams of work horses, weight from 2800 to 3300. Also 25 head of young cattle. J. E, Chesak, Bismarck, combination stove and |. Excellent condition. wi wileals and engine of a burned Ford Se- dla Price $10. Phone 1160M. LAKE SHORE PROPERTY—Ottertail innesota. For choice lots AND OF ALLTHE PLACES I'VE BEEN 41 For EMPLOYMENT NOT ORE HAD » THE KIND OF A Jos L WANT ALL.” THE BIG PAYIN' POSITIONS REQUIRE MEN OF EXPERIENCE AN’ T’VE DONE NOTHIN: ver SHOP. WORK: \, down FOR SALE: —Knabe f Will sell cheap] FARM LANDS; t me FIRE and tracts write or:see. Ul Company, Fe: FOR SALE—ivory" Reed Waby car. riage, in good condition, Call 853M. WANTED—Young won: an, 26, for seouaekeepe ranch or railroad Must be kind. Box 90, Toledo. Ohio. ‘WORK WANTED iygren to care for by d_reliable party Write Tribune No. 36. WAR experienced good home, FO fumed oak dining table and 6 genuine Icather jon: chairs, $35.00; 1 reed. rock- cr; $63/1 sanitary cot, complete with mattresy, $6; 1 sanitary cot, $2; 1 kitchen chair, $1; also fruit jars. Phone 7063. ‘Three piece I roon: consisting of settee, rocker and r, golden oak finish with uino leather upholstery. i Pig 4 burner gas stove with $15, ‘B18 Fifth Street, “Dr. R. S. URNITURE “FOR — buffet; plank top d and chairs; beds; ki rug; leather davenps rt and other household articles, Phone 973) or call 216 Washington Ave, ino, 84x10 rug, two beds complete, dining table and chairs, floor lamp, sectional book- case, magazine stand, kitchen table, we indow shade 20442 Main, A in FOR SALE—Nine piece aa room set, two oak rockers, ony frame sereen, piano kitchen chair, ouk porch coe Repeater, tool SALE—Walnut ig room table en cabinet; Ls ahog- stool, swing, chest. ~ SALE —‘louschold furniture, Also office furniture consisting of roll top desk, filing cabinet, table, typewriter, desk and typewriter and hairs. Phone 605. FO hi Phone 844W, —_— FOR SALE THE VERY cheapest house in Bis- marek, 6 rooms, bath, hot water! heat, brsement roomed off, front, well built, good cond the property could not be re r for less than $6000.00, only $1200.00, 5 ROOM bungs newly di nice lawn and shrubbery, front, modern, $3500.00. 7 ROOM house, cast front, nice part of city, modern, good ’ condition, $4000. ROOM Token) madera, spick and span, close to schools and churches, nice pert of city, $4200.00. ROOM cottage, water, lights, 100 foot frontage, south s' chicken house and other outbuildings, ex- tromely easy terms, $2100.00. ROOM cottage, bath and furnace, garage, cast front, very easy terms, a nice, comfortab home, $2650.00, BUILDING ail | oat of the i of t! jon, 7 4 cluding man ater, commanding a ‘iew of the city and river hottoms and only one block from peal: good for investiment or me: the best list biggest bargains I ever had. spring rains have started, NOW. There have been fully quarter sections sold in this co the past few months of whic have sold 18. You ought to sce the letters I have from agents in other states. The biggest growth velopment the state has ov is. starting. BUY NOW, INSURANCE written in relia- ble companies. F. E. YOUNG. and uur BUY 50 ity seen Used Cars La! ipoernnen Hudson Tour- 3 Feats Buick Tour- 3_Ford Coupes: 1—Ford. Tudor 1—Chevrolet Touring Satisfactory Terms : CAPITAL CHEVROLET GOMPANY 0, six’ ROOM mod p-favilto “| week at the State University FOR SALE SIX ROOM very modern hous. ‘wood floors, furnace heat, ‘place, builtin features, full basement, front, near school, A No. 1 n. Sale price $6,400, Terms. Equity cash balance $35.95 per month including interest, 6 per cent. X ROOM modern ‘dwelling, cast front, two bedrooms ups ,» one down, hardwood floers, hot rater heat, large xereefi porch. Sale price $4,200. Terms, SIX ROOM modern house close in, cast front, trees, lawn, full base- ment, furnace heat, hardwood floors, large screened porch, Sale price $5,800. Terms, SEVEN ROOM new moderh English colonial dwelling, fireplace, oak floors, east front, very ‘best loca- tion. Will be r for occupancy in about 30 days. FIVE ROOM ve: hardwood floor: laundry tubs. Double gara; hard- modern bungalow, full basement, No. 1 condition. Sale price $5,750. n two story house, front, close to ool, Terms. LARGE home, hardwood floors and fireplace water heat, large rooms and ¢ full purtitioned basement, garage. Sale price $8,500. agency has many homes. that will fit any buyer's nm finance any reasonable . Appointment made at any time, most agreable to you. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. Phone 0 For Quick Service Leave Your Phone N | News From the | 1 State University ! One hundred and forty. -eight ae dents are expected to take part in the preliminaries and finals: of the dec- lamation and oratorical contests, which will be held Friday afternoon and Saturday morning of high school starting May 20. Contestants participating in these events last year numbered 108. The declamatio ntests are ope to both boys and girls, while the torical contes open only to he deciamations are limited to se ons made from a prepared list which of the state. Orations m: d from a prepared list the constestant prefers, he may write his own oration-on a topic of his own choosing. The College of Engineering at the State University will celebrate its third annual engineers’ day Friday, May 14, with ser aturing: and the ark on the waters of the Ei lish Coulee. Richard Black, Grand Forks, recently elected Noah, will have charge of ceremonies. On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Dr. C M. Leland, who is dean of engincéering at the University of Min- nesota ill speak on “Turning Back the Universe.” Another activity of the week-end that engineering stu- dents are sponsoring is the annual en- gineers’ bal! which will be held Satur- ng: ‘| day evening in the University armory. ive students of the physi c' es at the State Uni make the jannual field s Lake this week-end, whe tudy topographic land fe the supervision of Howard pson, professor of geology. Satur- they will visit Sully’s national 1! park and Fort Totten, an Indian reser- vation. Tho class will make the trip automobile and will return to rand Forks Saturday. evening. According to the Grand Forks of- fice of the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economies, the condition of rye May 1 was approximately 75 percent of normal which is consider- ably poorer than the condition in 1925 }}and 10 points lower than the 10 average. North Dakota has, in’ re- cent years, ‘been the largest rye pro- ducing state of the Union. Practice: no acregge will be abandoned in the state, the estimate at this time being for 1.178.000 acres remaining. If ‘there is any abandonment, this slight abandonment will be taken care of by a small amount of spring id is anticipated at 10.13 bushels per acre, and a production of i Last, year (1925) North Dakote duced a cropuf 15,- 710,000 bushels of rye. The previous ‘ten year average production hag been 14,243,000 ‘bushels for the state. The Hay Crop The May 1st: prospect for hay is good, although it is not so favorable as one year’ a ‘The condition of tame hay is, pl ced at 6G per cent of normal and wild hay, at 62 per cent of normal. One year ago the condi- ‘tion of ie rfp ‘was 90 per cent of normal and the condition of wild hay was 89 per cent of normal. present time approximately cent of the 1928 hay crop farms. This hay is well d throughout all counties where ne and there should be ng shortage ¢: this season. The: previous five ayerago reserve is approximately per cent of the previous years hay production. Field work started early this se: son, much earlier than an average sca son. On the first of May, 1926, 65 per cent of the plowing was compl and 74 per cent of the planting com- pleted on May 1, 1925. Pastures Although this is a very advanced estimate of the condition of pastures, they were placed at a condition 60 per cent of normal which is much lower than the pasture condi of 1925, which was 86 per cent. Im- provement would ‘be rapid with the im- provement of the moisture. supply. Tho relative supply of labor to de- mand is 97.98 May 1, 1926. United States The present condttion of 84 per cent indicates that a crop of 548,908,000 ‘bushels of winter wheat be har- vested compared with 399,486,000 bushels harvested last year. The con- dition of\rye is 81.5 per cent which dicates a crop of 44,791,000 bushels as compared with 48,696,000 bushels la: year. Farm reserves of old hay a ,000 tons as compared with 19 000 tons one year ago. The relative supply of labor to the demand is approximately 95.91. WORTH MORE “Why do you ask more for sawin off i] limb than you did last year?” now a tree surgeon.”— e¢ Courier-Journal. I hereby announce that I seek the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. If elected, I pledge myself to a weet ir business administration sand business affairs of J. E. TIBRNEY. (Political Advt.) . FOR SHERIFF Your vote will help and be appreci- ated. FRANK BARNES. (Political Adv.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, District Three I hereby announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, District 3, Burleigh County, rimary election June 30, Near vote and support solicited. (Signed) Oscar Backman. (Political Ad.) POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT For Commissioner, District Four I hereby announce myself a can- -|didate for county commissioner, District 4, Burleigh County, at the prn 'y election June 30, 1926. Your vote and support solicited. (Signed) Axel Soder. For Commissioner, District One 1 hereby announce myself a can- didate for county commissioner, District No, 1, Burleigh county, at the primary election June 30, 1926. Your vote and support solicited. GEORGE F. WILL. (Political Advt.) W. E. PERRY Bismarck’s Exclusive Funeral Director. Parlors 210 -Fifth Phone 687 - OT omnia aie al WE HAD A ie PLIGHT BREAKFAST TAIS MORNING." TL Know They’ Be GLAD To BE OF HELP, Now THAT You HAVE FOUND Nou LIKE ‘To Bo— AND IN Beene SOUT,