The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1928, Page 7

» nights, to assist with liz! SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MALE HELP WANTED 'ED—Men Women—To take orders on household articles. Good attractive line. From manu- facturers direct. Crew managers to be selected on ae ability. Write Morbro Rug Company, East Riverton, N. J, WANTED AT ONCE—A cool all- sround shoemaker. Steady job to honest and sore man. Apply to Glettanser, New Salem, N BARBER Profession offers ‘better « Opportun:.ies. Write Moler Bar- oe College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, FEMALE HELP WANTED . EADY REPRESENTATIVE—Able to introduce exclusive creations of European dresshouse to best circles. Selling by appointment. No competition, Liveral commis- sion. Sonderegger & Co. 419 Fourth Ave., New York Ci WoMEN—Spare or full time sew- ing Daytime Frocks, $18 dozen, experience unnecessary, steady work, no selling, particulars free. Liberty Industries, Industries, 70 Liberty 70 Liberty Street, kly spare experience Write, Wood- addressing cards. Home time. All year work, unnecessary, no selling. National, 8413 Jamaica, haven, New York. WANTED—Girl who c keeping and care of two Phone 275-J Sunday and after 6 00 . m. other days. EACHERS WANTED IMMEDI: ATELY— American Teachers Agency, 840 South Fourth street, Pocatello, Idaho. pre t-1111: 1 | | LL ey Se EXPERIENCED Waitress Wanted. |. Salary $77.00 per month. Apply N. P. lunchroom, Mandan, N. D. LET ACK’S Raciator Shop clean that leaky or ort or tir elozt { radiator. All work guar- anteed_and_price_r able MAN WITH. TRUCK—Wants~ job hauling grain. Phone 249 or 1277 or write Box 344, , Bismarck, N.D. "APARTMEN s City heated, three- room furnished apartment, suit- able for three ladies or three rentlemen. Modern eight-room ~ Rouse $50.00 per month. Close in. For ‘sale—almost new cabinet, sanitary couch $3.50 and oak dining table $5.00. Phone 905. FOR RENT—One two-room com- pletely furnished apartment. In- quire at 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. ann Laurain Apartments. Phone 03. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—foom in mcdern new home, two bio:ks from Grand P; cific hotel, clean and warm, always hot water. Gentlemen pre- ferred. Phone 120-R. street, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished slecp- dng room with two windows in » strictly modern home. Hot water heat. Phone 329-W, or call at 617 Sixth street. ARD—Nicely fur- nished sleeping rooms with or without board, at the Eastburn. 114 Main Ave. West, or phone 1158, catule seit nph FOR RENT—A sleeping room; all modern, clo-c in, hot w Gentlemen preferred. Phone 375, or call at 302 Eighth strvet. kitchen | 803 Fourth!’ Tribune Classified Advertisements Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words ities, satisfaction guaranteed. Ex- 2 insertions, 25 words clusive fall patterns. Extra large or under .. 85 / outfit free. LaSalle Gold Seal 3 insertions, 25 bbe Clothes, 527 Broadway, New York or under 1.00 |] City 1. week, (NTED—Represent under "Ys Worda, ‘Ss + 145 Auto Seat Cover Manufacturer. Ads over 25 words, 3e addi- Direct to Automobile Owners. tional per word ni zh quality, a je ne weekly. jaborate samples CLASSIFIED DISPLAY free. Marvelo, 2300 Wabansia, RATES Chicago. 90 Cents Per Inch SALESMEN WANTED—Cigar ry mi di insertion same day. Modern in every way, including heated of the best built homes in Bis- and good lawn, aiways best condition. We chased with or without furniture, -|__ tion write Ad No. 2 .| FOR fey pening. in Effective Jan. 3, 1928 SALESMEN KEEP $6.00 Advance Commission— each sale. Two suits or suit and overcoat $27.95. Unusual qual- All classified ads are cash in advance. hould be re- ‘k to insure Copy eived by 9 o'c! salesman can earn big’ money giv- ing free 18-inch traveling bag and other premiums with only five; boxes cigars. Wilkowski Bros., i Watertown. Wis. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 —Seventroom house. ge, full basement. One arck, On pavement, shrubbery) kept in client location. Imay be pur- ell furnished. SALEMEN—Remarkable Everbrite Franklin-Adams. Chicago. NEW SPECIALTY for merchants, Daylight Signs sell on sight; large commission. Write immediately for territory protection. uN Mfg. Co., 38 West 32nd, OARD SA’ weekly. Merchants invest noth- ing. Full commission repeats. New catalog. M & L Sales, Corner salary guarantee and commissions to salesmen who can sell. “Tucker. Cedar Rapids, Ia. For informa- c-o Tribune, rect from owner. RED m house, newly di garage, | .. large yard and lilac hedges. Must have reference from First Nation- | MAKE BIG NONE zp eae ee sonal Christmas grecting cards. Tay Ao Unusual novelties. Reasonable OR SALE- -Lake Isabel qpttage. rices. Cards sell at . sight. Three rooms, and sleeping porch. Handsome sample bouk free. Beau- | Completely firnished. Fine b tiful box assortments also. W. Mrs. 0. W. Robe: in Ave. "Phone 751 or 151, Cc “Cl A modern house in good coi FOR modern house in good condition. Geo. M. Register. | FOR SALE reasonable price at 1210 Sweet FOR | bungalow a: Phone 317 or two-room partly lose in. Geo. M. Regist RENT—A _ two-room partly lose in. Phone 1072-J. RENT—Moders _ fiva-room 711 Front Avenue B21. ve. FOUND oO NUT eT ns FOR RENT Sleeping ro. in modern home. Newly decorated, hot water heat. Phone 745-\W, or call at 404 Tenth St. FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette and closct. Call at 411 Fifth St., or phone 273. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room. Call at 406 Sixth street, or phone 431. \ FURNITURE FOR SALE springs and mattress, compl handsome fumed oak ‘bookcase, four double sections; both in splendid condition, Half price, less if taker at once, 506 Fifth street, 678-W. ¥OR SALE—Dining room set, libra- ry table and chairs, bedroom far: niture, washing machine, ice box, and_other ‘household goods... Cali at 819 Fifth St., or phone 242-J. FOR SALE—One new ice box, ice city 50 Ibs. Also one electric heater. Price reasonable. Phone 966-M fr call at 323 First strect. OR SALE—First class Hamilton iano in_ good condition, with ench, Phone’ 199-W, or call at 192 Sixth St. Yor , SALE—H. igh grade. grand Ea Parlor size, good as new. sh or terms. Call "Phone 960-3 —9 x 12 dar« blue rug, ane large size gate leg table, Phone _153. - . RGAINS in used furniture. Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. 7 i MISCELLANEOUS | : ‘YOU MAY VISIT the Surgeon and he can eut out your tonsils, goiter, a biece of your stomach, a hunk of © your.liver ‘and other internal organs and glands but—he can not cure you, for the inflammation is too deep for his knife, for it-is in the blood. If you visit our Clinic 2 we will cut out is the bunk and hokus-pocus out of the practicn of medicine and the poisons out of acid poisons from’ your We will remove. the]. blood NE NTR aA stream by Our Alkaline Blood treatment, Vitamin Herbs, Roots and Bark. you to stay cured. your case we guarantee refund ( , Lucas Block, Bis- FOR” SALE OR TRADE—Filiy.| i 7 room modern hata running 85 pes nt “plana loop in Investigation.“ Welte FOR SALE—by Northwes it i Me BELGOTE, Write Th : b ae Bank 5 Balla: “ brecht ing. Minneat ’ We will cure If take} FOUND—A tweens Mi at the Capital Chevrolet, - and dise wheel be-| enoken and McKen: wner may have same by co make until she a LORER and marries bin, she asks Mertle Lou to forgive the pani. 'rying to keep up socially with hy friends: plunges the disappear, ond ni the: police finda out thne Lila secretly e to her sick er, and has to enteh a train out ‘Keeling Rod. ‘The nepara- # added to Liln'’s plotting, causea‘n coldness to spring. up be- tween th Hertie Low returns on the Of thelr “first annivernury to Hod apparently indifferent, Ea expects the other to make sume offer to him, they finally ngtee to make a go of it, but Rod cuts down on and Bertie ading the mor so:'nhe goes out m and more with Marco. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXII ERTIE LOU had left her room door open. On the bed was the half-filled suitcase into which she was throwing silken garments and toilet, articles indiscriminately. “Rod was struck by her hasty care- lessness. “Bertie Lou had always been fastidiously neat. Now he saw with surprise that her room was disordered and untidy. He could not understand it, The rest of the apartment was as clean | givii and orderly as ever. Bertie Lou could have told him of aching weariness and tired flesh ¢hat re- belled under the lash of a prideful spirit; of mopping up floors at odd hours, while her head ached split- tingly and her fingers trembled over the mop rag. She could have told him of a complete lack of strength to carry her’ industry into her own room. The first time she failed to move the bed and sweep under it she felt guilty, Next it was the dresser that was left undisturbed. Pres- ently only the places that showed were swept and dust And, finally, any hour of the Way or night would have found the foot. of the bed and the two’ chairs deco- y garment. or two. -Lou used her room almost exclusively for changing her clothes. Now and then she snatched @ few fitful hours of sleep—just barely: enough to keep her going. Her splendid young constitution carried her through, though anyone who loved her would have been pained: to. 686 the ow. cheeks _ and the feverish restlessness of her eyes," ‘They seemed fairly to glit- ** tere She looked up and caw Rod's gaze bent questioningly upon her. Hello," ‘he said, and negligently tossed @ pair’ of painted slippers. WANTED—Retail automobile LARGE COMPANY 1X man. Good permanent competent man. Phone H. Perkins. GEN for samples. Large commissions! paid, Rochester Art Co., Roches- | ive perstnal Christm: istinetive steel engraved nsive Sample Book Rochester, N.Y. BUS NESS | OPPORTUNITY _ s opening in jan to open this vicinity for a store. Man with clean record and} satisfactory referen can secure control of this store and its pro! its which should amount to thousand dollars per year. $200.00 cash: required. Special experic unnecessary. Write Tribune c-o Ad No. 27. tennant “You're home early.” Rod indicated her packing with a gesture. another trip home?” he asked, striving to speak casually. Bertie Low rolled up a negligce und threw it on top of the slippers before answ: “Nope; just a little the Palmer place,” sho said jauntily. “Got anything interesting en for your own week-end?” she added conversationally. “The Lorees have asked me up to The Birches,” Rod replied stiffly. Bertie Lou glanced over her shoulder. “Going?” sho asked in- differently. “I haven't decided,” Rod an- swered. “You don't happen to know if the tailor returned my dress suit, do you?” “I hung it in your el Lu said pleasantly. Yould you like a gardenia? I've some beau- ties., They’re in the refrigerator keeping fresh.” “Thanks,” Rod returned, went about his dressing. oe 8 HEN Bertie Lou: left she placed a lovely white bloom on the stand in the tiny entrance hall. Rod was putting on his collar and tie in the bathroom—the only dressing room he had. Of the flower Bertie Lou had laid a kiss as lightlyeas a butterfly might rest on the waxy petals, but far more lingeringly. Rod overlaoked the flower. His own departure was made in haste. ” Bertie and .|for record in the office of the | ana ‘heretnatter descrived at the door of the Court House in the city of Bur- akots, at the hour of two o'clock P.M. on the e| 18th day of September, 1928, to ratisty {the amount dite upon ‘such’ mortgage jon the day of sale. scribed in such mortgage, and which Will be sold to satisfy the same, are _ | situate in Burleizh County, North Da- follows: Wetmore, Janes & Sugden, | 5, vera} | 8 HULA EM Vb ay aye) nT} Vb FUK LWU 1 RUTH DEWEY GROVES © linto a suitease. WANTED TO RENT WANTED RENT—Good-siz sleeping room in modern home within six blocks of the postoffice. Address Postoffice Box 461, Bis- 4» or call telephone marck, N, Dak. No. 652, between 9:00 4:00 p. m. WAN’ Ri 674. Bismarck. WANTED TO RENT—A _ furnished apartment or house.- Desire pos- ion by Sept. first. Perkins. AUTOMOBILES ndler dan. Used for demonstrating joses and driven about 2400 mi hee, %, priced. . Steen, Bis- FORD tourin, = de- rst class bh je- ‘ery reasonabl: 1452 or write marck. 1925 mountable rims, chanical ondition. $150.00. dahl’ Motor Co. STUDEBA: Light Six touring, repainted, very condition, snap at $825, 3 fe Good mechanical condition, Hedah! Motor Co, STRAYED GONE ASTRAY—Four” horses, 3 Two are branded, one tt ip. Chestnut branded also on left Bin white. MB and the other GR on left Kindly notify Peter Wetstein, 5 niles east of Bismarck, NOTICE ete CLosURE SALE, = FORE- Notice is hereby given that that | » certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by John F. F to Frank B. Allen, mort the first day of October, 1926, ter of Deeds of the County of leigh, and State of Nerth Dakot: the 6th day of December, 192 recorded in Book 187 of Mortgag: be foreclosed by a in such mort of Bismarck, in the Count: leigh, and State of North kota, and are described a The south east quarter (SE) of Sec- | Liberty bie her camera and at- tion thirty five (See. 35), in Townshi ted to fil i i " one hundred and forty | (140), Nort vtaled Ls aie hia ar and Sixty ‘ALLEN, Mortgagee. gseth, Attorneys fer Mor! ismarek, North Dakota. § 918-15, o| _, The solar in planetary system con- sists of the sun, with eight major ‘| planets and a thousand minor plan- iets. naivete of the American woman of good socicty who buys dresses de- signed for the French demi-monde. But he allowed no hint of his amusement to show in his manner. Lila accepted with delight kiss upon her hand, glancing at Rod over Monsieur’s bowed head to call his attention to the Frenchmar’s courtly manner. She hoped Rod would see that she liked it. He did, and scowled. However, Lila made him happy very shortly, She must go in to dinner with Monsieur Clavier but she put Rod on her other side. And she graciously gave him as much attention as her guest of honor re- ceived. It was not kindness that prompt- e@ her to do this. She really did jnot know that if another man had sat in the seat she gave him he'd have. burned with jealousy, and that ft was exquisite torture to him to be near her. eee SE wanted him close to please herself. Though at times she fairly hated him because he wouldn't see, or admit that he saw —she did not know which way it was—that she was inviting him to make love to her. He.was offering more resistance than she had expected. At times she told herself that be could not be won, But she would not give up. Bringing Rod to her feet had become an obsession. She had de- veloped a rancorous hatred of Ber- tie Lou—a hatred that drove her a collar button, under @ bathtub on legs was the worst! He'd very nearly called to Bertie Lou to help him dig it out. But she was dressed too. Down he went on his hands and knees and got dirt on his cuff reaching under the tub. That necessitated a change. And Lila, he knew, would not be pleased if he were late. She was @ dinner to an’ important @ foreign banker’ whom Cyrus was desirous of honoring. Rod barely arrived ahead of the guest of honor, Lila was inclined to be peevish because he hadn't come early, but she had little chance to scold. And Rod’s frank admiration appeased her. Lila had done her best. Her hair was bound with a jeweled fill- gree band in such a way make her bob look like a coiffeur. And her complexion wi perfectly dazzling. She .had us a lavender powder which turned her skin to a marvelous tone under the artificial light. Her full, round ips budded like a ecarlet flower beneath the stars in her eyes. Stars that were lighted for Rod. - Cyrus had presented -her with some new jewels. But Rod noticed) that she was wearing the copies of tlwose that had been stolen, as well. A superb sapphise and diamo: ornament hung on a slender chain around her neck and reposed on the blue-veined whiteness of her ite. Having decided. that s..man ‘of the world such as Cyrus described | Lil Monsieur Clavier to be would ap- preciate an original French. gown, | bh Lila had bought the lowest-cut one she could find. Unfortunately, Of all the infernal places to lose | 9; n, To let Rod go without his hav- ing declared his passion would be to. hand the victor’s crown to a girl who despised her. That Bertie Lou did despise her she knew by the way Rod was permitted to go his own way without interference. It was as though Bertie Lou had said to h “If he wants you I don’t want him; but let’s see you get bim.” It would have salved her pride considerably if Rod had told her how hard be tried to keep away from her; how many times he swore never to see her again, but bow be was always lured back to feast his eyes on her dazzling beauty, staking his honor on his power to resist hie desire for her, to keep himself in hand and bear bis longing in silence. . But tonight, he realized, with sudden understanding of his own limitations, it was going to be harder than ever to keep from showing his true feelings. Lila was @ bright light, a warm light, and Rod felt himself succumbing Lto @ mothlike weakness. Outside of her radiance life was a void. Lila detected a change in him when she turned quickly from an animated conversation with Mon- sleur Clavier and caught Rod's gaze nd | unmasked, She lifted a glass of wine and smiled at him over it. Rod politely lifted his own glass but his hand trembled so that a or seven- room modern house b by September first. Call 1238-R, or write Box Phone too. edah! Meter Co. $225, front The premises de- 78), West ne 5th Prinetpal Meridian, accord- ing to the United States Government survey thereof. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum ofone thousand six hundred two dollars and twenty NEA Service Inc. 2 PAGE SEVEN tured here. Corporation. (pp | At the Movies ELTINGE THEATRE od Suspense, Daniels’ new picture, “Hot Ke aay and Tuesday. tacular, and entertaining films Fepaiar star has ever produced, most exciting professions in men. with relish gasped evident Atlantic flier. a breeches buoy to a wrecked her arm. CAPITOL THEATRE te and a pleasing romantic angle. 1926 By had not said had been telegraphed to her in an instant. And her an- swer, returned to him in a flash, had set his blood on fire. But before he draincd his glass and put it down he had extin- guished the flame of passion in the cold water of enunciation. Her husband's voice—jolly old Cy—telling a Scotch joke-wcarried {down to him. quaffed off the remainder of his wine and mentally gave Liia up even before she turned back to Monsieur Clavier, who was saying something that Rod did not quite grasp at first. se 8 yeirere did Lila, so concen- trated were her thoughts upon the triumph she believed was hers. Monsieur repeated it. “I was won- dering what connoisseur had matched those pearls so perfectly to your complexion, madam,” he said. Rod expected Lila to smile. In- stead, a look of uneasiness spread over her countenance. “These are nothing, Monsieur,” she said after a tense pause. She was thinking, furiously, that she wished he'd mind his own business. She could not declare before Cyrus that the pearls were imitations. “On the contrary, if you will per- mit me to admire them, I would say they are very beautiful.” “Just little things,” Lila mur- mured nervously. “That's gratitude,” came laugh- ingly from Cyrus, who had over- heard the conversation. “But you ought to be pleased, my dear. Mon- sieur Clavier is one of the great- est judges of gems in France. At least that’s what I've heard,” he added, addressing Monsieur Clavier. The guest of honor with deprecating modesty. “You exaggerate, monsieur,” he said, “but pearls, they are my avocation. I love them. And I have been ad- miring Madam’s string with ‘the almost unpardonable desire to handle them.” Lila shrank away from him and put a hand quickly to her throat. Her fingers touched the platinum chain of the sapphire pendant. Rod, watching her with agonized sympathy, saw a desperate expres- sion in her eyes. His heart stood still with apprehension. If Cyrus learned now that the pearls were imitations! Good Lord, why had he let her do this thing for him! The next instant he breathed a sigh of relief. Lila had found a way out! And tomorrow he would tell Cyrus the truth and take the consequences. Lila’s fingers, sliding down the Platinum chain, lied curled -con- vulsively round the pendant. In a flash she lifted it on an outspread palm. “If you really admire a flawless stone this sapphire ought to interest you,” she said, and quickly lifted the chain from ber few drops of champagne were| joc, poy He did not smile back at, la, because he had seen complete Monsieur Clavier reached out to spderstanding Of ‘Dis emotions in | take the jewel. er expression, ~ Looks are often more revealing | be while Monsieur recognized it as _French, be smiled inwardly at the Cyrus protested. “I'd really Uke ‘you to examine Monsieur, if you will,” pearls, than words, Red read submission |he sald. “I'd like your opinion on in the look Lila gave him over her | Wha¢ waters they came from.” lass, He knew that everything he (To Bo Continued) Chairman of the Democratic Nation- a] Committee is John J. Raskob, pic: He was chosen as lead- er of the Smith campaign at a meet- ing of the committee in New York. Raskob is chairman of the finance committee of the General Motors $$ $—$—$_—$—® thrills, humor, adven- ond filed ture and romance dominate Bebe ‘Sur. | o and News,” which comes to the Eltinge for Mon- is not only one of the moat spec- it tells a graphic and authentic story of what is undoubtedly one of the world—that of the newsreel camera- Those who have seen the picture Bebe stood on top of the Statue of And they gasped again when she was shown riding through the air in jat sea, with her trusty camera under 2 “Good Morning, Judge,” which will open at the Capitol Theatre Monday, is a typical Reginald Denny vehicle; it has rapid action, exeellent comedy This time the star appears as a scion of wealth who can’t pay his Rod looked at him, . fine when brought before a judge,{erimes. Later, he saves her from | stad icipating as an innocent {some criminals whom she thought tander in a fight. Someone t-s/she had refo: . She finally stolen his wallet. learns his real identity, but this A beautiful mission worker who doesn’t halt their roman believes that hardened crooks can 400,000 men with 3000 cannon faced the enemy, s1 Bpparten by an air foree of nearly 1.500 planes. The influence of inspots on hu- “ man beings is said to be a ble The greatest army ever to serve reformed advances the im. cause of crime waves, startling dis- Denny falls in love with her and,|under the American flag was as-|coveries having been made by a Rus- in order to become an inmate of her|sembled for an attack on September | sian scientist regarding the effects mission, confesses to a long list of !12, 1918, during the World war, when |of the spqts on human conduct. By Williams | I CONT MNow \ THATS INSTINCT. IF YOU CALL THAT | You'LL HAVE A > PREMONITION, |LOT OF IT IF YOU ict: INGTINGT 'ER /Worn HERE, 12 INTUITION, . Nears. He's BuT AT GuYS | BEHIND You EVER GoT EM ALL. TIME YOU LOOK HE DonT Even |AROUND, AN' You T ENEN |eoON GET SOS | OUT OUR WAY FIVE YEARS — POOH Te ATS No ENDURANCE! ,ve WORKED FER THAT BIG LIVER-FOOTED SPALL “TRAINER FoR TWELVE YEARS, AN! HES NOTHIN BUT JusT A BIG Dur ~~ AAUH-A BIG~ ABIG HEARTED —YES A VERY BIG HEARTED this but the 3 . Rw Lams, INSTINCTIVELY SPEAKING. ©. PAT.OFF ©1928, ev NEA SERVICE, ‘INC: ship Notoriety at Point Pleasant |MOM'N POP By Cowan wuss Tue SELF.) THAT'S PoP GUNN. A FRIEND IMOORTARNT, GOGGLE] OF: DANGERFIELD THE ECCENTRIC) EYED EGG WITH TUE CHEAP LUGGAGE | Been Preetave BiG SToRES SLAPPING “THE ABOUT. THIS GUNN IS IN FOR “AND THE SEEDY LOOKING | - THE BLITZ FELLOW YOU KEPT SHAKING | HOTEL PUBLICITY HANDS WITH FOR FIFTEEN =] MAN. We'S PUT MINUTES WHILE T STooD/ EVERYBODY WISE GUARO OVER OUR 1 INHO WERE. WE GRIPS - Who - WRITES SUCH sq GOOD FAIRY TALES TWAT HE MAKES THE FRONT PAGE AT LEAST ONCE A week BuTZ’ OuBLICITY / A SLICE OF HS FORTUNE MAN ON THE THE CLERK WAS THAT aS WE ENENG OUR GRIPS AND] HOUSE DICKC VE WUSPEQING To A BIG | COULDN'T WAR A MAN ANITH A BLACK DooR KNOB— + MUSTACHE WHO KEPT] WELL .IT'S HARD TO ROLLING A CIGAR TAKE , BEING AROUND IN WS MOUTH) POINTED OUT AS AS WE TALKED — THE HEIRS To us DANGERFIELD MILLIO How TUATE IT! PoRTER Bounced TWAT DIME Nou GING HIM DOWN THE FULL LENGTH OF THe BEY - WE'LL ET A FINE LOT OF SERVICE AFTER “i A BROTHER SINCE WE'NE IM AFRAID ACT, FRECKLES*Z WAS JUST LOOKING UP SAILING TIME AND 7KE STEAMER LWAST BT DOST WANT TO an Howe wo De DISADPOINT You BUT PE fy f PONDER AOR CEE AT Ae aan OKING IF UNCLE HARRY REALLY yee el ME ATLANTIC MEANT THAT OR WAS AE wt JUST JOKING 2?