The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1928, Page 11

{ ATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 HELP WANTED MA 60 WEEKLY. Men wanted to d onstrate and take 10 orders daily direct from motorists. Amazing Magnetic Trouble Light. Sticks anywhere! More orders, bigger pay. Write for demonstrator and rticulars. Magno Co,, 6 Beacon Eh. Boston, Mas: MAN WANTED—Preferably with teaching or sales oes Mpst have automobile. Chance to make $300.00 or more per month. Ad- vance and commission basis. State age, experience and education. C. S. Jones, 1000 N. Dearborn, Chi- cago. DISTRIBUTOR WANTED at once by manufacturer to cover local 100 ‘store route; no selling; just distribute and collect. Apply: PERIS MFG. CO., Florin, Pa. 'ANTED—Man who knows - farm life to travel in country Steady work, good profits, McCONNON & COMPANY, Dept. B77, Winona, Minn. ANTED AT ONCE—Experienced cook for restaurant. State wages expected. See, write or phone ah Reiser, New Leipzig, N.| ARN Barbering during winter months, big Co he wag Free catalog. loler Barber Col- lege, Fargo, N. D.-Butte. Mont. ANTED—Two good carpenters. 4 Highest wages. Apply at 716-First street. ° FEMALE HELP WANTED OMAN WANTED FOR TRAVEL- ING POSITION—Open Oct. 22nd, not married, entirely unincum- bered, with high school education, between 25 40. Salary, bonus and transportation. Give age, ed- ucation, experience. F. E. COMP- TON CO., 1002 N, Dearborn, Chi- 'ANTED—Experienced girl for general pela ae eae go home nights. Apply by writing P.:0. Box | ismarck, N. D. irl for general house- work. Mrs. H. G. Schwantes, 417 First street. Phone 241-R. jompetent girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 422 Ave- Mrs. 8. W. Corwin. for general house- work, one that likes children. Call at 500 West Broadway. ANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Call'719 Sitth street. 'ANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call 962 or at 222 Third street. ROOMS FOR RENT R RENT—One furnished or un- *\ furnished room, suitable for two with semi private bath, board, » laundry and maid service. Refer- Tribune Classified Adv —== PHON Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion,, 25 words .75 2 insertions, 25 words Or tader’...........° 25 3 insertions, 25 words Or under ....serscuee 1 week, words or UNder .....seeseeees Ads over 25 words, 3¢ addi- . tlonal per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY. : RATES. 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Do you not know That the fatter you grow The slimmer your chances of living? Eat and grow fat ; And I'll tell you that A prayer for the dead they’ll be giv- ing. 3 BUT—At the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) you canbe taught the proper foods and food combinations eliminating (all the Bunk and Boloney) and the acid poisons from your system. With our Alkaline Blood Treatment, pure Vitamin herbs, roots and bark. we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. . If-we take your case we guarantee a CURE or re- fund the money. Lucas. Block, Bis- marck, N. Dak. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—PIANO with bench, $125.00, priced for quick sale. Also buffet. Call between 7:30 and 10 p. m., at 204 Bismarck Bank Build- ing. Mrs. M. Zeamer. FOR SALE—One floor lamp la- a standard, 1 dark gum- wood bed, 1 Vernis Martin bed, 1 single bed complete, 1 daybed. with pad, 1 wash stand for two tubs and.wringer, 1 four section screen, 1 toilet bench, good condition. Call _ at 411 Fifth street, Hazelhurst. FOR SALE—Fumed. oak dining room table and chairs, fireplace screen, birdseye maple bed - room chair, electric washing machine. Phone 1437-W or call at 223 Sec- ond street. FOR SALE—Day bed and mattress almost new, 1 rocker and_ large looking glass. Call at 415 Fourth or phone 1152. FOR SALE—Good second hand Singer sewing machine. Will sell for eight dollars. Call at 618 "Dependable Used Cars 1926 Dodge Sedan Leather Trim. 1926 Dodge Sedan Mvhair Trim. 1927 Studebaker Sedan Mohair 1'rim, 1927 Pontiac Landau Sedan. 1924 International Two Ton Truck. + Easy Terms and Prices Right M. B. GILMAN CO. WANTED Tu 3SUY WANTED TO BUY—A five or six room house, small Rent down, balance mogthly. rite Tribune Ad. No. 86. WORK WANTED A ‘ailor to do repair and press work for small shop. Steady position year round for right Pate ty. State experience and salary expected in first letter. Write Tribune Ad. No, 91. WANTED—To do-_alterations and repairing on ladies winter coats and dresses. Also relining. 107 Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs. J. Wentz. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Large, beautiful Bis- marck residence with large grounds and lots of trees and shrubs. Very well located. Will accept Burleigh county unim- ved land as part payment. Ad- ress Ad. No. 68, care Tribune. FOR SALE—A modern newly dec- orated house facing west and gar- age, consisting of twelve lots, lo- cated in outskirts of city, fine place for anyone wanting to raise chickens. Reasonably _ priced. Write Tribune Ad. No. 83. FOR RENT—Eight room modern house. Can be arranged for more than one family. Monthly rental $45.00. Call Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Fight room house, strictly modern, close in. Also furniture for sale. Call at 113 Mandan 637-3. FOR REN' lod ge, close in.Suitable for responsible couple. Write Tribune Ad. No. 90. room house, close in. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 79. FOR RENT—House by Nov. first. Call at 204 Thirteenth street. Also house for sale. BUSINESS CHANCES $20, NO MORE, BUYS OPTION 10,000 bu. wheat or corn. Possibil- ity larse profits. 1 1-4c move- ment beyond option price oppor- tunity $100, 2 1-4c $200, 3 1-4c $300, etc. Particulars free. Trad- ers Service, 530 Peters Trust Bldg., Omaha, Nebr. \ FOR EXCHANG? WILL TRADE my 1-2 interest in ertisements || E 3 2—_— THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE SALESLADIES WANTED Weekly. 90 Complete assortments. Slot machines, all kinds. Most gigantic line ever featured. Re- peat commissions. Big 4 color catalog FREE. LION MNFG., 308 W. Erie, Chicago. HIGH CLASS proposition for sales- man able to handle. Close con- . tracts. Nothing to scll. Earnin, ete ies: practically unlimited. ieee required. International Cred- i Reporters, Mills Bldg., San Franci: « WANTED—Exclusive _ Distributor for State of North Dakota for very profitable and much needed auto accessory. $9.00 pret on cach sale, Write EDDE MFG. CO., 270 S. Water St., Milwatikee, 1s. SOLICITORS represent large Col- lection Bureau, calling on Hospi- tals, Doctors and Merchants. Pro- tected territory. Highest commii sions ee Salesmanager, 331-9 Mfg. Exch. Bldg., Kansas City, 0. WANTED—Man or woman to travel in North Dakota and appoint lady FOR SALE—Small home on Avenue C. Excellent buy. Small home in eastern part of city, on paving, very reasonable, Five room, modern bungalow, fine condition, Reasonable down pa: ment and verv small monthly pay: ments for balance. Beautiful large residence, fine grounds, trees and shrubbery. A real home. Fine new bungalow, two bedrooms, entirely modern, good location. Small down payment to reliable arties, ay lodern home in\ most desirable residence district, entirely modern, complete with furniture, radio and piano. Very reasonably priced. A snap. * Partly modern cottage, east side, on paving, three lots. $2,600.00 takes it. Terms. . LET US TAKE-CARE oF YOUR ; RENTALS ALL LINES OF INSURANCE WRITTEN. THE HELLING AGENCY 108 Third Stree! Phone 877 ASENTS agents for our big line extracts, toilet preparations, etc. Steady y. Write Perkins roducts Co., Hastings, Nebr. SALESMEN—Secure details on how you can make $100.00 per * week and more by selling our wine- grape juices. California Vineyards Association, 205 Plymouth Bide. Minneapolis. PUNCHBOARD SALESMEN—$200 weekly. Merchants invest nothing. Full commission repeats. New. Catalog. M&L Sales, Corner Franklin-Adams, Chicago. _ MISCELLANEOUS NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. i Wanted: SKUNKS and BADGERS. We are ready to receive them and are paying highest prices. Bring or ship them direct to the “NORTHERN” Hide and Fur Co., Box 265, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Six quarters of ranging land joining one of the best lakes in the state,-$5.00 per acre. Also improved farms at rea- sonable prices. Marti . D. FOR § LE—Three ladies second hand winter coats, sizes 40 and 36. Also Lloyd Locm baby carriage. Phone 383-R. FOR SALE—One four year old purebred milking Shorthorn or white. Wachter Phone 62 : FOR SALE—125 tons of Transfer. rairie hay. Must sell at once. rite Tribune Ad. No. 92. FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. CORNCOBS—$1.25 a load delivered. Oscar H. Will Co. Phone 163, PERSONAL Write Carl Russ, $85 COMMISSION weekly possib' one-year guarantee sells oneclif? Shirts fart; 24-hour shipments; no substitutions; commissions in advance; get free outfit, including ties. Dept. 101, Rosecliff Shirts, 1237 Broadway, New York. an agents Mother Hubbard Foods. No can- vassing, delivering or investment. MOTHER HUBBARD PROD- UCTS, 550 Congress, Chicago. ee eens aan ee ____ FOR SALE AND RENT FOR RENT—Very desirable bunga- low, close in, entirely modern. Oc- cupancy October 15th. R SALE REAL BARGAIN—161 acres virgin rich soil 9 miles east of Bismarck, $9.00 per acre for quick sale. See O’Neil Land Co., McKenzie, N. D. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE. in -excellent yn, . O. Steen, 116 Second street. Phone 1452. — LITTLE JOE | Ado man seuieves 7 HAT “THE BEAUW oF AUTUMN, LEAVES IS INTHE FALL. US ° | ° x x -PAGE WANTED TO RENT WANTED {0 RENT—Three room : 7 unfurnished apartment, Phone) statistics issued by 1095 after ‘ South Africa record a —==—=== ; one centenarian and PRIDE BRI London, Oct. 13.—Because she was! 300 bridegrooms of by neighbors, an 83-year-old woman recently died of starvation at Chip- ping Sodbury, Gloucestershire. OUT OUR WAY = wHOoOoH ! “MATS WHAT TD CALL OVER- | CONCENTRATION » 1TS HARD T BLEVE HE'D Wah PAST A Covey O QUAIL I EYES OPEN) ~\CAINT VT? Ww ce © ec Cc ¢ Cle e's BRAIN , FOG. “WINTER” WEDDINGS London, Oct. 13.—Recent marriage] of about 610,000,01 S DEATH Resse 95. The report also mentions; winter whe: too proud to accept charity offered j three centenarian brid sown this fall will produce a se irae | the Union of] mates the U.S. Department of Agric the wedding of} culture. This will permit an = four other men} portable ae dae of all classes 85 or over, and Pork has become so pular an {article of diet in the United States Figuring on the average, the 4@,-| that there is a shortage in hides {500,000 acres of winter wheat to be| used for making leather. By Williams | ATS A CASE OF DOUBLE CONCENTRATION. HES THINKIN’ ABoor PRODUCTION, AN’ THEY AINT. 9 Rw liam: 10-13 ©1928, BY NEA SERVICE, IC. |MOM’N POP TWAS DUSTING WE PIANO WHEN 1 HAPPENED To LOOK OuT OF THE © WINDOW AND SAN HIM COME TERRING UP THE STREET -A LITLE LATER T HEARD A KNOCK ON THE GUNNS DooR AND I PEEKED THRU THE KEYHOLE JUST IN TIME To SEE MRS.TYTE GOING IN.T SUST CALLED NOBODY The Mystery Is Solved By Cowan I INTEND To COME INTO MY OWN WOME AND ALONE - PoP GUNN , NOR LIKE HIM, ¥ CAN SCARE ME — practically new 6 ‘room bungalow For RENT_Newly furni in Bismarck for half section of #OR RENT—Newly furnished front} BARGAINS in used furniture.| good prairie or cultivated land. sleeping room in modern home} Kennelly Furniture Co., ‘Mandan, adress Ad. No. 84, care of Trib- ) with bath and clothes room adjoin-| N. D, . une. © ing. Meals if desired. Phone : ence, Write Tribune A: Eighth street. Phone 1488, HER AND SHE SINS TUT PoP WASN'T THE CROOK AT ALL BUT THAT HE'S BOWLING MAD AND OUT To GET YoU, BERNARD, SO YOU'D BETTER HME ThE MADAM ‘LATTIMORELLE—Pal- mist and Phrenologist at _ 208 Ninth street. .Phone 1230. Helps find lost articles. 842-R or call at 600 “enth street. 'OR RENT—By October 15th, fur- ® nished rooms with or without % light pie ried privileges. For ladies or merried couple. No chil- dren. Call 409 Fifth stree FOR RENT—Two furnished sleep- 4 ing rooms in modern home. Hot water heat. Rates lowest possi- ble. Phone 644-J or call.at 511 _Seventh street. ‘OR RENT—Large modern room, 2 blocks from postoffice. Very con- venient and warm. Ladies pre- ferred. Call 208 Rosser or phone 360-W. ‘OR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Gentle- men preferred. Call at 610 Fifth street or phone 999-J evenings only. see eke ‘OR RENT—Two unfurnished light housekeeping rooms. Call at 123 First _street. Z ‘OR RENT—Modern sleeping room at 219 Tenth or phone 535-W. FOR RENT—Room at 406 Sixth street. hone 481. APARTMENTS bly ‘OR RENT—Two room apartment partly furnished, also single room for light housekeeping. Phone 183 Bldg. ee Oh FOR RENT—Small furnished Apt..| close in, suitable for couple. Priv- ate entrance, Phone 1324 or call at 113 ‘OR RI apartment. e corner Furnished. Possession at once. The Lautain Apts. Phore | § or callat Bismarck College | ; OR RENT—Completely furnished apartment, guaranteed good and: warm. Call at 930 Fourth street. Yes, Lahr’s “Guaranteed Cars for so Little? How do they do > 6 it?” : 2 1926 Hudson Coach, new dues, . | new tires, special price $395.00" 1925 Ford Coupe, excellent condition, balloon tires $195.00 THIS AAS HAPPENED SYBIL THORNE, tunching with MABEL MOORE, her denrest \t rT fol newa VALERIE WEST Is the T a tr first’ Sybi) te inclined sh but. Dolly and at It would clden to nave. Tad from whatever pangs, Valerie might cause him. Now ‘Go ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXV GS UDDENyE, Sybil became amen- able. . “All right, Dolly,” she, said, “I won't tell Tad. And if Jack will drive us, I'll go down to New Haven tonight. Thanks for telling me about it, Doll, You meant well, T guess. Perhaps it’s for the best. - Fll,see what I can do anyhow. Don't worry. about my dragging “ you. into it. And don’t tell Dot Faxon’s crowd.” Dolly turned wide eyes on her friends, 4 f “Why, Sib!” .she reproached _- gently, “don’t you know you can trust me? ‘I'm awfully fond of Val—really. Wild horsgs couldn't drag a word out of me. I'll run ments. some day for this.” Dolly winked back surprising tears,.and powdered her nose “resolutely. z ” she said. . good kids—both of you.” said: Mabel when “that girl’s been ip And Tom: Weston “raised the devil, It’s plain nose on your face. Did you ever _know a girl to give herself away 80? “You're bet Tom. had. her on hor It's a wonder. to me he rer took ber back. But put the fear of God-in h sure a8 you live. That\s why she wants tn save Val. She’s been through the mill herself. ©. / “Bay, othese modern wives! What's bcome of good-old-fash- foned morality? They make bap- piness their gad. Then they. spit . in _virtue’s face. No nder - they're! discontented. The bling é 7 é ~~ Sybil sighed. i _; “It's a dizzy world,.Mab. Have you.e¢en Tom Weston lately? Old before bis time. Grayer than bis father. Lines like scars.. Poor |. ‘Tommy. If a foo! nan-can hurt =-& Man. that.mueh, then, » goin ‘oI fome ; 4 °. cooativs on the nefarious place. Blatant as.a eircua.. HIR COPYRIGHT 1928 4Y NEA SERVICE INC crimson booths men and girls made love. Under a red and green striped awning an orchestra made strident noise. And in the little space between the double row of painted booths couples danced ind laughed, and continued to make love. Valerie raised her glass, and smiled provocatively into the flushed face so close to her awn. “Here’s to the movies,” she cried, “and fame!” | Their glasses clicked. “To .Valerie West,” sponded, he re- Bravely, ‘‘on the bill- boards!” : She dimpled demurel; “I always did thin she ad- mitted, “that I have a. nice, eu- phonious name—effective, you know, for posters and electric lights. The girls at school used to say it sounded exactly like a movie star's. And I don’t mean to brag. But, honestly, I DO take the best pictures, They flatter me. outra- geously. Everyone says I photo graph like Billy Dove.” “My dear,” he protested, “you'll make poor Billy look like a washout.” “Oh, Darl! You adorable flat- terer.” And then, staring specu: latively into her empty glass— “You know, Darl, they say blond beauty fades soonest, but 1 don't think so—do you? I think ft all de Dends on the woman herself. “Dolly Weston’s. been running ind for years, and she still looks And there's my She is awfully been through a whole lot, But there are times ical Swear she wasn't a day over “I knew.a girl. named Sybil once,” he interrupted. “Whenever I think of her I take another drink.” 4 He drew a @ask from his pocket. “Ginger ale, Sweet?” “Just a little. Did you love her, Darl?” “Sure did, honey.” Valerie pouted. | “I think you're horrid.”” “Well, you asked me. “But you don’t love ter any more?” « “I'l say 1 don’t! She walked out on me, Sweet. I’m off her for Ife. I hope she has lumps in her mashed potatoes. “Oh, Darl, don’t joke, Tell me about her.” is “That's all there is, old dear. The righteows Sybil smelled my well- known breath one night, and left me flat. Most eutrageous thing ever happened to a man.” He reached for her glass, and his fingers found her wrist. Dull red]. suffused bis face, and his eyes burned with an unholy fire. “Val, | never wanted @ woman so much in all my life.” “How about Sybil?” — “The devil with Sybili” : 4A girl ip a crimson skating suit peltcd cotton snowhal!s. A girl in LW I ELEANOR EARLY And a girl in a rush skirt shim- mied. Waiters hurried about, de- positing small bottles of rank Hquor under folded napkins. Ten o'clock. . . . Eleven o'clock. The place was wild and noisy. The girl in the rush skirt kissed bald heads impartially. The girl in tarlatan was soaking wet and swearing roundly. Some- one had ducked her in the irl- descent fountain. cee YBIL and the Moores had driven from Boston directly to the Ramseys in New Haven, Briefly Sybil. introduced herself to Va- lerie’s hostess. A plump-creature swathed in satin, dripping monkey fur, hennaed and facialed and plucked. A matron of glib phrases. “Poor Val!” she exclaimed vol- ubly. - “We actually. DROVE her out this evening. To Googin’s— such a jolly place, Mr. Ramsey had a beastly headache. We were all going, but the-vory last min- ute—" An ‘expression of conventional concern succeeded Mrs. Ramsey's fixed smile. “Nothing’s wrong st home, I hope?” Sybil chuckled malictously. “Oh, no—we're just giving Val a little surprise party. She will be SUR- PRISED, won’t she, Mrs. Ramsey? Of course you'll phone and have her paged. But we'll drive fast— and perhaps we'll get there first.” Mrs, Ramsey elevated her tweaked brows, Flushed apoplec- tically. But Sybil had flown. ae little speed, Jack! Step on Through the frosty night they drove like mad. “It's like the movies,” giggled Mabel, snuggling warmly against her husband’s shoulder. “Sib, the virtuous sister, starring. Val’s the ingenue lead, and you're the hero, dackté, rescuing the innocent in- genue from the villain at Googin’s.” eee PRESENTLY they were there. Standing in the doorway. Life and love surged/ by, staggering |cometimes as they passed. Youth | "*t in youth’s arms. And youth in age’s embrace. Pretty rouged cheeks against heavy jowls, and the corrugated skin of old dancing fools. Tragi-comedy. The bus!- ness of having a good time, * Sybil’s glance embraced the great dining room. “There they are—over in the corner booth. Val’s facing us, pow- }dering her nose.” Like a flash she had left them. ‘A slim little figure in a plaid sport skirt.and beaver jacquette, thread- ing her way between the dancers. “Sybil! What are you doing here?” . i Valerie swayed a bit unsteadily. Clutching the table cloth, dragging ithe china perilously. od Almigiity!” 3 The man with her was on bis feet. White as death. Facing Sybil across the empty glasses and the stained linen. The words were com ing from dry lips, choked from @ palsied throat— “WHERE DID YOU COME M2" eee Grains hand caught her heart, hugging it through the fur of her coat and the folds of her crim- son blouse. It pounded so merci- Igssly. : Across the table she leaned to ward him. And between them lay the poor little ghost of a romance. A tawdry small ghost, born of pas- sion and consumed in its flame. The specter of a withered love, ugly now and sordid. -“You!” she gasped,.and the ex- clamation faded on a laugh. A queer, mirthless laugh. Valerie crumpled a napkin, and flung it. down before her. “Well,” she demanded truculent- ly, and stared at them curiously. “What's the matter with you two?” “Sit down, Val. Push over.” Sybil ‘slipped into the booth be- side her sister-in-law. Her knees trembled dangerously. ~ “No seene, now,” she told herself sternly. “No hysterics.” When she spoke again her was even. “Don't get excited,” she admon- ished smoothly. “We'll have this out right here and now. Val, do you know who this man is?” . He had slumped back into the booth. Now he passed one hand dazedly across his forehead, and with the other fumbled for a hand- kerchief. Drops of moisture glis- tefled Iike tear drops on his face, and a little mustache of damp mis- ar sat upon his trembling upper Dp. “Why, of course 1 do.” Valerie bristled defiantly. “Did you know that he is my husband?” “My God. ...No! Sybil, you're crazy. Tell her she's crazy, Darl. I don’t believe it, It isn’t true! It’s a lie! Darl! Darl!’...” Frantically she besouzht him. And then turned on Sybil, crazily, to beat her with small, impotent volce 3. f “Now, Val.” Sybil captured her- hands. “Don’t be a fool. Keep quiet. You're attracting attention. I'm going to get at pie bottom of this thing. And, then, you can do as you please—and be damned. “This afternoon 1 learned that you were planning to elope, I didn't know the man's name. Only that you meant to leave Tad for some one who had promised to.get you into the movies.” Sybil’s mouth curled scornfully. “In this the man, Val? Why, you poor little fool, jail’s only place he could get you. He's a married man, He's my busband. He's your brother-in-law. He's the worst thing God ever made. He's—he's—Oh, . you rat, you! You miserable, rot- ten cad!" (To Se Continued) (Drama and tragedy in starting chepter. chcad.) tre POLICE ESCORT YOU HOME — NO SIR!1'M GOING To PAY BACK THIS BABY FoR HANING ME PINCHED IF IT COSTS mE THIRTY DANS IN THE CALABOO‘E- WHEN I FINISH WORKING ON WIM, BLUE ENES WILL IN THIS HOUSE — You'd COME AWAY FROM THAT DOOR- AFTER ALL THE RMS You've CEME TO BE A NOVELTY / BEEN LATELY, GoInG OvT LOOKING FOR TROUBLE ANUY, BERNARD! YOu FRIGHTENED Se DoT bie. vine Uk Pps FRONT DOOR OPEN \NHEN Atnes YOU CAME IN- I've BEEN ON aust A BIG PINS BND NEEDLES EVER Ny : SINCE MRS. TNTE TOLD ME BLUFF ! ABOUT THE TERRIBLE TUREAT POP GUNN HAS MADE To GET YOU-— IN {5 LUKE JUMPING BACK | INTO THE POND AFTER YOU'VE BEEN SAVED FROM DROWNING =