The evening world. Newspaper, July 6, 1918, Page 13

7 ‘Summer Beau ty Talks And Health Hints By Pauline Furlong Coprright, 1918. ty The Press Publishing Go, (The New York Evening World), How to Improve the Neck and Chin ITH the neck and chin brought more than ever into prominence dur- es ing the summer, it is necessary that the youthful and beaatiful contour of both should be retained or regained. Exercises tending | to do this have the added advantage of strengthening | other muscles in the same region. These exercises for the throat, neck and upper’ohest help to render one al- most immune from sore throat, coughs, pains in the chest, catarrh, cold in the head and other common dis- orders. They also lend poise by improving the carriage of the shoulders, head and chest, and they give sym- metry to the neck, throat, shoulders and bust. The head-turning exercises—that 1s, turning the head to the right and left as far as it will go—should be practised with the head-bending exercise at least twenty-five times a day to start. Then Increase to fifty times a day. Leopdreathing exercises, too, help improve the condition of the| scrawny, hollow neck and narrow chest. They are a wonderful aid in , Clearing the blood and improving the circulation, There is none wha doubts that this will improve the conrplexion. Here is a deep-breathing exercise that should bo practised with the Bead-bonding exercise: Stand erect, with hands on hips, head resting on chest, feet together. | Take a deep breath, fully inflating the lungs until there {g air In every “corner” of them, and hold your breath while you throw the head back- ward as far as It will go. Do this five times, re. x and repeat. This not q@mly will help remove the double chin, but improves the contour of the neck and bust. It strengthens the lings and helps the general health. Beauty, youthful coloring and a good figure are impossible without health. Daily baths, proper exercise and nourishing foods are necessary to gain health. OIL FOR THE HAIR—RUTH F. Writes: “Will you advise me if crude 4} is of value in improving the growth of the hair? How can it be used to the best advantage and how often? ‘Will it take long before the results show? I have heatd that this is really wonderful in its effects and is the same kind of oll that can be bougnt ‘at any paint store.” rude oil is rather unpleasant to handle and not a bit more affective than other oils for a dry scalp. I would suggest that you use olive oil or Hawid vasclina, Get 10 cents’ worth | in the drug store and rub a little into the scalp each day. The rubbing is more important than the oil. Work jin circles until you get the scalp loose. | | PERSPIRATION—ams. MARY N writes: “Will you please print a formula for perspiring feet and arm- | pits Add two teaspoonfu Pint of alcohol. of satyettic | ss id to on Bathe the} parts at least twice a day and appl n® of the mixture. stil Advice t By Betty T ts vacation season, and many problems of vacation are con- fronting young men and women. From time to time I shall speak of some of these problems and sug- fest the best and most agreeable ways of settling them Before se goes away the: young woman who works in a shop or an office bas presented to her the ques- ton of correspondence during ber absenca It seems to me very fool- ish for a girl who is to be away not more than two weeks to promise letters to all her friends and give them her address, A change of eo- ciety as well as of environment ts one of the benefits of a holidny. You carry your little circle with you if you must constantly write and re- cotve letters. Of course you will write home during your absence but don't go around, the week before your departure, givi to each person you know and meking bim or her promise to write onte or oftener. If you are not in such close communication with your agquaintances during your brief ab- geome you will be all the gladder te wee them when you return, “M. R.” writes: “There is a girl in @ur office to whom I am very much | I work in the samo depart- ment with her, but we have not yet been introduced, How shall I get ac- quainted? Shall I just go up and peak to her? Surely you can find someone whe will go through the formality of in- ¢roducing you. Then you can ask the young lady to lunoh, and ask permis- gon to call upon ber, Some of the pleasantest friendships are developed in this way. Expensive Gifts. “N.C.” writes: “T Like a certain girt very much indeed, although we are net engaged or likely to be But we Ihave enjoyed many good times to- gether and she has done me innu- CANNING BOOK FREE To Evening World Readers AM the steps in canning are not enly described but illustrated (as in above picture “Filling Jars With Vegetables") tn, the booklet “Home Canning and Drying of Vegetables and Fruits,” prepared by experts of the National War Garden Commis- sion. This booklet will be gtven free of charge to Evening World readers, who have only to clip out this iltus- trated notice and present it at any World office listed below, If you wish it mailed to you send a two-cent stamp and your name and address to the National War Gar Commission, Washington, D, C. and the dooklet will be sent to WORLD OFFICES: "" formation Bureau, Pulitzer (Wartd) * o Building, No. 63 Park Row. Uptown Office, No, 1393 Broatway (northwest corner 38th Street), ‘Harlem Office, No. 165 West 125th Btreet (near Seventh Avenue), Bronx Office, No, 410 Bast 149th Avenue — .. Bixeot (near Third g your vacation ad-! Sycamore Turns Over a New Leaf And Francisca at Last Changes Her Mind SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, HOME PAGE Saturday, 1AM LEAVING ALRIGHT (F You te Work FoR. Pang) (MATE Va pea on 146 SEND THE HE COUNTRY ARS Bus tgif Coon IF You'lh WORK FORME 1A GNE You THREE DAYS, IN, OFF A WEEK .— entiioneneny AfAM, (Al LEAVING (Gor 4 BETTER PLACE o Lovers Vincent merable little kindnesses. She is to |have @ birthday before long, and I | happen to know that she wants a gold | wrist-watch very much — indeed. | Would it be wrong for me to give it | to her It would be a preach of |defined social law, which ways Tez young women sual! not put them. |Selves under an obligatic to those lof the opposite sex by opting ex. pensive presents, particularly Jewel. | ry. Even your case should not be an | exception to this rule. There are four gifts which are always permissible books, flowers, candy or music. Wh) not give her a big box of chocolates and some splendid roses? She would be delighted and the conventions | would be kept intact, | COME AND WORK #8, ME NOTING. 7) DO. WE EAT AT TRE AUTOMAT EVERY DAY EXCEPT ISUNDAY ANO IT’S YouR dh al OQ a — (Copyright, K. P, ‘Town Marshal, and ¢tarts a hostile demonstration, tenant, ycamore irown. Killing of Hopkins and another man by Martin, freedom in advance, and Slocum they fue te Mexico, Venturing bac ceeds in returning to the chief's daughter, who [Sow intimate when she saves Lim from capture from pillar to post, Finally Lee Ruggles, captain 9 the 1 CHAPTER XVII. YCAMORE’S hunt for Bravo Juan lasted through many weary days, and when he fin- ally found his trail it ted to dangerous ground. But he traced his man to @ thicket, and crept ailently ia, hoping for the best. Bravo Juan was waiting for him, watching to get the first shot, but perhaps he could take him by sur- prise. Foot by foot he crept down the harrow tunnel, where wild cattle had horned their way in in order to es- cape tho files, and at every turn he peered around by inches, expecting to get a shot in the face—then sud- denly he crouched low and bis breath came in ® quick gasp, There like an Aztec war-god, grotesque ip bis brutish ugliness, sat Bravo Jua' leaning against a slender tree, aslee Across his lap lay @ pistol, cocked and ready, and a knife was stuck in his belt. Before him he had made a narrow loop-hole, to look out on the spring, tut the heat and the quiet had overcome his watchfulness and Bravo Juan bad nodded. A sudden, fighting fire came tnto Sycamore's eyes at the sight and he lay for & minute panting. Then as his heart grew strong he gathered himself together and crept in on his man. A clutch at the pistol, a deft jerk at the knife-haft, and he would have the devil disarmed; then for the sudden biow, the yrapple, and be would have him in his power, Breathiessly he slipped across the Uttle open, with pistol poised; he laid {t aide and rose on his knees—and Brave Juan opened hip cyaul Wide- @ Bar Hopkins, Texas cowboy, takes exception when tie to maintain onder if the Mexican Marshal cannot A feud follows and gne Jack Haines to mix with the opposition and keap him informed, out of @ job, Gradually Martin amerts himseM and there is peace ip induces Martin and Brown to join him in a train robbery, Brown is led fayal of the two, which lands all of them in jail. tries to persuade Brown to visit Martin and get bim to di ALLRIGHT 4 STEAL “1AM 1AM LEAVING COME AND WORK FORME, WE'LL, Hane You To MOVIE. EVERY NGM MAM 1AM LEAVING 1AM GOING 73 WORK: FOR HRS PUNK Sure duly 6, 1 Gora BETTER PLE Ld Oe (The New York Evenin S Sure!) ue HOME ) AM, (Am LEAVING 4 Gor” BETTER Jon, 5 ? WON'T You FOR ME? E: WORK .+1v | MOSBAND, 'S NEVER MIAN, 1AM LEAVING /Cror a BETTER a Duttoa & Co.) own of Hatkamors elects @ Mexican Leading citizens bire Lum Martin and his Lea Tite results in the jartin enlists the mrvices of is Haines ie a train robber kamore, ‘Then Haines an unintentional be ‘Thea Sam Slocum, express company detecting, up the booty, Brown insists upon his ees, whereupon be axis Martin tp a general jail delivery and Martin is caught and Brown wounded, He suc- lace of an old Indian chief where they had etopyed in their flight, The been away to boarding echo! umes Hrown, Their friendship begine to But pursuit of Browm continues and he is driven of ranger, tells hun that be may squane hiueclf ty capturiog Bravo Juan, noted qptlaw, Brown gor in purwult, staring, startled eyes they were, yet heavy with over-powering sleep; ard the moment they came open the man- hunter made his spring. With one hand he grabbed the cocked pistol and hurled it into tho brush; he aimed @ blow at the gap- ing Jaw while the other hand clutched the knife, Then thoy srapplod and the bushes heaved and crackled as they flung each other about. It was the knife for which they were fighting and Juan clutched at it with his bage hands, but Sycamore wrested it from him and threw him on pis face. He was strong and his nerves were strung for the combat, but the Mexi- can was taken by surprise. Swiftly he twisted the outiaw’s arm and pulled tt up behind him; he whipped out the bandcuffs and snapped them onto the wrist—and then Bravo Juan broke loose and rose up like a devil, fighting! With hands, with feet, with a body that squirmed and twisted Like « snake's, be struck and kicked and wrestled, grinding hiy strong teeth in an agony of effort and spitting with rage apd venom. They wallowed on the ground, rose up fighting, and fell among the bushes; then as he lay on his back Bravo Juan whipped back his manacled arm and struck Syca- more with the flying cuff. He struck again, and Sycamore clutched at his arm While the blood ran down his face. There was a pause, a shudder- struggle, and as he felt his hand- hold weaken Sycamore ducked before the coming blow and grabbed blindly for his erure gun, It was gone~and the chain-hung handcuff stung his shoulder, Again he grabbed for the arm, and as they wrestled his knee struck something hard. “It was the pistol, fallen from hie waistband in the struggle. The blood was in bia exes paw, blinding him with its clot of dust, but he did not need to see. Jerking loose from the uneven conflict, he ducked and grabbed for the gun. Tho sharp, cut- ting corners of the chained shackles laid his head open as he swung up to strike; and then, in a bliaa, hateful frenzy he struck out w.th the re- volver and took gashing blows in re- turn. Once, twice, three times he struck down’ with all his strength and then the clutching hands fell back and his flailing blows went home He b hard head—Bravo Juan— otherwise he would have been killed Sycamore come out of a daze and found himself beating a dead man, or 4 man who ought to be dead. As for himself, the blood was caked over his eyes until be could hardly seo and his head seemed big and swollen, But he did not forget his caution Turning the Mexican on ris face, he wrenched his arms behind him and fastened the limp hands with the cuffs; then he rose up and shook him- self ‘and felt tenderly of his eye And a few days later Bravo Juan was safely in jail. Leo Ruggles was good to him, but he was not effusive. Sycamore Brown had detivered up Bravo Juan and he was entitled to the reward. Bo he gave it to him, with some private words of counsel, and Sycamore bit the road. CHAPTER XVIII. T was a matter of consiant wen- der to Sycamore the way that Indian girl got on his aind. With a thousand dollars tn his clothes, the saloons all open and the freedom of the Territory, the very first thing he did, after buying some presents and @ ring, was to bit for ( San Ignacio. When Sycamore rode tm on the vil- lage he threw it into confusion. The women ran bither and thither, the men glowered angrily as he passed and Capitan Juan stood scowling righteously in his place. “What you want?" he demanded, and he expressed himself so gruffly that Sycamore was roused from his he answered, boldiy, and then as the old man started back with haughty scorn he showed his hand. “What's the matter?” he in- quired, glancing about at the gap- ing crowd, “have you spent ali that gold already?” “What gold? challenged the Cap itan, but as all eyes turned upon him motioned hurriedly with his hand. no!" -he motioned, shaking a finger before his nose; und t per he weakened, That gold nad been stolen in’ Mexico—and he hud kept it for himself. The latter was Be ee ey wey \ > “Come with me,” he muttered, hur- riedly, and started for his house Sycamore followed, but as he en- tered his heart went down, for there sat the good-looking muchacho, Yes, W was the same hoy that had led G Bar Lally in on him--and now he was sitting by Francisca, “You see this boy?’ demanded the chief, brusquely, “Very well—be marry my girl.” “What?" cried Sycamore, reaching by instinct for his gun. “Married!” “Poco tiempo,” added the Capitan, and Sycamore's heart went back into place. "Oh!" he said. “Pretty soon, eh? And how about you, Francisca?” he asked in English, “Do you stand in on this?” “No le hace!” protested the Capttan no difference! warmly. “It mak This boy’s father —we make! No Je hace!” "Oh, [ guess it does an- ewered Sycamore coolly. “fhis is a free country--and under tho Ameri- can law! If your daughier doesn’t want to marry this boy she doesn’t have to, and I can have you arrested if you make her. Now, how about tt, J he asked in his softest Eng ‘do you want to marry this boy?" He waited, but she did not answer. "Because, if you do,” he sald, “here's where T quit. I como clear out here to ask you myself— but"——- He paused again, but she did mot even raise her head. ‘Then an old man came in, rav- ing tn pago, and fcr @ min- ute the air was full of it A Jabbering, gesticulating crowd Kuthered about the poor girl, seold- ing, arguing and entreating, but she them no response. ‘They turned upon each other, still babbling sture 1 then the ed towa amore. he pronounced, “they say “I will go." answered Sycamore Promptly, “if the girl tells me to.” Once more the crow? gathered about her, and then Sycamore thrust them aside. at me talk to this girt are t he said to the Capitan “I wage her for my wif r dec “No, no, 7 prote the people, but the Capitan wave em out “Muy bien,” he said, speaking pa- cifically, “Let us talk together. Mira, Don Sycamore! [| am your friend o? Tam your friend you give me good! But listen! It ta th custom of my people they ha never broken {t-that no Papago ah. marry a white man, I like but you cannot have my d “Muy bien," responded Syeamora, CRAIG KEN “now listen to me. fulea by de white man—no? jaws are the laws. © the white man’s law that the woman making a great play wito his gun, shall speak, and whatever man she but Sycamore only smiled. takes shall be her husband, * your daughter, Sycamore, holding ow “You know me have money” ALLRIGHT We STEAL MRS Tom 'S Coon S ALLRIGHT (Gu STEAL ARS PIFFLE'S Coon ————_— He stopped and waited expectantly, for then?” ho Francisca did not look up. entreated bis hands. Tam a good man. | he drew out @ wad of bills~“and the Government has par. doned my robbery. Now I can have This in I want your daughter Capitan, the Capitan asullenty. © Papago can marry a white man. to people will not allow it,” “All the same, go and ask them,” yim urged Le wee = together and ask them at they prese: ‘ oO ask Go on, nowt! Y pi nee here, and I'll have to asi “No!" grumbled the olf man, “no!” But all the same he The room was empty ni for old Aunt Tia, who never quit her Sycamore sat down on the bench and wiped his brow thought- and as be did # Francisca “Call ent. “Oh!” she cried as she saw his half-healed wounds, and in that mo- ment sha forgot herself. ts awful bad,” she said, looking at his eye closely, a Those cuts are bad tnside—tet me look at them!" 3 bowed hts head before her firm fingers felt out wounds he thanked God he had stood off the doctor, “I! got them with @ pair of hand- The loud harangue of the council height and Sye vg of lis the uproar stoppec npon the indignant speakers. thing far away was engaging their a pair of horsemen. rid furiously—G Har Lally and the Pa ve when sudd A quiet GOLD OF THE GODS VEDY’S STRANGEST CASE BE: A Story of False Clues and a Pilot Tnat Failed — io 4 This country is Very wall, it is I like Sbe is educated—she understands the white man’s waye— and she has saved my life. her to marry me. this Papago boy better—then I go.” So I ask scanned But tf she Iikes ranger grew pale with rage. will He stared the council “On, that your head! more was only Some Conducted by For Kiddie | Members of the Kiddie | The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Eleanor Schorer «1018, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). |Luna Park Opens Early on July 17 ~ Klub Party Klub: You are cordially in- |rited to enjoy Luna Park's amusements on July 17 between \the hours of 1 and 6. the way down water spurts fo! the world Is the famous Chutes at HE jolliest ride of its kind tn Luna, Coney Island, The long slide starts 200 feet in the air. All rth in the effect of a cataract. Down | these Chutes we'll go, twenty at a time, in the immense, solid boats at top | speed; the able seamen, standing astern just as do the gondoliers of the | Venetian canals, will guide our boat | At the foot of the chutes is an immense lake of fresh water. The boat dashes down at lightning speed. | It hits the water and {s propelled upon the surface in the giddiest | jumps from wave to wave. The fun is then at its height. All the sensa- tion of a dash over Nii ‘a Falls and a finish jumping over the churned waters of Niagara River are there for us Cousins to enjoy on July 17. And the Chutes ts only one of the many Luna amusements open to | Kiddie Kfib members, The amuse- | ments open at 2 o'clock, but the park and restaurant (where Kiddie Klub of fun Your Kiddie Klub Pi War Service WHICH ONE (8 Your BROTHER? « SOLDIER. SAILOR. SLACKER. LUCILLE PELICOLAS, Drawn by ae aged twelve years, Pelham Manor, N. Y. For Klub Membere Who Have Fathers and Brothers in the Ser- vice of Uncle Sam. Consin Lucy Draka, 114 West 1024 Street, has three brothers, William, Robert and Joba, serving in thy “Fighting 69th.” Cousin Helen Kelly, aged thirteen, fycamore Park, New Rochella, Cousin Helen also has three brothers ker H fre the hill, is ing up the hill. “Throw up yore hands!” cried Tally, ‘re behind the times, Mr. the official about him hatefully. “What's all these people around here 5 inquired. “Hey, old man, what's the excitement Tho Capitan frowned at tho famill- arity, but be saw his chance—and took it “This boy,” he Spanish. “He wan pointing 14 tn marry my girl. “says 'N * responded the ranger eagerly. “T understand. ‘This man"—pointing Sycamore—"make trouble, ns? like him here? No? You wsnt to go? Yes? Muy bien! Mr. Brown, this Injun objects to yore Yor you to go!” Then in a moment Sycamore naw all his love dreams shattered; his :s~ it tles tumbled in ruins—for he was up against the law, Slowly and relc- tantly he alunk over and mounted his horse, while the Indians gloated and Lally looked on with a sneer, He ran his eye over the crowd and caught a flitting glimpse of the girl he bad fought for-—then he turned away, jor fighting couta not win her now. He was defeated, and his enemies made @ mock of bim—-Sycamore Brown, the fighting fool, the man of many bat- tles! With his chin on bis breast he spurred rapidly down the trail to vot it over with, and then there was & great shout behind—a shout and a@ flash of blue, and Desert Willow caine flying after him explained, “while 1 was brought you your medicine,” she fighun’ with Bravo Juan." panted, clutch pitifully his Francisca spoke sharply te old Tia, at) 1 held a bottle. who scuttled off to bring some water. — “Sure,” sald Sycamore and stooping “Yeu?” she said, and then he told gown from his horse he caught he fi in his armas and swung he up before And did you do it for me? she him n Hound Valley leaped be when he had told her of foro the bite of the spurs and they his tight for freedom. “Was it for my went thundering out across the de 4 silent then while he sert until San Ignacio was lost in the bathing bis bruised head dust with the water that smelt so glori At the fork of the tra!l Sycamore arbolic. “Oh, Iam glad,” gave her a rapturous kiss a t her she breathed at last, but of what she astride of the suddle whil) he vaulted would not say nimbly back behind ‘Rut T only brought your medicine, Sycamore,” ed as he handed her ne medicine for me yeamore, “Tl under n he kissed Mer THE PND MONDAY — * old out @ letter ho gaid, noting Cand as he | Mulberry Street, writes: “My brother Jocument the |Anthony is with the 30th Infantry. to Bycamore—| teen, N in tts rush e WANTED! Kiddie Klub BARKERS Kiddie Klub MAGICIANS Kiddie Klub CLOWNS Boys who believe they quality in any of these capacities and who are eager to help toward making our Kiddie Klub Outing at Luna a success will please meet Cousin Eleanor on July 9 at Room No. 612, World Building, No 63 Park Kow, New York City, at 3 o'clock. eee basket parties are welcome) will open at 1 o'clock for the accommoda- tion of Cousins and adults who come a long way and wish to refresh themselves with a bite to eat and a@ little rest before starting the day Cousin Eleanor. in admits you—Free. Honor Roll j In the service, two tm the navy and one in aviation. Coumin Helen Cleveland, aged four- teen, 168 Kingsley Avenue, West Brighton, writes proudty of her broth- ers, Arnold, who is nineteen, and Francia, eighteen. Both volunteered in the Naval Militia and are sow on” their fifth trip across. Cousin Naina Flint of L L, says: “My oldest brother, Robért T. Fitnt, has been in the army ever since January. He was eighteen when + etaaes We are very proud ef Coustn Cotumtus Arome, Ardsley, ~ N. Y., has @ brother tn the 34th Field Artillery somewhere in France. Cou- sin Columbus says, “He is doing good pred im. an8 #o are the other boys ‘over ere.” * ‘ Cousin Jennie Thompson, Hemp- stead, L. L, bas @ brother, Py Thompson, who joined the army’ the outbreak of the war with Mexico, | He ls now somewhere in France fight-" ing for “Ola Glory.” Jousin Ethel Wylty, No. 14 Port- land Place, Tompkinsville, 8. writes: “I have a brother in the Ei gineer Corps. He is in France. We are, of course, very proud of him.” Cousin Viola Vogelsang, No. 580 %th Avenue, Astoria, Cousin Vio! says: “I have one brother, Frederick, in the 4th Infantry. I wish to see his name in the Kiddie Klub Korner with ultor! The ranger came charg-| other Cousins’ brothers who are in | the service.” Cousin Rose Dougherty, Baldwin's, L. 1.: Cousin Rose's brother Thomas. is enrolled in the United States eer- vice. ; Cousin Vitetla Patumbo, Na, 24, He hopes soon to join his codmrades over thers.” Cousin Elvira Savarese, No. 20 Bridgo Street, Brooklyn—Cousin El-, vira's brother Martin is with the Naval Reserves, Cousin Pauline Luban's brother Peter is at Camp Upton hoping to ga! iabored |overseas shortly. Cousin Angelica Sambron, aged fouc- ‘0. 8 Kenmore Street, writes: “My brother Michael is ‘somewhere in France’ with the Trench Mortar Bat- tery. Cousin William Ryan, aged thirtesn, + No. 175 Bast 107th Street, writes: “T have a brother fn the United States’ any and am certainly proud of im."* JULY CONTEST FOR DRAWING’ AND WRITING, SUBJECT: THE FUNNIBST THING | THAT HAPPENED AT SCHOOL, : ‘en prizes of $1 each will be award-/ ed Kiddie Klub members—agea from, six to fifteen years inclusive—who make the best drawings or write the best stories on the funniest thing that hippened at scl. rol. Drawings must pe done im Black India ink or black crayon peneil.: Stortes must not exceed one hundred + and fifty 169) words. Contestants mus: state thelr names, address, age and certificate num Address Cousin Eleanor, Evening World Kiddie Klub, No. 63 Park Row, New York City JUNE CONTEST AWARD WINNER THE SPIRIT OF OUR FOURTH OF JULY. Ts spirit of our Fourth of Juty is the hind of spirit with whtoh Ae gaino! our freedom a> * tne dependence in 1776, which our brave boys fought for, and which they are Hghting te y to uphold We also celebrate that day with soorts and fireworks to ehow thet we appreciate the freedom we gained and intend to keep for our Unele Sam and ve Allies. i By IRMA STYER, aged seven years, No, M72 Vyse Avenue. Cree OOOO COTO OTC O COTO T Ted HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN, brening W Sore York Clu, wit Uy, mh eae mHelub Pin.” $Bofag nt Ae roe All obiidmeo ‘up to wxteeo years of age Ne tember a pre nay bee Pact memiey opted with s ailver gray Klub Wa and mem, bermnip certificate, coupon no. B37 - |