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Eo » iy, % " L 4 i6 & To make lipstick stay on for bours, first try the lips, shen apâ€" piy the lip rouge. Let the color eet for a minute and blot with eleansing tissues before moistenâ€" ing lips, Never apply fresh lipâ€" stick over staie. Remove all of the aid color before putting on a new coat. "*When in 4oubt, use less," is a good rule for the older woman to remember. If she has to wonder whether she has on too much rouge, ske orcbably has. And it‘s better to wear too little than too much. It‘s practically impossible to get on too much lipstick, but i# must be smooth with no unâ€" even edges and no blurred spots «i corners of the mouth. When In Doubt Use Less Makeâ€"up A black veivet dinner dress in «overâ€"up style with long sleeves, & pegâ€"top skirt and a turban to match, was the model at a New York style show which got the most applause from the audienee. Perfectly matched the identical violet woollen suit and h: ene litile outfit. I gloves are of suede. shirtwaist is of a ps most offâ€"white, with ed buttons. The sho with white trim The trend in fur coats is definâ€" itely toward a cleanâ€"cut, fitted silhouette, ard even the bulky furs, such as beaver, mink, marâ€" tens, Persian, and fitch, avre being adapted to this silhouette. The high, very small waist and full, flared skirts seen at the last Paris apenings are believed to indicate the beginning of this new trend. The tendency is toward broad, flat shoulders and small collars. Robert Taylor spends his time on the ranch he and his wife, Barbara Stanwyck own in Northridge. Here Taylor is putting a fiveâ€"gaited Arabianâ€"Thoroughbred through its paces in preparation for the annual Northridge Valley Horse show. Fashion Flashes LCs ise of such treatment, fe a thought :o the ma in regard to grey brings them soomer ple rub skin. Bu the oves emselves, Moderation in eating an 4. abundant exercise, ca vseis, tho avoidance of Numbers of women grow c long before they need for lack of # little necessary caro, writes a doctor. Grey hairs and wrinkles \o fore filty are, in nine cases out of ton, the result of negloet, To hbegin with wrinkles, the very worsl and commonest evil, how mary women pucke: their foreâ€" keads, screw up their eyes, and twist their mouths unnecessarily when |talking, larghing, reading, Sueiy es on e itc c"'dhmllldri'wg Important As Years Go By Cultivate That â€" Youthful Look ALONG HOLLY. WOOD‘s BRIDLE PATHS ieal violet shade of the suit and hat, distinguish e outfit. Handbag and ch foods, ittle attes dresses, @| ‘ an upright e of a pair of i; ® minutes mo *3 a the ow soog« iltivation o keeps thege vy than any position 5o a long upright c Breat a ede. A sitk crepe a pale, orchid, aiâ€" with violet eolorâ€" shees are brown 10 pul and although wri; we frequently °V mVCy nairs, warry soceer than anything ion of a calim teperâ€" these away mors ef h any hairâ€"wash. The 6 kept clean and we‘ he matler, 0 grey bai accessories of aul more endey 1 than the face. naume quantities roid exercise, and n to the make of y speedily becom s > and a burden to day and tan during way to it dnb id stretsh tae vrinkles round itly the result w women ‘iv& ad ev «¢rinkâ€" as to olling of _ a while 18 this 2 of a "Did she erer say why she ed to Brooklyn * the "Some place in Manhattan, I‘m sure. She used to joke a lot about coming to live in Brooklyn. She said something about never living more than two doors from Broadâ€" way all her life, and what a come down Brooklyn was." he "No, siv, she didn‘t. It was a big surprise to me when I went mp there yesterday afternoon with Deâ€" tective Martin. { certainly looked as if sho‘d ~leared out." Where She Came From "How long did she live in the Bayviow Apartments, Johnson ?" The*superintendent scratched his head thoughtfully for a moment. Oh, 1 guess Mrs. Wheeler‘s been there three or tour years," "Remember where sho came from ?" "Did you help hbim up there last Sunday ** ‘‘Yes, sir. About 1 o‘clock last Sunday afternoon. Then just abou: 4, before 1 went out for the afterâ€" noon, I brought him ftown again." "O, K., Johnson. Now tell me this â€" did Mrs. Wheeler say anything to you about going away?" times in M ter givzes a Hunter up Sometimes weather is bergeant Dolan looked inquiring: ly at the superintendent, "Thai is right, Johnson"*" he asked. "Yes, sir, that‘s right Someâ€" times in the afternoons, Ars. Hunâ€" tor gives me a buzz and 1 take Mr. Hunter up in the wheelâ€"chair. Someiimes in the evening, if the weather is good." "Did you hbelp bim itp there lagt "Well, L guess it seems queer," Hunter admitted. "We can‘t afford an expensive apartmert, in an elâ€" evator building. 1 can‘t work, you see, and we jost live on a small income. We took the top floor beâ€" cause 1 like to get the air, and I don‘t like to sit out on the streel, People stare at me, Being up higi:, { can get out on the roof and sit there. Johnson always helps ms it p. thoughtfully for a moment, but oyes never left the man‘s face. "Hunter," he said finally, strikes me as queer that a o like you â€"â€" tied to a wheelâ€"chatr would want to live on the top f! of a wallkcup apartment." Cilly listened eagerly for Hu er‘s reply. Why badn‘t she reali; that before? "Yes, siz. I had a fall, and tken the doctors aidn‘t treat it right, 1 guess. The old doctor down in Hep kimer street who took care of me is dead, and I went to a coupie of others, io please my wife, but they couldn‘t do anything for me," Mr. Hunter on the Root sergoant Dolan rubbed his cnin Mrs Hunter‘s lower lip trembled and she fambled in her bag for a handkerchiet. "Yes, siz." "Was be in an accideni? ‘"Yes. sir . . . that is â€" oh, don‘t ask me to talk about it!" She burst into tears. "You tell him, Georget" she pleaded. "You tell him about it, It‘s better it you do . . . " "Hush, Nellie!" Mr. HMunier adâ€" monished, not unkindly. "You 806, sergeant," he explained, "my wife grieves about it. It gots her npsct to talk ahout 1t," "I see, It was an wecident. +hun ’ Huntec?" he demanded. ‘ "In Brooklyn, sir. Down on Her. kimer street. 1 was raised in Brookâ€" Iyn. Nevor lived any where else," "And you, Mrs, Hunter?" Cilly looked at the woman as she rose to answer the sergeant‘s quesiion. She anpeared viaihly shaâ€" ken and nervous. Withont doubt, sho had been frizgntoncd by Cilly‘s revelation. Would the sergeant noâ€" tice that, sho wondered? Hhs very shrowd eyes, glancing over \frs, Hunter, wore unfathomable "I‘ve lived in Grooklyn, sir, ever since my marriage â€" 25 years ato. Before that I lived on Lone Icland, in Farmingdale," "You â€"were marric d, â€" therefore, ahon your husband became paraâ€" lyzed *" "Mr. Smith," he said, addvessing the yourg man in 2B, "I under stand you were not at home whon the murder occurred"" Mr. Smith repeated his wife‘s explanation to Detective Martin. They had spent the day in Ruther ford, NJ., with relatives, not leay. ing there until 1:20, They did not hear of the tragedy until the foi lowing morning. Doian looked _ to Martin for confirmation of â€" this, Martin nodded, Evidently the alibi of the Smiths had been checked. Dolan turned again to the Hiutntâ€" ers. "Where did you live before, Hunter®" he demandan Sergeant Doian hig investigation. Last week: When Cilly that Mr. Hunter canr walk, counters that Cilly was in dition the night before to Cilly realizes now she show told the officers alone. SERGEaANT potan .â€" officer assigned to solve the murder of Amy Kerr. casTt or CHaARACTERS PRISCILLA PIERCE â€" heroine, young woman attorney. AMY KERRâ€"Ciily‘s roommate and murderer‘s victim. JIM KERRIGANâ€"Cilly‘s fiance HARRY HUTCHINS â€" Amy‘s strange visitor. ‘BY MARION WHITE _ Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc. OUT of the NIGHT CHAPTER Xx the top floor en Cilly reveals am walk, Corbett ( was in no conâ€" efore to testify. she shou!ld have procesded with tor Hunt e realized Hunier adâ€" . "You see, . "My wife : her npset move a man 19 118 U And on an oaken chest, flowers in a bowl, T Chintz curtains billowing against the breeze, k A row of books, well read; a knitâ€" ting basket. Why is there magic in the sight of these? Perhaps . they lift my heart and _ speak to me Of all the love with which our â€" _ home is blest, And joys far greater than our eyes can see, And on The things of home today seem newly blest, So beautiful these simple joys can beâ€" A room that speaks of quietness and rest, + A garden, with a table set "or tea. Mrs, Downey stepped a pace forâ€" ward. She lowered her voice conâ€" fidently. I "But that ien‘t all, sergeant," she said. "That isu‘t all." Which i "Thank you, Mrs. Dowuey. You have done right to toll us . . . " "I‘m not so sure of that. I think he went below the third floor . . . at least edldn‘t hear him stop at the landing below us." "Can you toll me bow far downâ€" stairs the man went, Mrs. Downey * To the third floor, the sccond, the first?" "Well, I went out into the Kiteh en for my tablets â€" 1 keep them over the sink where they will be handy â€" and just as I got to the kitchon 1 heard someons running down the stairs. I‘m sure of it, serâ€" geant. 1 heard those steps just as well as 1 hear your voice now. It was a man running downstairs â€"â€" you know how heavy a man‘s footâ€" steps are. It was the murderor, sergeaut, 1 know it." Cilly stiffened. Mrs. Downey‘s words brought the case close to reality. so good, sergeant . . . ‘ ed for breath and laid hand over her bosom. In a more gentle tonc. Sergean! Dolan turned to her mothor. "Now, Mrs. Downey," he said, "now just what did you hear?" "I was going to tell you," Mrs, Downey began at last, "that the moment I heard that poor girt scream I jumped out of bed. Lucille got up, too, Well, it was the most awful! thing, She must have fallen right past our window. It was Lerâ€" rible. I tell yor, never in my life have I had such a shock. 1 though?t I was going to faint, My heart‘s not Miss Downey sat ly annoyed. "Miss Downey," the sergeant said sharply, "you will sit dowu, if you please. 1 am questioning your mothey, and I want hor to speak for hergelf." "Well â€"â€" 1 don‘t know . . id "Mother is very nervous, se:; geant," Miss Dowuney interrupted "Please believe me, she has noth ing to tell you." Mrs. Downey rose hesitantly to stand beside her daughter. Sha was a tubby, roundâ€"faced person: you thought as you looked at her that here was a woman who would always have a groat deal to say, on any subject. Obviously, howâ€" ever, she was just a little in awe of this s(:hool-tezmhlng danghter, She stood still for a moment, ryhâ€" bing her hands together. "It‘s as my daughter says, serâ€" zeant," she replied, bhesitantly. 4 guess 1 didn‘t hear a thing . . . " *"What do vysu mean is uges ‘h in such small possessions is expressed. gue@s‘ â€" fou sitre "Thank you. Miss Downey. And now, Mrs. Downey, is there any» thing you can tell me»" What Her Mother Heard Before Mrs. Downey could vise, her daughter answered for her * Mother can tell you acthing more than I have, sergeant.‘ The sergoant smiled courteously, "Suppose you let your mother also spealk for herself, Miss Downey, Did you hear or see arything unâ€" usual on Sunday night, Mrs, Dowâ€" ney *" "I see, Have you always lived in Brooklyn, Miss Downey ?" "Oh, yes. I graduated from Heasâ€" mus High and Adelpht. We‘ve alâ€" ways lived in Brooklyn. _ Mother was born down in 17th street, near Fourth avenue." Things of Home "Not a thing, Sergeart Dolan," she stated. "Wo can‘t teil you a thing. We heard the scream, . of course â€" mother and I. And we rushed to the window to sea what had happened. Other than that, we know nothing." (To Be Continued} Miss Dowsey, prim and precise, rose to her feet, smoothing out her skirt as she did so. She nold her head erect. "Miss Downey." ho sald. ‘what can you tell me? Dolan nodded. He looked over the Bayriew tenants again. His evyes rested on the school teacher in 4â€"A. "No. she didn‘. A good many folks come over from Manbattan lately to save money, Rents are a lot cheaper in Brooklyn." â€"Mary Eversley 0 you mean Mrs. Downey down She pansâ€" a _ plump d yOu Arenu‘l. id cracker crumbs Chop the raisins, pare, core and slice the apples. Combine raising and apples, add orange rind, juice grape juice. Cover in sauce pan and simmer until apples are soft. Stir; add sugar spices and cranâ€" berries and cracker crumbs; blend well. This recipe is sufficient for one 9â€"inch pie, which can be made with double crust or single. =â€"â€"Gâ€"â€" SWEET POTATOEs (Southern Style) Boil or steam potatoes: (steamâ€" ing is preferable as it retaing all the flavor of the vegetable.) After they are thoroughly ‘cooked, mash well, being sure all lumps are ceâ€" moved. Grease a baking dish or casserole well; place in it a lavâ€" MOCK MINCEMEAT PIE _ 1%% cups seeded raisins 8 mediumâ€"sized tart apples Grated rind and juice of one orange 4 cup grape juice & cup cooked sweetened cranâ€" G berries % cup sugar 14 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon cloves 8 tablespoons finely crushed rigl offare u.. ;y. _ N. ‘NEMONZCâ€"â€"I0Â¥ely to ownâ€"â€"this square, Colonial, offers you the chance of making many choice pieces of crochâ€" et, Let it help you with your gift list! Pattern 2361 contains directions for square; ill. of it and stitches; materials required; photo. of square, Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adclaide St., Toronto. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS, RAPES hasy to makeâ€"quick to memorizeâ€"lovely Colonial, offers you the chance of making many gt, Let it help vob with wamn sig, 1i3 450. [MERY Food takes 33 cents out of the ypical city worker‘s dollar in the United States, while housing and fuel take almost 25 cents. LETTUCE SALAD It is sitverâ€"colored. with black appointments, ie., struts, etc., are black. It has a Chineseâ€"red nose, and the black stripe down the side is now edged with Chineseâ€"red. ‘There is a maple leaf insignia now painted on the fin and it is called the Maple Leaf Trainer. It has a Warner engine 145 horsevower at Sea Level. able Talks The pilots who have tlowrnrit all say that the controls ars "beantiâ€" ful." Elizabeth (Eisie) Gregory Mac Gill, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph., D.. has add ed another triumph to the iong string of distinguished "firsts" that characterize her career. She was the first woman in the world to reâ€" ceive a mastei‘s degree in acronauâ€" tical engineering, the first (and as far as we knonw) the only woman in Canada to hold a position in th«t professgion, the first on this continâ€" ent to become chief acronautical engineer with amy company, and now she has become the first woâ€" man to design, build and test her own airplane. Controls Are "Beautiful" The ‘plane was designed for a Mexican coutract but now that the war has started it is boped that Canada will also take it over. It is a primary training machine on which you learn to fly betore you go into an advanced "Trainer." CROCHETED SQUARE Aviation History Brilliant Girl CROCHET EASY LAURA WHEELER SQUARE TO FORM HEIRLOOMS OR CGIFTsS sit_m, Builds and Tests A Primary Trainer Airplane N MOCK MINXCEMEAT PIf COFFEE, DIVINITY FUDGE COPR 1939, NEEDLECRAFT ctower e F ols is 2 m Pee . mepe m us with a good deal of sadness and peithiisiieihalll ArhtderrD c I cots, dry and cut i the scissors; then n and seasonings, Rice and Apricot Stuffing 3 cups of flaky cooked rice, 4 lb. dried apricots, 3 tablespoons butter, 1 cup chopped celery and tops, 1 small onion, a sprig of celâ€" ery and 2 tablespoons green pep. per chopped, and & teaspoon of poultry dressing. Wash the apri. noube! Li cl & marshmallows (whole), _ _ Cook in a moderate oven for about 20 minutes or until marshâ€" mallows are a light brown, er of potatoes, then a layer oi brown sugar dotted with butter and sprinkled with salt and pep. per; then another layer of potaâ€" toes. On the top put a layer of marshmallows (whole) FEATHERS WANTED TORONTO Highest P‘rices Paid. Immedinte Remittance CANADA COoMNFORTER cCu. Telephone ADelaide 142; 736 Dundas st. Eo me Wms .. By SADIE B. Census returns just issued at Dublin, show that 1,339,085 perâ€" sons (987.178 men and 351,367 women, or 45 per cent of the toâ€" tal population of 2,075,000) are Census Shows They Are In Varâ€" iety of Jobs in Emerald Isle Many Irishwomen Hold P o s ition s "Ulster‘s linen exports consttiâ€" tute the second largest single itâ€" em of trade of the United Kingâ€" dom with the United States, and they average about £2,750,000 anâ€" nually." FRUIT DRESsING Northern Ireland‘s linen indusâ€" try, by agreoment with the British department of overseas trade, has decided to concentrate as far as possible on exports of linen to Canada and the United States, it is announced. There is good news for the Ulâ€" ster linen industry in assurances given that there will be sufficient flax supplies to enable it to carty on the whole of its normal linen export trade," a communique said. The Supply Looked After It added: "Flax supplies have caused some anxiety, but the department of overseas trade has been able to plan ahead so that the Belfast linen manufacturers need fear no frusâ€" trations or difficulties with conâ€" trollers, as ‘flax is available and they will be able to get delivery. _ try Will Concentrate on Exâ€" + ports to Canada and the U.S. Linen Will Come Here From Ulster Northern Ireland‘s Linen Indusâ€" FRUIT DRESSING STRING BEAXNS DINNER ROLLS CHEESE STRaws around the corner" the PATTERN 2361 SALTED PECAXNS say farewell to the Mix an assured highâ€" will be fulfilied. Teronto with rico anxiety, apriâ€" " _ Hominion Bureay of Sta. tistics visible supply figures for the week ended December 1 show. ed there were 6,033,000 bushels of Canadian wheat in store at New York, 5,386,000 bushels at Baltimore, 2,862,000 bushels at Philadelphia and 1,935,0090 bush» els at Boston, It is believeq these figures have increased since Dec. ember 1 with the movement of more wheat to seaboard, L0 u. 0 "0" vV0U of Canadian wheat New York, 5,386,000 Baltimore, 2,862,000 Philadelphia and 1,9; els at Boston, I+ i« 1 United States Atlantic Coast grain elevators hold more than 15,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat, the most of which probâ€" ably will be shipped to the Unit. ed Kingdom, The Dominion Bureau of Staâ€" tisties visible sunurh, qo U+. 9P U. S. Ports Store Canadian Wheat iob ouihes: T4. 12403 Great Britain last month delivâ€" ered 1,250,000 yards of cloth for army overcoats, compared with the annual peacetime production of €00,000 yards, Astronomical Figures Last month the army received 500,000 battle dress outfits against the normal annua} production of 175,000. The Yorkshire woclien mills are producing more than 200,000â€" army blankets weekly, More than 180,000 pair of army boots are being turned out week. ly, an increase of 10,000 pair over the annual preâ€"war demand, Since June more than 2,500,000 gross of buttons for uniforms were manufactured, Lord Woolion, director general of equipment stores at the British ministry of supply, disclosed reâ€" cently that footwear requirements for women in the army are great. er than that cof the whole army in peacetime. wemen ar position even army, Britain Finds Out How Expenâ€" sive It Is to Supply Them With Clothing and F cotwear Women In Army Make It Costly Clothing _ and equippin® the troops has beon an "intricate and highly technical matter," said the spokesman. The many changes that have taken plase since the last war including the mechanization of the equipment ard instruction of now types of armamont. ammunition, technical equipment, clothing, have increased The talk showed the amount oi work involved in organizing a diâ€" vision for war. Living accommodaâ€" tion, clothing, food, and war equipment have to be provided on short notice, the spokesman said, and this has proved a bhuge task, because in Canada ro unit was maintainc«dl at â€" war strength in peaceiime. Eight tons each of beef, bread and potatoes, one ton of jam, anâ€" other of butter â€"â€" these are the major items in the daily issue for a Canadian army division of 16,600 men, as outlined in tho sixth radic talk by a defence department spokesman. Canada‘s Army Eats 8 Tons Beef Daily Soldiers cf O;emDivision Conâ€" sume Equal Quantitiee of Bread and Potatces In Religion Work Religious statistics are as folâ€" lows: professed clergymen and nuns, 5,083 males and 10,049 feâ€" males; Christian brothers and othâ€" er monks, 1,216 males (no feâ€" males); religious lay brothers and lay sisters, 507 and 560; theoâ€" logical students, 8,819 and 668; itinerant _ preachers, _ Salvation Army, etc., 48 and 40; church and cemetery officia‘s, 659 and 226. at work in Eire, There are 587,â€" 242 males and 106,728 females engaged in agriculture, a drop of 26,111 since 1926. One woman is returned as a coal miner, and anâ€" otker under the classification of "lighthousemen â€" and â€" crews â€" of lightships." There is a woman chimney sweep; 12 women are carpenters, and five are motor mechanies. Clothing, re an expensive proâ€" n if they‘re in the Equipment equipping the an "intricate and matter." said the mon frnbsidntis.. The women are ; all branches of the several have s rank of a general, The exact number of militaiy women fliers was not availabl« but it was estimated that ther« are more than 500, including some "suicide squad ‘ parachutists wh are trained io drop behind enem; lines, blow up bridges and do gen eral reconnoitering work, C2 Emm C Please send fun 0 ACoUsSTICON tion, Name Ag@ress .+...... fTown [... * â€"a brown tunic, a Sam belt and a grey greatc majority have bobbed ha; they frequen‘tly marcel. ISSUE NO, 52â€"35 in age from 18 to 30A a skirt and a beret, t the same uniform as do If 1 had a ship I would sail upon the se If 1 had a gun Then a soldier 1 might t If I had a horse I‘d go hunting; but inste As I‘ve only got a candle I am going up to bed. Women pitots form an integra part of the Soviet air force. The, live in speciai sections of the regular men‘s barracks an range in age from 18 to 30. Aside fron a skirt and a beret, they wea uo ue es e t e ts woviel woimen pilots are believ. ed to have participated in the bombing of Finnish cities. (A dispatch from Helsinki saic that a womanr aviator had bee: captured there after being â€"sho: down by Finnish antiâ€"aircrafi guns.) More Than 500 Women Pilot: In Ruuianuéir. !"_orce._ Many Soviet Girls 2200 22eqGWenUy accents biack anc a cape ensemble combings poily blue with legion red. Greys, hydrangea blue, darl browns and almond and visic greens are most popular shades Shaved lamb dyed vivid grec: makes a fitted coat and form: yoke and lower sleeves for an aft ernoon coat of the same color Red frequently accents black an. Blouse And Trousers Capes and coats are often hood ed. Belted coats suggest army o( ficers. Small pillbox hats an flanked at sides with fringed "op aulets." Only A Candle The mechanician oneâ€"piece s; with tightâ€"ankle trousers still ;« the favorite garb for possible ga«â€" encounters, New ones are of hone colored flannel with a gold fa=. ener. Soviet women pilots More than one cord ties kno» around models in Lanvin‘s ns collection. One descentâ€"toâ€"cella suit has dark green flannnel trou ers and a hooded blouse of green and yellow plaid belted with a thick green cord. PARISâ€"Airâ€"raid _ swank | now calls for clothes patterned o monks‘ costumes. Hoods top then and heavy cords girdle them ; true monastic fashion,. Paris Is: Showing Airâ€"Raid Clothing Topped by Hood, and Girdled at Waistline Invades Fashion *WM H t 40000 0 00 + a full information PONâ€"n0 obliga â€" grey greatcoat, The J bobbed hair, which Fly Bombers the air force and spread throug) equalling tha instead sea be the men Browns ane "Fm and fat are good *aten in moderation, But too of them tends to upset the "A man with a torpid lis usually @adâ€"tempered, unre ablee and hard to live with." *MHis chef has to cook « thirty different ways, and very fond of vegetables dor gontains too m much fat, "If Hitler had fewer Jess butter and the Gern had more, the world more peaceful place," Eileen Murphy, of th Commercial Gas _A speaking at Stoke, Eny. ern homeâ€"making. Does Hitler Eat Too Much F; 8Spee" out of boen knight and promote following the Admira Tormer «C of the Bri Germany‘s n Smiling Canadians Leay Chicago Snow Sets Rec "MHitler does no pletion Sat« PC ;W'dfi Torpid Liver Is To Build Wic, Al and j spades knives burros KCPos® aNe 12,000 Miles Long, It Stock Exposition Wit Titles and 507 Firsts Knighted For Exp! ton, n« From New Y Wt usand One m Upened on Anniversi Columbus‘ Arrival in Iy hy Oy highway "Panâ€"American Hishw t () plaie nd th fungle 000 .000 oes not Grink, : she said. "But rided n Diet Doclares h ced t5 nod M kx any U 1 ht 100 1