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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1910)
THE POLICEMAN OF LONDON A DIFFERENCE. SYNOPSIS. Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, noes to Pittsburg with tho forpod notes In the vrnnxnn caso to K6t tlis deposition of John Gllmore, millionaire. A lndy re nticste Blnkelcy to buy her ft Pullman ticket. Ho srlvcn her lower 11 tind re jalns lower 10, Ho finds ft drunken mnn In lower 10 and retires In lower t. He ftwnkens In lower 1 nnd flmln hl t Initios and brif? tnlsnlnz. The man In lower 10 Is found tnurderrd. Clr nimslanllal evidence polnta to both Ulflkeley and tho matt who stole his clothon. The train Is wrecked nnd UlsiUe ley Is rescued from a burning cur by n lrl In hltlo. 11!p nrm Is broken. The Rlrl proven to bo Alison West, his partner's weetheart. Wakeley returns home and finds ho Is under surveillance. Moving filctures of the train taken Just before he wreck reveal to niakeley a man leap nir from the train with his stolen nrln. Investigation proves that the man's name Is Sullivan, Mrs. Conway, the woman for Whom Dlnkelev bought a Pullman ticket. trlen to make a burt;aln with htm for the forsed twites, tint knowlnc that they are mlsslmr. Jllnkplev and an amateur lie. loctlve lnvcstlBftte the home of Sullivan's f later, r'rrm a servant ntakeley learns hat Allsnn West had been thrre on a visit and Bulllvan hod been attentive to per, Sullivan Is tho husband of a daugh ter of tho murdered man. niakolev's louse Is ransacked by the police. He earns that the affair btweon Alison and lis partner Is off. Alison tells nUVeley about tho attention ptld her by Sullivan CHAPTER XXVIII. Continued. ".Married!" sho snld finally. In a email voice "Why, I don't think it 13 posslblo, is it? I I was on my way to Haltimoro to marry him myself, whon tho wreck camo." "nut you said you don't caro for Tilml" I protested, my heavy maBcu lino mind unable to jump tho gaps In Iter story. And then, without tho slightest warning, I realized that sho was crying. Sho shook off my hand and fumbled for her hnndkorchlof, and falling to find it, sho accepted tho one I thrust Into her wet fingers. Then, little by little, sho told mo from tho handkerchief, a sordid story of a motor trip in tho mountains with' out Mrs. Curtis, of a lost road nnd n broken car, nnd a rainy night when they sho and Sullivan, tramped otor rally and did not get home. And of Mrs. Curtis, when they got homo at dawn, suddenly grown conventional nnd deeply shocked. Of her own proud, half-disdainful consent to mako possiblo tho hackneyed com promising situation by marrying tho rascal, and then of his disappearance from tho train. It was so terrible to hor, such a Heaven-sent relief to mc, In spltor of my rago against Sullivan, that I laughed aloud. At which sho looked nt mo over tho handkerchief. "I know it's funny," sho said, with a catch in her breath. "When I think that I nearly married a murderer and didn't I cry for shc,er Joy." Then sho buried hor faco and cried again. "Please don't," I protested unstcad lly. "I won't be responsiblo If you keep on crying llko that. I may for get that I nave a capital chargo hang ing over my head, and that I may bo arrested at any moment" That brought her out of tho hand kerchief at once. "I meant to bo so helpful," shesald, "and I've thought of nothing but myselfl Thero wero some thlnus I meant to tell you. If Jcnnlo was what you say, then I tin derstand why sho camo to mo Just be foro I left Sho had beon packing my things and sho must havo Seen what condition I was In, for sho camo over to mo when I was getting my wraps on. to leave, and Bald, 'Don't do It, Miss West, I beg you won't do It; you'll be sorry over after.' And Just then Mrs. Curtis camo in and Jonnlo slipped out." "That was all?" "No. As wo went .hrough tho sta tion the telegraph operator gave Har -Mr. Sullivan, a message. Ho read H. on tho platform, and it excited him terribly. He took his sister aside nnd they talked together. He was white with either fear or anger I don't know which. Then, whon wo boarded tho train, a woman in black, with beautiful hair, who was standing on tho car platform, touched him ou tho arm and then drew back. Ho looked nt hor and glanced away again, but sho reeled as If he had struck hor." -'Then what?" The situation was growing clearer. "Mrs. Curtis nnd I had tho drawing room. I bad a dreadful night, Just sleeping a little now and thon. I saw his cigarette caso In your hand. I had given It to him. You woro his clothes. The murder was discovered and you we)o accused of it! What could I do? And then, nftorward, when I saw him asleep at tho farm house, I I was panlc-strlckon. I looked him In and ran. I didn't know why he did It, but ho had killed a man." Some one was calling Alison through a megaphone, from tho veran da. It sounded like Sam. "All-ee," ho called, "All-ee I I'm going to havo some anchovies on toastl All-eo!" Neither of ub heard. "I wonder," I reflected, "If you would bo willing to repeat a part of that story Just from tho telegram on tn n cnnnlfi of detectives, say on Monday. If you would toll that, and how tho end of your necklaco got into tho sonlskin bag" "Mv necklace!" sho repeated. "But It iRn't mine. I picked it up in tho car." "All-eo!" Sam again. "I see you flown Ui' re. I'm making a Julep!" I.OWER.T bv MAKY ROBERTA MHEHA' COPYRlOMT 1909 .3 -nPBfUfcl. gOru-Aft J r 51 MIL 1 muiNv inwiiiii rfrnmim v v m m For at Half After Five Johnson and I Wero on Our Way Through the Dust to the Station, Threo Mllco Away. Alison turned nnd called through her hands. "Coming in a moment, Sam," sho said, and rose. "It must be very Into: Sam Is homo. We would better go back to the house." "Don't," I begged Tier. "Anchovies and Juleps and Sam will go on for ever, and I havo you such a llttlo time. I supposo I am only ono, of a dozen or so, but you arc the only girl In tho world. You know I lovo you, don't you dear?" Sam was whistling, an Irritating bird call, over and over.. Sho pursed her red Hps and answered him In kind. It was more than I could endure. "Sam or no Sam," I said firmly, "I am going to kiss you!" But Sam's voico camo strident through tho megaphone. "Bo good, you two," ho bellowed, "I'vo got tho binoculars I" And so, under fire, wo wnlked sedately back to tho house. My pulses wero throbbing tho llttlo swish of hor dress bosldo mo on tho crass was pain and ecstasy. I had but to put out my hand to touch hor, and I dared not. , Snm, armed with a megaphono and field glasses, bent over tho rail and watched us with gleoful malignity. "Homo early, aren't you?" Alison called, when wo reachod tho steps. "Led a club whon my partner had doubled no-trumps, and sho fainted. Damn tho heart convention 1" ho said cheerfully. "Tho others aro not horo yet." Threo hours later I went up to bed I had not seon Alison alono again Tho nolso waB at Ub height below, and I glanced 'down Into tho gardon, still bright In tho moonlight. Leaning against a tree, and staring Interested ly Into tho billiard-room, was John sou. CHAPTER XXIX. In the Dining Room. That was Saturday night, two weeks after tho wreck. Tho previous five days had beon full of swift-following events tho woman In tho house next door, tho picture In tho theater of a man about to leap from tho doomed train, tho dinner nt tho Dallaes, and Rlchoy's discovery that Alison was tho girl in tho caso. In quick succes sion had como our visit to the Carter place, tho finding of tho rest of tho telegram, my seoing Alison thero, and tho strange Interview with Mrs. Con way. Tho Crosson trip stood out in my memory for its serio-comic horrors and Its ono real thrill. Thon the dis covery by tho pollco of tho sealBklu bag and tho bit of chain; Hotchklas producing triumphantly Stuart for Sul livan and his subsequent discomfiture; McKnlght at tho station with Alison, and later tho confosslon that he was out of tho running. And yet, when I thought It all over, tho entire week and Its ovonts wero two Bides of a trlanglo that was nar rowing rapidly to nn apex, a point And tho said apox waB at that mo ment In tho drive below my window, resting his long logs by sitting on a carriage block, and smoking a pipo that mado tho night hideous. Tho senso of tho ridiculous is very closo to the senso of tragedy. I oponcd ray screen and whistled, and Johnson looked up and grinned. Wo said noth ing. I held up a handful of cigars, he extended his bat, and whon I finally wont to slcop, It was to a soothing breeze that wafted in salt air and a : 1 faint aroma of good tobacco. I was thoroughly tired, but I slept restless ly, dreaming of two dctcctlvos with Pittsburg wurrnnts boing held up by Hotchklss at tho point of a splint, whllo Alison fastened their hands wltfl a chain that was broken and much too Bbort. I was roused about dawn by a light rap at tho door, and, open ing It, I found Forbes, In a pair of trousers nnd a pajama coat. Ho wan as pleasant ns moat fleshy peoplo aro when they havo to got up at night, and ho said tho telephone hnd boon rlnKlnir for nn hour, and ho didn't know why somebody elso in tho blank-cty-blnnk Iioubo couldn't havo heard it. Ho wouldn't got to sleep until noon. As ho was palpably asleep on his feet, I loft him grumbling and wont to tho telephone. It proved to bo Rlchoy, who had found mo by tho simple expedient of tracing Alison, and ho was jubilant. "You'll havo to como back," ho said. "Got a railroad schodulo thero?" "I don't sleep with ono In my pocket," I rotroted, "but If you'll hold tho lino I'll call out tho window to Johnson. Ho's probnbly got one." "Johnson!" I could hoar tho laugh with which McKnlght comprehended tho situation, IIo was still chuckling when I camo back. "Train to Richmond at C:30 a. m.," I said. "What timo is it now?" "Four. Listen, Lolllo. Wo'vo got him. Do you hear? Through tho worn an at Bnltlmoro. Then tho othor womnn, tho lady of tho restaurant" ho was obviously avoiding names "sho is playing our cards for us No I don't know why, and I don't caro But you bo at tho Incubator tonight at eight o'clock. If you can't shako Johnson, bring him, bless him." To this day I bellovo tho Sam For hoses havo not recovered from tho aurprlso of my unexpected arrival, my ono nppcaranco at dinner in Granger's clothes, and tho noto on my dresser which informed them tho next morn ing that I had folded my tents llko tho Arabs and silently stolon away. For at half after flvo Johnson and I, tho former as unlnqulsltivo ns over, wero on our way through tho dust to tho I station, threo miles away, and by four that afternoon wo woro In Washing ton. Tho Journey had boon unovent ful. Johnson relnxed under the In fluonco of my tobacco, and spoko nt somo longth cm tho latest Improve ments la gallows, dllntlng on tho nb surdity of cutting out tho former freo passes to boo tho affair In operation 1 romembor. too, that ho mentioned the curious anomaly that permits a man about to bo hanged to eat hearty meal. I did not enjoy my din ncr that night. Boforo wo got into Washington had mado an arrangement with John son to surrender mysolf nt two tho following afternoon. Also, I had' wired to Alison, asking her if alio would car ry out tho contract sho had mado, Tho detective saw mo homo, and left 1110 there. Mrs. Klopton received mo with dig nlfled reserve Tho very tono in which sho nsked mo when I would dlno told mo that Bomethlng was wrong. "Now what is It, Mrs, Klopton?" I domanded finally, whon sho had In formed mo, In a patient nnd long-suf fering tono, that nho folt worn out and thought sho needed n rest. "Whon I lived with Mr. Justlco Springer," sho began acidly, her mend Ing basket In her hands, "It was an orderly, well-conducted household. You can nsk any of tho neighbors. Meals wero cooked and, what's more, thoy were eaten; thero was nono of this 'hero ono day and gone tho next busi ness." "Nonsenso," I observed. "You'ro tired, that's nil, Mrs. Klopton. And I wish you would go out; I want to bathe." "Thai's not nil." sho Enid with dig nity, from tho doorway. "Women coming nnd going hero, women whoso shoos I nm nbt fit I monn, women who nre not lit to touch my shoes coming here ns Insolent as you plcaso, and asking for yon." "Good hen venal" I exclaimed. "What did you tell them her, whlchovor It was?" "Told hor you wero sick In a hos pital nnd wouldn't bo out for n year!" sho wald triumphantly. "And when sho said ,sho thought sho'd como In and wait for you, I slammed tho door on her." "What time wns she horc?" "Lnto Inst night. And she had a light-haired mnn across; tho street. If sho thought I didn't boo him nho don't know me." Thon sho closed tho door and left mo to my bath and my ro flections. At flvo minutes heforo olght I was at tho Incubator, whoro I found Ilotch kiss and McKnlght. They wero bond' Ing over n table, on which lny Mc Khlght'a total nrmamont a pnlr of pistols, an elephant gun nnd nn old cavalry snbor, "Draw up a chair and help yoursolt to plo," ho snld, pointing to tho arsenal. "This Is for tho boneflt of our friend Hotchklss horo, who says ho Is small and fond of llfo." Hotchklss, who had been trying to got tho wrong end of a cnrtrldgo Into tho barrel of ono of tho revolvers, straightened himself nnd mopped his face. "Wo havo despcrnto people to han dlo," ho said pompously, "and wo may need desperate means "Hotchklss Is llko tho small boy whoso ono nmbltlon wns to havo peo plo grow ashen nnd tremblo nt tho mention of his nnmo," McKnlght Jibed But thoy wero serious enough, both of them, imdor It nil, and when thoy had tqld mo what they planned, I wna serious, too. You'ro compounding a folony," I rotnonstratod, whon they had oxplaln od. "I'm not eager to bo lockod away, but, by Jovo, to oftor hor tho stolon notes In exchnngo for Sulll van!" "Wo haven't got olthor of thorn, you know," McKnlght remonstrated, "and wo won't havo, It wo don't start, Como nlong, FIdo," to Hotchklss. Tho plnn was simplicity ltsolf. Ac cording to Hotchklss, Sullivan wna to meet Bronson at Mrs. Conway's apart ment at 8:30 that night with tho notes. IIo was to bo paid thoro and tho pa pers destroyed. But just before that Interesting flnnle," McKnlght ondod, "wo will walk in, tako 1110 notes, grab Sullivan, nnd glvo tho polico a Jolt that will put them out of tho count" I suppose not ono ot ub, Blowing nround oornors In tho machine that night, hnd tho faintest doubt thnt wo woro on tho right track, or thnt Fate, Bcurvy enough before, was playing Into our hands at Inst. Llttlo Ilotch kiss was In a statu ot fever; ho al ternately twitched aud examined tho revolver, and a fear that tho two mo ments might bo synchronous kept mo uneasy. He produced nnd dilated on tho scrap of pillow Blip from tho wreck, and showed mo tho stiletto, with Its point In cotton batting for safekeeping. And In tho Intervals ho Implored Illchcy not to mako such lino calculations at tho corners Wo woro all gravo enough and vory quiet, howevor, when wo reuched tho largo building whoro Mrs. Conway had hor apnrtment. McKnlght loft tho powqr on, In caso wo might want to mako a quick got-away, nnd Ilotch kiss gnvo a final look at tho rovolvor. I had no weapon. Somohow It all seomcd mclodramntlo to tho vorgo of farco. In tho doorway Hotchkiao was a half dozen feet ahead; Rlchoy fell back bosldo mo. IIo droppod hla affectation of gaycty, and I thought ho looked tired. "Satno old Sam, I sup poso?" ho asked. "Same, only moro of him," "I Btippoao Alison was thero? How Is sho?" ho Inquired Irrolovantly. "Vory woll. I did not boo hor this morning." Hotchklss wna waiting noar tho olovator. McKnlght put his hand on my arm. "Now, look here, old man," ho Bald, "l'vo got two nrniB nntl a re urn mil, u iu- one arm and Ib right, and .ill ... win.. n volver, and you'vo got a splint If Hotchklss thero Ib a row, you crawl under a tablo." "Tho douco I will!" I declared acorn' fully. (TO nB CONTINUED.) Proof of Devotion. "Before wo wero married," said Mr. Mookton, "I showed my affection for Henrietta by aercnadlng her." "I sup pose you neglect such attentions now." "Yes, I show my affection now by respecting her desire that I shall not try to slijij" Dcrlolvely Called "Bobby" After Dap. tl3tnal Name of Man Instrumental In Founding the Force. London. Tho Amorlcnn tourist In London finds tho dark bluo uniformed guardian of the penco an interesting figure. His black Kngllah helmet cov ers n stern vlsagcd mnn who Is Blow In movoment but keon In vision and who novor playa to tho gnllcry by fan- tnstto stopping or posturing. IIo is a plain, unpretending man willing to glvo out Information whllo not always suro of It being followed. Ho Is really a constnblo but ho la known ns a bobby. Itobort Pool, who passod tho act In parliament author- mm- -I A London Dobby. izlng tho London force, Incurred con Bldernblo opposition, nnd this found vent In derlBlvo uso of his name. Pool ers, tho officers woro originally luhhoil. nnd latnr llnlihv. So bv 11 Bin K both tho baptismal nnd family nnmo of tho English Btatosmnn and twlBtlng It to suit their purposo tho nlcknamo was ovolvod. Tho bobby is bo good In his lino that every largo city In tho civilized world has adopted his meth ods and somo his dress. Tho trnfflo regulation of streets In Now York Is fashioned after that in London. In- dcod tho former was slow In picking It up nnd thon only after half a con tury had demonstrated its nood In tho English capital. Up to recontly thoro woro somo 21,- 000 men comprising this forco in tho English metropolis. But In order to glvo tho hobby ono day off In aovon It waB found necessary to add 7.G00 moro to his strength, so that tho forco as constituted today umnborB nearly 29,- 000 mon. Tho pny Is moderate. Tho boglnnor rocolvos 20 shillings or fC.BO n wook. In addition ho Ib furnished a homo frco In tho district to which- ho is assigned. Ho docs not fear tho land lord. His remuneration 1b gradually lncroased until ho receives, after 20 years' sorvlco, about $14 a week. His Now York brother Ib paid fully threo tlnios as much. And tho London guardian is not a grafter. It ho should bo found guilty of nccoptlng bribes hq would bo dismissed from tho forco and cent to prison bosldos. FIRST SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Where Many of the Colonial Belles of America Began Their Publlo School Life. Boatou. It was In tho building slti itntrwl nn tlin rnriinr nf I'lnnn.'Ult nnd IInncock 8treotu, Dorchester, that tho ,r1n nf Am.,rinu boKan their nubile Bchoai iir0 Although public schools had boon In ovidenco in tho atato ovor Blnco 1010 Biri8 iind not been pormlttod to nttend tnora except onco a year on a certain aftornoon when tho genoral cntochlsra was administered. Tho girls woro thon compollod to gc to tho Bchool and corroctly aiiBwet two questions. Thoro woro a fow "dnmo schools" whoro, for pay, femaW children wero taught to road and sott and mako samplers, many of tho lattoi First Public School to Admit Qlrla. being trensured by their descendant todny. It was in 1781 that tho first stop to ward tho education of tho womon ol Amorlca wns taken whon tho town ol i . 1 .. II.... -.1. M1n n ti UOrCIlOHlUr VUWU UUll, OUUII K.ia can ru m 111 u 1 Ollliui uu uuunuu w t,u to school from tho first day of Juno to tho first day of Octobor." VI 1 r. tt.fn nnliiinllintion ntltit I l Tl II l. ll.....,1 t n nr. 11 wiiti iu mm nv,uvuituuuu, tw used as a dwelling house, that thoso girls went. Tho building was orooted In 1771 and stood on tho west sldo of Meeting Houbo hill whon It was used for school purposes. Origin of Spinster. Iloston. Womon woro prohibited from marrying in oldon tlmoB until thoy hnd apun n full set of bod furnish ings 'on a uplnnlng whool; hence, till married, thoy woro spinsters. Stranger Is this tho nuriory? Host No: that's tho ImwlTroom. SAVED OLD LADY'S HAIR "My mothor used to hnvo a vory bad humor on hor head which tho doctors called an eczema, and for It I had two different doctors. Hor head was very eoro and hor hair nearly all foil out In nplto of what thoy both did. One day hor nloco camo in and they were spoaklng of how hor hair was falling out nud tho doctors did it no good. Sho says, 'Aunt, why don't you try Cuticura Soap nnd Cutlcura Oint ment?' Mothor did and thoy helped hor. In six months' timo tho itching, burning and scalding of hor uoad walk ovor and hor hair began growing. To day sho fools much in dobt to Cutl cura Soap and Ointment for tho fine head of hair oho has for an old lady of Bovonty-four. "My own case wrs an eczema in my toot Ab Boon no tho cold weather camo my foot would itch and burn and thon thoy would oraelcopon and bleed. Then I thought I would floo to my mothor's friends, Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment I did for four or flvo wlntors, and now my foot aro as smooth as any ono'a. Ellsworth Dun bam, Hiram, Mo., Sept 30, 1009." Senio of Taste. From a sorles of oxporlmenta re-, cently mado at tho Unlvorslty of Kan sas it la ovldcnt that tho avorngo per son enn tasto tho bitter of quinine whon ono part la dissolved in C2.000 parts of water. Salt wns dotootod in wator whon ono part to C40 of the liquid was usod. Sugar could bo tast ed in 228 pnrts of wator nnd common soda in 48. In nearly nil cases womon could detect a Biuallor quantity than men. No matter how lopR your neck mny bo or how tore your throat, llnmlins Wizard Oil will euro It surely and quickly. It drives out all iorcncs and inflammation. Wo cannot tench truth' to another, wo can only holp him to find it Qal ilea. It's a. pity that moro sormbns are not ns (loop as thoy aro long. 44 Bu. to the Aere A a lienyjr yield, but tliafa wtint Jolin Kennedy of BJuionlun, AlDorla, Wi'tlorn Canada, unit turn 40 acres 01 Donna wm.aiin imu. jioporu iruia oinerdittriouiu tnat truT- nco abowpdoliieroxciil- ienirciii men R l, WU tiu holt of wheal rrom iui ncr, or ss l uu.pafnoro. 26, Hi) and builifilrtrildHWf'rnnutn. bnibeli of.ualt to Mia nqro iieroitireshed f rum Aiuona noiusin iviu. The Silver Cup a t tlin recent RpCtana tfalmm awarded to inn Alhnrtn (lovfirmnimlfor Itssxhlbltuf a raln, Bran and Trainable, llrporuuteieellent jluldi fur 1VI0 etiran lilc from Haikatoboiran and Muultoba In YVoaurn Canada, Vrm linmritrniln nf 100 ncrei, mill iiiljiiliilnir pre- ncrei, mill nil Kiniitlnna of J ma iiornrro) a In tliooliolcoii jliiii ncroii (nt ri; i( ne mill till-.lrli.ta. Nnlinnla c-nnvmiinnt. rll- inuto ixccllnnt, mill tlio very uoi,nilwuTrn 'y.bet,ntllwiiTB rloioat liiiiia, li nil it in K lumber elieninf uuleniy to Rut mill renmiiintilo III iirirtu, writer omlly iirnatiroil,, luLxod , Write o to licit place for let tlsmont. lattlor' loir. ralWtar ratca, dMerlptlro lllu.trated LaillitWcat"(cnt freo on nppllcallnnjrind other Infnrma tlnn, to Hup't of Immlumtlon, Ottawa, Can., or to tlio Canadian auToratnontAifcnt. (80) W.V. BENNETT DOS BulldlQO Oaths, Nb (U.o addreaa neareit you.) Richand Costly Furs COSTLY FOH3 eome from YOUR part of tho COUNTRY. Ship them to the BEST 7011 MARKET and RIOHT KUB 110 JSK. Ry ihlr.pln.ir DIRECT to u you receive far belief PRICES than you have obtained elie where, became we sell direct to inaaufac turtil of mOIf. ORADB FURS, A trial ihlpraer.1 will CONVINCE you. A ipeclally arranced price lilt foi your Territory will be mailed upon requeiU We pay all expreuage, charge no commlj aloni, and remit promptly. LEOPOLD GASSNERFUR CO. Jiow York Oily Ued U 5250,000.08 1! Bad BLOOD "Deforo I began using Cascarcta I had ... 1..1 .,!..,,1 .., ,. I I UUU CUlllWICAlWU, IUIIHIU Wl ...T , li ,.,i -n.l,1 A feSjSJ the pimples have all disappeared from my - . L . il 1 1 it r ace. 1 can iniuiiuuy nay uuit v.uscuicva Dre just as advertised; I Have taken only two boxes of them." Clarence It. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind. Pleonnnt, Palatnblo, Potent. Tasto Good. Do Good. Never Qlolcen.Weakenor Gripe, 10o,2Jo,50o. Novor old In bulk. Tlioirenu tna tablet atnrapod C C C. Guaranteed to euro or your tnonoy book- 02 IjAJr m.- to remember WL -v4TQn you need o remedy