Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office uh Second Clans Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec'y & Rus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: dingle copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 line year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail — .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 FHx months, by mail _ 1.75 line year. by mail 3.00 I'je year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative BCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. FORTUNE TELLING: . The testimony in the case of a jvonian fortune teller of Baltimore, a Miss Richardson, haled before a "magistrate shows that for a tee of “"fifty cents she predicted that prosperity would return September 7, if her client in 'he interim, would i -perform certain rituals, involving ; . w .* “prosperity card.” She was fined p J 21.45 on a charge of fortune tell-11 tng. ““ Commenting on this case, the Baltimore Si*n says: r-w Now under such circumstances* Tt must inevitably occur to Fortune j. Richardson that not so long i *®go none other than the President ”f this Republic delivered himself of the solemn judgement thatpros- . Ferity would return in sixty days. — And was brought before the bar-' -en a charge of telling the future? the contary he was hailed as a . 2nan of vision until the sixty days} bad expired, when he received noth- 1 ing more damaging than a miscellaneous assortment of Bronx cheers. 1 —And it must further occur to Miss JJlichardson that since those fate-! 4ul days in the late fall of 1929 the h '"Uritews of stock brockers’ letters!, Lhave'regularly sighted the return} -■of prosperity, and often withhoutp ’going just around the corner, and ■they have done so with complete so far as the law is concerned. “Z “While it may be presumptuous to suggest an answer- to one en '"gaged professionally in answering} the unanswerable we venture to I suggest that one cause of Miss Richardson's being on the wrong, -end of an assessment of $21.45 was. ' that her fee was only fifty cents., If it had been thou: and times larger! ' she would, no doubt, have been I • booked as an “expert" in business "forecasting, entitled to the per7quisites and emoluments of such ■exalted station." If you want to know what idiots “wt are, just roam through the vast “•agricultural areas. And then spend *a day or so in the towns and cities. »-,You heho'd millions of bushels of „grain that Will lie where it '“I ..’reaped because the markets are | " glutted. And thousands of tons of) • fruit that will rot on the ground be"cause we're all scared of some"thing. And then, in the cities, you ■ - are informed that families are hungry. Collier's Ws haven't learned yet why some ! ' •• of the legislative bills fixing sal- ■• aries in some of the cities were ■ signed while others were given the pocket veto. Fort Wayne police ran down the » criminal who had robbed six homes ~ and what do you think? It turned out to be a litt’e girl, eleven years

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< Id. but nevertheless quite an expert. Santa Claus robbed. Is'nt that tough. In this case its the general store at Santa Claus. Indiana, where the biggest Christina* postoffice operatea. Burglars broke In and stole about fifty dollars worth of merchandise, the mean old thing The campaign is getting started and from now on the radios and the press will convey to you many items of interest, that is of course if you care about your country and its future. The all absorbing question and issue this year is what can j be done to improve the economic conditions. Voters will give strict attention to arguments that point that out The Indiana University Bureau of Business Research announces that a fundamental psychological change in the business attitude, is apparent though the decline in trade and industry continues. Thats something that could only come f’om a professor of economics. It .sounds funny but really it is about it rue. There is a better feeling | generally but so far it has transmitted to the point where it can Ibe felt. Franklin Roosevelt in his speech pt Columbus Saturday evening gave liis opponents plenty to think over land to answer. The Republican ! press has been shouting that they have so far replied to every thing "nd placed the Democrats on the I defensive. The governor evidently I intends to keep them at that job I The public knows the charges are true. A large crowd came in Saturday to see the 4-H parade and to attend I the annual show of the boys and | girls. These events are of the kind that help any community and we i are sure Decatur will be glad to I * ntertain them any time they will | come. A wonderful bunch of live stock was shown at the 4-H show here and hundreds of people crowded the barns on east Monroe street where the boys and gir’s were I proudly displaying their efforts. A i splendid thing are these annual exhibits for they not only prove the fact this county continues to produce the best but such events likewise ,°nthuse the youngsters and spur them to continue the good work. The showing of household articles at the Schafer store, all participated in the 4-H girls was [worth seeing and there was great i interest manifested. The affair was lin every way a complete success nnd we have heard only the kindliest response. 0 ♦ —♦ I Household Scrapbook -By— ROBERTA LEE • — * HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOK How to Make A Fly Trap A fly trap can be made by cutting a ipiece of carboard with a 1-inch hole in the center. Spre d some sweet substance on one side, around the edge of the hole. Fill a glass about three fourths full of soap I suds and place the cardboard over it, sweet side down, The flies will crawl through and drown. Hard Sponges When a sponge has hirdened from not being used, cover with ] cold water, to which has been addled 1 teasp on of borax Then boil } for about one minute. l._.aove the I sponge, rub dry borax into it, and ‘ then rinse in cold water. Candied Carrots To make cindied carrots, scrape ' new carrots, cut in H inch slices, boil in salt water until tender, drain and place in a pan cover with brown sugar and butter then brown. o Barton Will Publish American Legion Paper (Indianapolis Aug 22 — (UP) — James F. Birton, National adjutant of the American Legion for seven years, will become general manager of the Legion Publishing corporation September 15. it wis announced at headquarters here by Commander Henry L. Stevens, Jr., Barton will succeed Ri bert F. Smith, who was killed in a fall at Estes Park, in Colorado. Barton first was named adjutant 1 in 1925. As head of the corporation ; he will be in charge of publication 1 of the Legion monthly.

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Coprrlfln. list. King regture, Srr.dl.-nte. Inc. < HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Aug. 00— Almost three years to the day since Colleen Moore started her last production for Warners’-First .National, she begins her first talking picture for Metro- , ... Goldwyn - May- , I i On August 18. I 1 92 9, Colleen EgsSgfr;fastarted work on “Footlights and , '■’’’Wj Fools,” one of EL ■ the first talkies KX fl an d a Future ' X that preceded her disappearfl ance from the ' [ HUB screen. On August 29, she is due to 1 ii start work on 1 \? lleen “Flesh.” an Moora original by Edmund Goulding. ’ which stars Wallace Beery in the role of a wrestler. Colleen Moore plays the part of Wallace Beery’s moll in Goulding’s , dramatic story of a catch-as-catch-can mauler, his woman and their child. Screen fans have been eager to •ee Wallace ih another sto-y of the type of “The Champ” for many months and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer believe they have something in “Flesh” that will be no disappointment to them. Mentioned for the direction of Colleen’s come-back picture is Jack Ford, one of the more capable megaphone wielders. Aug. 18, was Colleen’s birthday and I saw her looking trim and lovely, almost ready to weigh in for the M-G-M production. i Incidentally, John McCormick, her ex-husband, had a birthday this week—two days before Colleen's. The colored maid of Helen Vinson, who is supporting Paul Muni for , Warner Brothers in “I'm a Fugi- ’ tive,” decided to get married the other day. Before the ceremony, the maid j came to Helen with her savings and | asked her to put them in her safety ; 1 deposit box. The actress told the , maid she ought to give the money to her new husband to keep. “ ’Deed no. miss,” was the reply. “You don’t think I’m going to trust that strange man with mah money!” BOULEVARD CHATTER. For the second time in eight ( years. Paramount hits their high i water mark of ten pictures in pro- - i [ duction at the same time. Three of [ the companies are on location. The

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1932.

J 5. a f rmal decree or edict issnedL by the Pope. 6. lowa, Illinois and Nebraska. I 7. He was elected t the U. S.. Senate. S. About one pound of dry market- J able beans. i 9. Thirty years. 10. One dollar f r each drill and I sl.lO a dav during field training Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saylors i visited with friends in Fort Wayne' I and attended a movie Sunday.

studio gates are like the front door of a bee hive with crowds of extras. It has been three years since so many productions were on at once. The other night Busby Berkley, I the dance man, kept the chorus girls | for “The Kid from Spain” working on the swimming poo. number until j 4:30 in the morning. After innumerable trials, the , dance director said the sequence , was O. K. The cocks were crowing | of dawn, whereupon the girls threw ■ Busby into the pool. Such fun! The John Barrymores will christen their new son in Pasadena Sunday. . v . Kenneth Mac Kenna celebrated a birthday recently. ... I Filmland playgoers stir over Paul- I ine Frederick’s coming appearance ' at El Capitan in “As Husbands Go." | .. . Hollywood’s flair for the bizarre i was indulged the other day when I Gary Cooper treated Princess Brin- | da of Kapurthala, India, to a spag- I hetti and tamale dinner. Gary and Doug Fairbanks played chef. ... I Sidney Franklin, the blood and sand | man, is driving East after expert- ’ ing Eddie Cantor’s bull-fighting yarn, “The Kid from Spain.” . . I The efficient Culver City police discovered they had no use for their 1 new black maria. So they’ve sold it i to Pathe for a sound truck. ... Saw | Noah Beery at Stark’s Bohemian, : testing the way they cook his trout. i He eats fish like corn on a cob. . . . ! Huck Riesner was stagging it, too. . . . Saw Sue Carol and Dixie Lee ! (Mrs. Bing Crosby) widowing it at i the Brown Derby with Estelle Tay- 1 lor. Bing is East and Nick Stuart i is vacationing afloat. It’s Sue’s first boulevard appearance since the , baby. . . . Bebe Daniels starts work ! on “The Silver Dollar” Monday. Marking his first picture with Maureen O’Sul- ■ L livan since he |.-c lost out t 0 Tar- ■ zan in JohnjKkJI n y Weissmuller : I Picture, Neil ] ■ 4 Hamilton has’ I tieen ca - ,t f° r t *’e A*’*' $ romantic lead in i ''"ife 1 M-G-M’s “Pay - ment Deferred." i This is the | Maureen stage play being I O'Sullivan filmed under the direction of Lo- ' thar Mendes. The cast includes ; Charles Laughton, the stage recruit, , Maureen O’Sullivan, Dorothy Pe- ■ terson, Veree Teasedaie and Ray I Miland. DID YOU KNOW— That Paramount buys old books i at twenty cents a yard!

TWENTY YEARS ' AGO TODAY — | From the Daily Democrat File I, 0 « I Aug. 22nd —Dick Townsend yee-j i j terday received message announc-| i ing wedding of his son. Burt, to d Miss Ruth Parsons of Chicago. | I Rev. Seamans returns after! I I three week's vacation in the Adi- | rondaek mountains. 1 Letters from every state in the 1 Union .pour in from Old Home i Week invitations. Barn of Wm. Busick is ignited J I by threshing spark and burns to ’ I ground. j tyayne, little six year old son ( of Frank Peterson, is seriously In- | ! jured when his right hand is | i caught in concrete mixer. ( Mrs. John Wilson entertains 32 f guests at “500” party. Misses Harriet and Bessie Wilder entertain at dinner. Miss Elizabeth Peterson enter- ( tains thirty of her friends with an , afternoon party honoring her sis- ( I ter, Mrs. Grace Alwein of Shel- | | by. Ohio. , , Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archhold give i : "500” party for Robert Nachtrieb I I of Toledo, O. i Claude and Nola Snyder are visI it ing at the Jennie Shearer home north of city. f - REUNION” CALENDAR ♦ « Sunday, August 28 Dillinger reunion. Sun Set par!; Annual Weldy Reunion, Frank I Aurand home. Decatur. i Annaul Standiford and Faulkner reunion, Wren, 0., Memorial Park. Wednesday, August 31 Weldy - Beery Family reunion. Legion Memorial Park. Decatur. Saturday, Sept. 3 Mamma family reunion, Franke I Park, Fort Wayne. Sunday September 4 Roop family reunion. Legion Me- ‘ mortal Park. Annual Brown reunion, Sunset i Park, Decatur. Kelly reunion. Louis Kelly, Mon- | roeville, Indiana. Labor Day, September 5 Lenhart annual reunion, Sun- . set Park, southeast of Decatur. Reunion of Millinger family, Suni set Pirk Decatur. - M. E. Conference To Be September 14 ; Vincennes. Ind., Aug. 22 —(UP) — Bishop Edgar Blake, of Detroit, will i preside over the 101st session of the Indiana Methodist Episcopal I Conference which will be held here i September 14 to 19. The principal Speakers include: i Clarence True Wilson, Washington D. C. Board of Temperance, Pro- > hibition, and Public Mouls secre- ! tary; President G. Bromley Oxnant. ' of DePauw University: Bishop J. R. | Chitamlbar, of India; Dr. M. S. Rice I Detroit; Dr. W. B. Farmer, Chicago '. Board of Pensions and Relief secrei tary; and Dr. F. C. Elseli-n. Chica-I 1 go B ard of Education secretary. 1 1

HOOVER’S MEN PLAN BARRAGGE AT ROOSEVVELT CONTINUED FROM Columbus and the sharp replies from the administration over the week-end forecast a hard-hitting. Imre-fisted campaign. Roosevelt put forward economic questions as the dominating issue and the administration is ed to accept battle on that terri tory. While prohibition continues to cause violent controversy, it now appears that tly two presidential candidates prefer to center their political cross fire on the economic problems involved in the depression. The state department flatly denied that it had assisted international bankers in floating foreign loans in this cuontry or had ever approved any such loans. “The department of state has never approved a single foreign loan.” the statement said. “It advised the bankers not to make loans to countries which had not funded their debts to the United States, thereby speeding up the

By IdWINA ISMaC DONALD I 1 'i. ' •• """

SYNOPSIS Young and beautiful Patricia 1 Braithwait adored her father so 1 much that she was willing to sacri- 1 flee love and happiness to insure 1 his future independence by marrying middle-aged Harvey Blaine for ; his wealth. It was Aunt Pamela ( who suggested that Pat marry * wealth, warning that “the glamour 1 of love wears off”. Pamela spoke 1 from experience: her own marriage ( to handsome Jimmie Warren, a 1 young lawyer, was becoming dull. I Jimmie, furious at Pat’s engagement. awakens to the realization ( that he. himself, cares for her. Pat, with youth’s optimism, hopes in vain that the young camper whom 1 she only knows as “Jack”, and saw 1 only once, will rescue her from 1 Blaine. Jimmie finds her in the garden, sobbing. He takes her in his . arms and. in despair and hungry t ■for love, she permits him to kiss < her. Next day Pat breaks her en- i gagement. Pamela is suspicious ( when, immediately following Pat's i broken engagement, Jimmie offers < to loan Pat money to study art. Pat’s father declines Jimmie's offer, saying his insurance (which he i would not touch for himself but felt ■ justified in using for his daughter’s < career) was adequate for her needs. He plans to take Pat to Paris. One ’ minute Patricia feels she cannot 1 leave Jimmie, and, the next, she i loathes him for the kiss experience 1 of the previous night. Pat shrinks : from the thought of facing Pamela. CHAPTER FIFTEEN 1 When the dinner hour actually ( arrived and the four of them were ( seated in the spacious dining room , of the Warren winter home, lights [ gleaming on silver and priceless [ glass, an impeccable butler holding silver platters of rich food on one’s ; left, filling glasses, removing ! crested plates, Patricia was amazed . by her own reaction to their ! situation. She felt as if she were an actress ! playing a part while her baby was ; dying at home or something. It was rather thrilling to think, while she and Aunt Pam were chatting of inconsequential things, that only last night she and Aunt Pam’s husband had kissed. And maybe at the same time he was thinking about it and wishing to kiss her again right while he sat there beside his wife. It made her feel worldly, a little blase. She saw herself as one of those beautiful vampires who go around breaking up homes, then breaking the hearts of the poor fools who loved them. To speak to Jimmie was another matter. Not till the fruit cocktail, the soup and entree had been disposed of did she achieve it. “How was the golf today, Jimmie?” she asked, cudgeling her brain for something brilliant to say. “Didn’t play,” he said quite •almly. “Started to, but took a walk instead.'’ That silenced her. But maybe he didn’t walk alone. This worried her. Finally she said: “Who’d you walk with?” She was instantly furious at herself. Maybe he’d think she was jealous. And Aunt Pam would hink she must be awfully interested to quizz him like that. “Went alone,” he replied. Her heart sang. He went so he could think of me. . . . But maybe hq was thinking of what a little fool I was last night, and afraid I’d expect him to kiss me again, and he didn't want to. Her face burned at this thought. She hated him as she never supposed she could hate anybody—not even a—snake. She began talking to Pamela about her after-lunch walk, mentioning freely the boys who were along, recounting the conversation of one of them as if it were a masterpiece of brilliance and wit. Presently she caught her father studying her as if be heard not one word she was saying. She turned to him: “S'matter. Pop?” Her eyes

negotiations which resulted In the debt agreements. “At one time the department warned bankers planning to advance loans to Germany of the dangerous over-extension of cred- * It to that country and of the probable difficulties of collection to the provisions of the treaty of Versailles. “It undoubtedly through Its ad vice thus prevented many loans. ■I On the other hand it has never encouraged the issuance of any I loans whatsoever.” Rep. Snell asked in connection I with Roosevelt's demand for more [ stringent regulation of banks to ; protect depositors: “Has the governor forgotten : that one of the most evil-smelling ! bank failures in the United States took place in New York City, a failure followed by indictment and conviction? Does he promise the country the kind of supervision that preceded the failure of the Bank of the United States, a state "Institution supervised by the state banking department?” Pointing out that the nation’s leading stock exchange and banking houses are located in New ■ York City. Snell declared Roose-

assumed a wide and reproachful stare, her laughing eyes went eolemn, but with dimples dancing at the corners of her mouth, as was her way when teasing him. His face relaxed. Observing her spurts of rather wild gaiety, her silences, he had sensed her disturbance. Her sudden return to the old repressed whimsicality relieved him. "I was thinking of giving you a dose of quinine to reduce your voice.” He smiled. This was as near as he ever came to reproving her. “Am I as bad as that?” she demanded. “Quite as bad.” She laughed, but in her natural low tones: “I saw some Indians today. Maybe I’m getting Indian fever.” Oh, heavens, what a thing to say I Jimmie Warren will think I’m hysterical over him. “I don’t want any dessert,” she said, rising. “I promised the crowd I’d meet them right after dinner. Arthur’s coming for me. Time for him now. If you’ll excuse me, I’ll leave you old people.” She stopped, stricken. Too late she realized that the insifft aimed solely at Warren had 1 n e 1 u d e d Pamela. Her father was old and didn’t mind. But Aunt Pam She swooped down upon Mrs. Warren, flinging her arms around her neck. “Oh, Aunt Pam, I didn’t mean that. I’m a beast. And you are the most beautiful woman I ever saw. The most beautiful in the world. And young. I only wish I was as young and beautiful,” she added hysterically. Pamela laughingly patted the clinging arms and said, "You are quite as beautiful, my dear, if not so young. And I don’t hold your age against you. It happens to the best of us.” They all laughed at that, including Patricia, and Mrs. Warren rose. “I don’t want any dessert either, and I refuse to be left with tne old people.” “I only meant it for them anyway,” was Patricia’s parting shot. Pamela slipped her arm around Patricia’s waist and they went out on the veranda, the eyes of the two men following them. “I wonder if women understand themselves any better than we understand them,” the old man mused, as cigars were brought. “Heaven knows!” Mr. Braithwait grew pensive. “I’m afraid something is troubling my little girl. 1 felt it this morning when we talked over our plans. She was quite enthusiastic at first. Then I had a feeling that her enthusiasm died on some contrary thought. De you suppose by any chance she is interested in young Savage? They are together a great deal. She’s always vivacious and playful; but she was rather boisterous tonight. And I never before knew her to be betrayed into rudeness. Have you any idea what’s troubling her?” Warren had many times in his professional life driven men into corners — poor devils fighting to suppress some fact that meant loss of freedom, even life, perhaps. He felt newr that he was paying his debt to all those harassed, frightened men. He had to answer. Good grief, how many times had ne shouted at a man who betrayed his guilt by his very hesitation: “Don’t think! Answer the question! Did you,” etc. “She was probably distressed,” he heard himself saying, “by Pam's talk about your finances. Then her desperate plunge into a loathsome en Ba&cment no doubt completed an emotional upheaval from which she hasn’t yet escaped.” “And,” he added to himself, “a > skunk whom you honor with your • confidence ravaged her young heart : while she was in an emotional crisis 1 where any man for whom she had a liking or admiration could have awakened her.” “It troubles me that she hadn’t ■ confided that engagement to me,” I mused Mr Braithwait. T'm leaving > tomorrow night, and before I go I

velt hinis. If ~,,,1,1 the Ht<>< k mark,,| ' 5,,P11 "•‘"I 'l-n-.'-KulwMl ,h ’ Fov.-,,,.., fol teiiel.il -1!,.,,..., 'V■ llat !K „ i,„ concerns." 1 fnililiean ~ ’ US| ■ l,aillll '"in IW|V by a ord. ■ I ARRIVALS B A -ix .r ,1 . ... ■ I " as b " ■ . V: 'I Mr. e,.. horn ... M: h-r in ~a iiV M named Pa' \ ■ I Get the Habit — Tr # d, , t "H|

mean to have a ~ with her. I’ve ev - confidence; l a’ -e that I fee! I I ,ok intoH| may reserve hewhen asked. :! ■? w. r.'t lie even though sh« e ;,. a resent my prying ” ■■ “Well, if she doesn’t ' thought Warroshoot me !«■:. with quizz, cal to undertake - :.-fp--e y o u off scot free. I though. I'd be out of the .eM practice.” • B As twenty-P h tricia had wane.: r a greet her at ea.h touch shoulder, she : face and smili: g HH Finally when she must surely ex: : ■ ■ fl claim one da'. ■ -e -e : her on the arm : Jack's bfl face smiled dow:: at her fl went around her prongly £ “Let’s get out before snatches you from he pered, swinging ' ■ r over l: sfl the long windows and ' -:fl veranda. “My carriage u nfl on the sand.” B Angrily she tried to draw fl but tucking her hand in the of his arm he hurned her d"<fl steps and along ■■ -..rtr-a-xB nue toward the beach. B At the end of the walkß stopped, like a sn ... ri.:!d back against ai ’.‘.er persooM pulled it on against its will. B “I don’t want to go," she B “Why didn’t you nome last (B when I expected, and —wanM you?” Unreasor.a: ly she heldß responsible for all the pain oB past twenty-four 1. urs. He haj a married man kiss her; the® married man had not bother™ speak to her all day; nor evM dance with her. She had been M a fool of—all because Jack hM come last night—as he should ■ She saw his face quite cleaw the opalescent moonlight, aIH gay twinklings wasted away. ■ ■ told me not to come. Said go°B 1 as if for always.” ■ She flared up. "Bo you alfl take a girl at her word? D’intß ( know she doesn't always meanO 1 she says? You weren’t so (■ rebuffed when you wanted to me there on the beach. ■ He caught both her hand® I those strong strange hands 1 “I wanted to come I sat oj ’ beach all evening wanting MJ 1 than I’d ever wanted anytMß > my life. But 1 thought you w« ‘ well, not like other girls. I were free of their poses andß ' tenses. I went over every ■ 1 you’d spoken, every little f e w ■ and inflection of your vol*. • couldn’t make it out. lou sj s to—like me—to like being 1 —Didn’t you, Pat’’' I “Yes. Oh yes, but now- ■ ’ tugged less strongly againsj 5 firm hold. She was very ’ “I thought and thought dj ! perfect day we'd had,” h" ’ ued. “Then of your tnexpoj ■ final goodbye. And the c’: 1 1 could make of it wa! ■ s must be married— to sonieo™ s didn’t love. That you'd stole J h tie moment of dreaming- ■ awake. I’ve thought of no 11 all day. Tonight 1 had o couldn’t stay away any io”* 1 8 out knowing. Yot » r ® n | r are you, Pat?” . J e She laughed. A bitter nttlej “ “Oh, what a muddle life is. j • not married. 1 thought '1 married. I was sure of 1 ,1 a didn’t come. And so I— I r I’d put on my prettiest d. 1 you. And I buried you I j He too laugned now. ■ J d tenderly, gladly. “You waj' 1 e as much as that? Well. ’ | and here you are. The • ing. And the sea A n < 1 much that we must tell « cr 1 Ii c 1*32- K “ , s h' e,tore * b, ° 1