Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED T ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Restaurant, going business. Cheap it taken at once. Florence Clark. Berne, Ind. 74t3x FOR SALE — Chester White male hog also sow with 9 pigs. Amos Thieme Phone 690sA 74-3 t POTATOES FOR SALE — Select Northern grown “Million Dollar” potatoes for planting. Victor McBarnes, 4 miles west of Decatur. , 74t3x j FOR SALE — Fourteen head of shoats and four sows with pigs. Phone H-845. Walter Thieme. R. R. 8. 74t3 FOR SALE—Several loads of slab wood. Adams County Lumber Co. Phone E. D. Colter, 994. 75g-3tx FOR SALE —1 Duroc sow with 10 nice pigs by side. 4 Duroc tried sows will farrow soon. 3 Stock Bulls. 1 five year old heavy Guernsey 1 springer also a good Holstein springer cow. Inquire Schmitt meat Market. 75g-3t FOR SALE—Shoes and furnishings for the family at bargain prices. Walk up stairs a:;d save moiwy. 137 Nonh Second St. above O. K. Barber Shop. 76a-3tx FOR SALE—B. B. Ointment, the old reliable skin and scalp standby. 50c jar. At all druggists. FOR SALE—Repossessed merchandise. Dining room table and six chairs, A-l shape. $25.00 cash. Short davenport, imitation leather, $5.00 cash. Bicycle like new. $16.50 cash. "Will trade this merchandise for live stock. We will take good milk cows on new marchandise. Sprague Furniture Co. Monroe Street. Phones 199 and 53u1. 76k-3t FOR SALE —Roan cow, second calf by side. Albert Fox. 3 miles west. 1 miles south of Monroe 75-2tx I FORWENT FOR RENT — Good 6 room house, basement, garage, garden, all kinds of fruit. Low Rental. M. Meibers. 1127 W. Monroe. ®4g-tf; FOR RENT—S room apartment, hard and soft water and steam heat furnished. Inquire Schmitt Meat Market. 76t3 wanted" WANTED—Ladies to Know that Mr. Liggett will be giving guaranteed permanents at $1.75 and $2.50 at the Becker Beauty Shop, April 4 and 5. Call 1280 for appoint>wnt.c 73g 6t WANTED—A good driving horse. 603 Jefferson street or phone 603 76k-3t WANTED TO BUY — Good work horse not over 7 yrs. old., wt. around 1600 lbs. Phone 778. 74a3tx WANTED—To buy from original owner, late model used Ford or Chevrolet, coach or coupe. W. A. W hit’enbarger. 5 miles northeast of Decatur. 74t3x WANTED—Alfalfa or soy bean or clover hay. C. M. Case. South end of High St. 75k-3t WANTED—To rent two medium size rooms, unfurnished. 75k-3t WANTED — LADIES! LOOK; — $6 permanents for $2.50 now at the Hoagland Beauty Shop, 210 South Eighth St. Phono 859. g75-3t t -——— — o ■ LOST AND FOUND LOST — Plymouth tire rim. 1929 ’ model. Notify W. G. Teeple, Plea-{ ant Mills high school or call 881-0, ■ Decatur prione. 74g-Jt ’ * o — Leave For Washington Indianapolis March 30—(UP) —! Gov. Paul V. McNutt and R. Karl { Peters of Fort Wayne, Democrat 1 state chairman will leie for Wash-' ington late today for a series of conferences. They hope to return Friday, McNutt said. Apirolntment <>r trtnnnixtrator anil %*iininintrntri« , hereby given, That the! undersigned h«*s been appointed Ad- t " f thl estale nt Mary | T. Miller, late of Adams I'ounty. de-I vent***" The e ’ ta,e ia Probably sol- i Eleanor W. Brann Administratrix Hubert r. omloi Administrator | Unkart Mailer 3a 4 svauraer Mtyn. I March t 4, I(S3. March 18-23-30 I Mi l'll H Os fl 81.11- SM.H (IF pehwmi rnontß'rv 111 the matter ■>< (hr rxlnte ,it »lary F. Miller ite.-en—<l Notice is hereby given, tliat the undersigned administrators of the estate of Mary F. Miller, deceased, Will offer for wale at pubttr auction at the late residem e of Hie de, • awl nt No. 21.7 North Fifth Street, in th,, city of Decatur, Adams county, Imliane, on .Saturday, April 8, 1533. The personal property of said estate conristing of. three lied room suites, and bed springs, chairs, stand rug. dresser, sewing machine, cedar chest, gas and < ail stove, dining table and chairs, buffet, ,-htna closet writing desk, rocking • hair. electric sweeper, kitchen utensils and china ware, and other articles. Said sale to begin at one o'clock F. M. Terms of sale casli In hand, no property to be removed until settled for. Hubert T Onilor Eleanor Braun Administrators 1 ealiarv. Heller a heburger titre Dated thia 2»th day of March 1333. March 30 A-t

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected March 30 — No commission and no yardage. 150 to 220 pounds $3.70 : 220 to 250 pounds $3.60 I 250 to 300 pounds $3.50 I 300 to 350 pounds $3.40 , 100 to 150 pounds. $3.30 Roughs $2.50 I Stags $1.25 , Yealers $5.00 I Lambs $5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., Mar. 30.— (U.R>—Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 1,500; rather slow —steady to 5c lower, some bids off more; desirable, 160 to 230 lbs., $4.25-$4.30; plainer kinds and mixed weights, s4s4 15; pigs and underweights, $3.75-$4; practically nothing done on weights over 230 lbs. Cattle: Receipts, 50; cows predominating; steady; cutter grades, $1 60-$2.35. Calves: Receipts, 250; vealer trado 50c lower; slow at decline; good to choice. $5.50-$6; common and medium. $3.50-$4.50. Sheep: Receipts, 400; lambs steady to weak; good to choice 93lb., woolskins, $6; mixed weights and quality. $5.50; shorn lambs. $5$5.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .5244 ■»s% .54 Corn .29 s * .31*.* .32% Oats 19 ,19' 4 .1944 1 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Mar. 30.—RJ.R) —Livestock: Hogs. 10c higher; 160-200 lbs. 1 53.90; 200-225 lbs.. $3.85; 225-275 lbs., $3.80; 275-350 lbs.. $3.70; 140160 lbs.. $3.60; roughs. $2.75. Calves, $5.50; lambs. $5.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis. March 30.— (U.R) — i Livestock: Hogs, 6.000; holdovers, IS2; steady. 5c off; 160-250 lbs,, $3.95$4; 250-300 lbs., $3.85-$3.90; 300 lbs., up. $3.70-$3.80; 140-160 lbs., S3>SO-$3.90; 100-140 lbs., $3.50-$3.70; packing sows, $2.85-$3.50. Cattle, 700; calves, 500; general trade slow —around steady; fewsteers. $3.75-$5.‘15: some heifers. $4.25-$5.25; small lot held higher; I beef cows. $2.50-$3.25; low cutters and cutters. $1.50-$2.25; veals steady. $5.50 down. Sheep. 800; no early action; asking steady; indications lower; deck 85-lb. westerns, $5.75 yesterday. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 30 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 Tbs. or better 48c No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 47c Oats 15c Soy Beans 40c i White or mixed corn . 25c 'Good Yellow Corn 30c Rye 2&c ——o PETERSON NEWS Glen Straub and Charles Werling made a business trip to Geneva Monday. Mr nd Mrs. Frank Spade and daughter Veliuaamitl Mr. and M s. I Willard Mcßride and son Stanley I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. lotto Dilling and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Abbott and • daughter Frames ami grandson Richard spent Sunday Mr. and ; Mrs. O. P Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wekiy of Ft. j Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. W. B. Weldy. Charles Leimenstill and Earl .Straub of Spencerville, Ohio, spent j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Straub. Mrs. Sarah Dillman of Warren, Indiana, is spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and family. Miss Joan Dilling, Mrs. Theodore Heller and son Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride nnd son SlanJey spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. i Frank spade. i Mrs. Grant Ball called on Mrs. .Burt iVuegst Monday. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Lyes Examined. Glasse» Fitted. HOURS: 8:301311:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 13k I ■ — -" 1 ■ s. e. biLack FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a ! very reasonable cost. Dlsitlfted But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 ; I Lady Asst. Ambulance Service

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♦ — Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test question’ Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. Name the author of “Call of : the West.” 2. Who is Pan? 3. How did Poland regain its in- j dependence? 4. Who was Archimedes? 5. What church in Washington | does President Roosevelt attend? 6. Has the King of England a veto ' power? 7. What does “pro tempore”, mean?

I'MARY .FAITH f I b y Beatrice Burton COPYRIGHT, 1931. BY KIN& FEATURES SYNDICATE, IHC.

SYNOPSIS Mary Faith, young and comely fiancee of Kimberley Farrell, handsome blond youth, just out of law school, leaves her position as secretary to the wealthy Mark Nesbit to marry "Kim.” CHAPTER II He got out of his shining mahogany chair, crossed the office and held the door of it open for her as she went out —a thing he never had done for her before in a : the time she had worked for him. A thing that no employer ever does for his secretary or for any other person who works for him, as Mary Faith knew verywell. It was as if he had forgotten all at once that she was his employee and was seeing her for the first time as a young and beautiful woman. Her own little room opened off his office. Her desk stood against the wall that faced his door. She sat down at it and put the letters he had just signed into their envelopes. When she raised her head from her work a moment later he was still standing in the doorway looking down at her in that same puzzled, frowning way. “Did I tell you that I'm sorry you're leaving?” he asked “I meant to, if I didn’t. I'm going to miss you. Miss Fenton—” He seemed to be on the point of saying something else to her; then suddenly he changed his mind apparently, for he shook his head and went back into his own office, shutting the door of it behind him. He was still in it when Mary Faith left a few minutes afterward. She knew that he would miss her when she left Nesbit's. For, in addition to her regular work, she did all sorts of little odd jobs for him. Every year she sent out his Christmas cards. She picked out the presents that he gave to his mother and his two sisters on their birthdays. When he was too busy to leave the office at noon she always sent Stanley Odeskalki out to buy a bottle of milk and a sandwich for him. She kept at bay all the people he did not want to see; and by some miracle she did it without hurting their feelings. There was no doubt that Mary Faith had a “way with her” when it came to dealing with people. Almost everybody liked her. She was more than a secretary to Mr. Mark Nesbit. She was the guardian of his comfort and his peace of mind all day long, six days a week, year in and year otrt . , . Os course, he would miss her. Mrs. Puckett’s family hotel in River Street was none of your ordinary boarding houses. It had been a fine old place when Mrs. Puckett bought it twenty years before; and it was still a fine old place. Its walls of red brick were worn smooth by many rains and snows. The bay trees that stood in green tubs on either side of the door were always neatly trimmed. The door was painted white and its brass knob ahone like a small sun. Within there were Oriental rugs faded to soft blues and grays and pinks. There were old mahogany chairs that were the color of port wine. There were bookcases with latticed doors and there was a pair of East Indian vases on the parlor mantel. To the left of the hall was the dining room with its eight little round tables, its chintz-covered chairs, and, its curtains of ruffled muslin. Between the curtain* in one of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933.

8. Where is the Congressional I Record printed? 9. What observance is practiced ion Arbor Day? : 10. Where is British Guiana? 1. What is a “straw vote?”. 2. What does the name “Roosevelt” mean? 3. In what mountains does the ; Hudson River have its sources? . 4. To what country does the island of Elba belong? 5. What is the niinuu'3ib age for ■ representatives in Congress? 6. What narcotic suustance is ob■tained from poppies? j 7. What form of government has ■ Finland?

front windows hung a small framed , sign which read: DINING ROOM OpA. ' TO THE PUBLIC That small sign, with its nesit, ’ black lettering on a white background, had been the means of changing the whole course of MaryFaith's life. For on a certain Sunday night in I November four years before, Kim . Farrell and his mother had seen it , in the window as they passed the I house; and they had come in to have ( their supper there. That was how it had happened that . Mary Faith met him. She had fallen . in love with him before he left the ! house that night, and three months later she had promised to marry , him. I There was a note from his mother lying on the table in the hall f when Mary Faith let herself into s Mrs. Puckett's house that night. , She read it on the way upstairs to i her room. Dear Mary Faith: ! Kimberley wants me to ask you . to have dinner with us tonight. He , will stop for you at half past six. Amelia K. Farrell. Half past six . . . It was twenty ■ five minutes past six that very min- : nte! Mary Faith flew up the two ; flights of stairs that led to the top , floor of the narrow three-story : house. ■ Her room was a large one with . three windows that looked out across i the housetops and chimney-pots to ■ the distant trees of Haltnorth Park three blocks away. It was filled with things that she had been collecting for more than • three years. There was a breakfast . set of pink sprigged china on a table I in one corner. On a shelf above the . bed was a row of books and above . the books hung a Simon etching. . Under the bed, hidden by a val- | ance of dotted Swiss, was a battered steamer trunk filled with the linens ■ she had embroidered. On the writt ing desk lay a scrapbool? half full i of household hints and recipes that ■ she was always clipping from newspapers and magazines. ■ The bottom drawer of the old • bureau was filled with the garments ; that she had bought for her honey- : moon. A breakfast coat of creamy i silk. A combing jacket of yellow , satin with high-heeled mules to . match. A little lace cap trimmed , with yellow rosebuds. Princess slips . and dance sets. Five yards of thick . smooth satin of the subtle shade that . Mr. John Galsworthy calls "moonlight color." Mary Faith had bought it for her wedding dress almost two years before and it had lain in the 1 bottom of the drawer ever since. To this room of hers she always returned at the end of the day with 1 a feeling of rest and home-coming. It was true that she loved Nes1 bit’s and she got a certain pleasure from her work there. But she was 1 the kind of woman whose life never could be filled by an office career. 1 She was the kind who would rather ' clean cupboards than keep files in order, who would rather run a 1 sewing machine than a typewriter. To potter around the room, wipi ing the dust from the set of china, I picking the withered leaves from the ’ pHnts on the window sill, satisfied t some home-making housekeeping ini stinct in Mary Faith. But tonight she had no time to potter about. All of her movements were swift atid sure. She slipped out 1 of her tweed office dress while she : stepped out of ner pumps. In five ! minutes she had wathed her face and I hands, brushed her hair and buttoned herself into a plain black silk dress that Kim had always liked.

8. Who was Salmon P. Chase? 9. What is kolinsky ? 10. What is title name of the second Lindbergh baby? SCHOOL IT TILS PLAN PLAYLET (CONTINUED I’itOM PAGE ONE) Playmates —Vilas Elzey. Maxim Steinman, Ruth Hammond. Elaine i Edgell, Betty Sautter, Robert Beery Herman Moyer, Carl R_sli. Donald ‘Foreman a.d Alice Roth. [ Bear Cubs —Bernard Meyer, Billy | Berry, Dickie King, Gerald Kitnble, Max Heare, Richard Maloney. Frederick Bixler, Laveru Roth. Wood Nymphs—Rex Heare, Rob-

“Even my hair looks happy tonight,” she told herself, smiling at her reflection in the mirror as she pulled her hat down over its crisp shining waves. It was twenty-five minutes to seven i when she ran downstairs. The front hall was empty. So was the parlor. The doors of the dining room stood j open and through them came the [ buzz of voices and the clatter of j dishes and silver. The boarders— i "my great big happy family." as I Mrs. Puckett called them sometimes | —were at their evening meal. Five minutes went ticking slowly by. Mary Faith opened the door and looked out. River Street lay empty and silent under its arc lights. Ten minutes . . . fifteen, and still ' no Kim. He never was on time for anything or anybody. He often said himself that he had no sense of time. It ‘was seven minutes past seven when he rang the doorbell. “Sorry if I'm a bit late,” he said when Mary Faith opened the door. “A man came in to sec me just as I was leaving the office.” He stood there, unsmiling, with the darkness behind him. He jvas an exceptionally goodlooking young man, tall and straight and broad-shouldered, He was gray, eyed and ruddily blond. His nose and his cleft chin were almost too well-cut. If there was any weakness in his character it showed itself in his sensitive, sulky-looking mouth. Outdoors the night was cold and still. The stars looked so big and bright and near that Mary Faith felt that she could stretch out her hand and touch them all if she tried to. “What a lovely nighL Kim.” she s:.id as she trotted down the steps beside him, "and what a lovely world. . . . Kim, I’m so happy I’m foolish. I've been walking on air all day Ring. You'll never know how hard it was for me to get down to earth long enough to teil tile people at the office that I’m leaving. . . . Kim, I just can't believe that we’re I really going to be married m two weeks!” But she did believe it, of cou.rse For almost four years she had been I sustained by an absolute faith in the ' happiness that she and Kim were ■ going to find in their life together. ' And now that happiness was almost within their reach. ... It was as ' close as the large yellow stars that I hung just above River Street. i Kim’s car. a roadster without a : top, stood at the curbstone. He ! jumped into it and Mary Faith got ■ in after him. There had been a time I when he tenderly helped her into the > car first, but that had been a long : time ago in the first delirious days of their engagement. ■ “Kim,” Mary Faith said as they i started off, “what did your mother have to say about our getting mai- • ried on such short notice?—When 1 : saw her note tonight I hegan to fee! i a little bit shaky. You don't suppose ' she’s going to try to talk us out ■ this, do you?" Kim didn't answer. In the glow i of the dash-light she saw his eyei brows draw together and a mti'tle . in his cheek twitch as his jaw tight- ■ ened. , And all at once she sensed that ! there was some change in him. He 1 was not the Kim who had kissed het - good night in Mrs. Puckett's parlor the night before. . . . She looked at i him again, trying to penetrate the i secret of his different:. There was t something sullen and resentful about > him tonight. * [ (To Be Cost: Usd) j Copyritht. 1»S1. by Beetrlee Burton ‘ Distributed by i King Feataiee Syndicate, inc.

• art Yost. Robert Hunter. Robert ' Deitsnh. Donald Lee. Richard Uhron- ' inter, Calvin Burnett and John ; Spahr. Light Bearers Margaret HtJ cherl Marjorie Springer, Kathryn Ross, | Lois Fran*. Annis May Merriman, | Mary Jane Wilson, Mildred Blythe, and Betty Mek-.ii. Daisies—Patricia Sehnepp, Geu- . ' netta Elsto.:, Dorothy 11 mtnond, Mary JeaiiN’iaiiklin, Mary Jane i Woodring, Alice Marie Brown. Doris l Adler, Evelyn Andrews. Mildred Mashall and Dorothy Ritter. Buttercups — Donald Springer, ’ I Kieth Hamuio. d, Orin Crider. Ed- ' die Bokneeht, Paris Hakes. Gene I Richards. Kenneth McConnell and Carl Moser. Spring Flowers—Frames Moyer. I Dorothy Steinman, Jean Guilder, j Betty Weber, Irene Brooks. Betty i Steinman. Jean Elzey aud Alice (June Martz. Neighbors—Mary Jean Tricker. j Charlotte Andrews, Ralph Melton. Mary Summers, Cletus McM....uma. j Richard Cramer. Keith Gilpen, Joan ■ Hitchcock. Barbara Melton. Donald Eicher. Junior Ross, Clifford Mar-! |s all. Glenn Sovine, Jimmy Summers. Earl Ralston and Della Wall. EXPAND PLANS TO SAFEGUARD INVESTMENTS , (.CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) 1 ate. Fletcher believes forthcoming (bank reforms will go beyond the ■ Glass bill in imposing stricter regI ulations on banks. Pecora conferred last night with | Fletcher. The chairman indicated ! the next phase of market investiI gation would reach private bank-

SWEEPING REDUCTIONS! SAVINGS GALORE'. ■ -Pre- if fl Easter ■ -- ■' 1 - ’ - —- ' Mens and Bovs Dress C* • f’/l A *l’l’ liß’ht and dark colafl jpnng lUAIS rfa ar- a . u 4 .. CHILDREN'S KNIT PMlfl Ladies Attractive Spring ( oats — the waists for Boys and Gubfl newest style treatments in collars and r ctrong reinforced —regular s Jeeves and popular lengths — novelty seller—sizes 2 to id. ■ tweeds - - wool polaires - - new crepe special M weaves—VEßY SPECIAL fj ■ C/i t FT ‘3 ■ scqi; 15c O'® JuSiaS ® j ' '.l'— - J V '’Vtl" Ladies’ T Straps fl Men’s Canvas Gloves < > < in ’ ind 4c SI.II LADIES' FIT RITE UNION LADIES' NEW FASHIONS IN Men’s Cotton So\ in '- rf ® SUITa, made ° f ~ne combed SPRING MILLINERY brown naw and black 1 yarn, open or tight knee style. Drown, navv ano ■ sizes 36 to 44; regular 59c n «• i » J value. Youthful matrons and young suitable lor ures.i girls hats in all new straws and or Work, pail' braids, in large and medium — " > — "■ -J E? head s,ies- Ladiea’ Girdltl I $1.00...51.88 7'l LADIES’ WASH DRESSES --• 36 ' nch white outing, good Hew sizes 11 Io Hi. fast colors, snappy Extra nice quality yfl styles, beautiful prints, stripes, yard . - J p'aids — \ ery Special — Regular men's ribbed‘union SUITS, long or '“j §I.OO value; each—s7c sleeves, ankle length, |;(l sizes 36 to 46 . -J 2 for SX.OO 36 inch .VAT DYE PRINTS, in a" nc * | terns, a large selection to choose 111 from, yard - // if) jSBv wy-s feyl n SB ’’

lets. Such internationally famous! | partnerships as J. P. Morgan and > Co.; Kuhn. Loeb and Co.; and j Lee. Higginson and Co., are among I those which rtiay be summoned be-1 fore the committee to reveal methjoods by which they have distribute 'ed securities throughout the conn-1 ; try. I The committee has asked the jus- j lice department for a digest of’ 1 penal statutes governing violations of hanking laws. Fletcher said hei tried iu 1931 to arouse the justice {department against wholesale pro-, batiou of convicted bankers. Former Attorney General Wil- i Ham D. Mitchell reported to Fletch- j ier in August, 1931. that in the year iended October 31. 1930, more than half the persons sentenced for vio- 1 pation of the national bank act • never went to jail. Mitchell's let-j ter said 136 persons had been eon-

I PUBLIC SALE I COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE I Decatur, Indiana 1 SATURDAY, April Ist-at lOa.m l LIVE STOCK OF ALL KINDS . . MACHINERY . . A Cofl SIGNMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. ■ MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. ■ If you have any thing to sell bring it Please have consignment there by 10 o'clock if possible. ■ Decatur Community Sad Johnson, Doehrnian. ■ Strahr,. and Isch. auctioneers, ■

picted amt sciitrn.ixl I were put on ;ia! - lOP a fl (Oft with fines. Mitehelffl i not reeomtm iel ic-'islatiojfl jfy the probation Pt) | K ., W judges. ■ "I wss nsiiing lor a lion." Fb-tcli. i ...ud t,,,!,)"® {passed the buck. I ;. r , w J :tjie forthcoming i, anlt {tail the power nt the jis|gJ| [convicted bank.rs on ”■ i These men must be PUII 3 "I think we shoiitd-_fl ,eraii legislator tiatbed a ’J “I think we should cho a l I tails of these judges. Titfl I who violate a trust mu 6l fl away with it. fhey is coming to them." I — o__ ■ Alwayi in the R., | The Milky Way is : henvens. This luminous hjfl ntetft’v ecctr. '.rv the earn, |