Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES i FOR SALE FOR SALE-5 yr. old horse and | u fresh cow. Martin Bleberlch, I Preble phone 20 on 17. FOR SALE—If interested in buy-! ing good occupied income property priced right for quick sale, address Dally Democrat, Box 10. FOR SALE —4 yr. old roan gelding 11 yr. old bay mare. Ed Dusick, ■ rotfte 7. six miles north of Decatur. FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, ice refrigerator. 514 .North Second ’ street. FOR SALE—One V& H. P. Gas , engine. One 18 barrel tank and 1 pump jack. James Halberstadt, Pleasant Mills. 31-g2tx FOR SALE —Crown organ 6 ortlve in good condition. Call Phone No. 20 Monroe. Otis Brandyberry 82-a3tx FOR SALE — Bed Room Suites, complete with springs and mattress 150. Big reduction on Bed Springs and Mattresses: oxl2 Gold Seal Linoleum Rugs $6.50; 1 set Twin Beds complete with springs and mattresses $38.50. Sprague Furniture Co., phone 199. 31t2 j FOR SALE —20 head feeding ■ ■ shoals. Oliver and Forrest Wai-I tprs. route 8. Phone 690-L. 30t3x WANTED I a, a— ■■■ —■ W4§J£d— Middle aged lady wants house work in respectable home, reliable; office cleaning or any kind of work; best of references. Phone 634. a-30-3tx WA.vELd— To rent a small farm or house -ami barn with pasture near Dfecwtua. 32-a2tx WAJffltlD — Furnished apartment for two. Address Box 70, % Daily Oemotaat. 31-3tx WANWID—Roomer or roomer and 1 boaffler. Prices reasonable. Call 1171 Corn 8 a.ni. to 4 p. m. 32k3t a» o Z FOR RENT I FOR BENT—S room modern apartment. Jbasonable rent. 304 Marshall Street.. 32g-2tx o WAR VETERANS JOIN IN RIOTS ON GOVERNMENT — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j declaration as Daladier prepared ' to go to the chamber. It, called on all republicans to unite in defense of “one of the rare regimes of liberty which still exist in the world." One of the shortest such declarations in recent years, and most vigorous, it plunged directly into the Stavisky affair, pleading for -"complete light with courage and energy.’’ It challenged critics of recent administrative changes with the | statement: 'The government already has > begun its task. Constituted eight days ago, it asks that it be judged by one of its first acts.” Daladier pledged his government to establish a Stavisky in- j veetigation committed on which all parties would be represented. But, he added, while the investigation was going on parliament must continue work and vote on urgent legislation/ Due law, he said, must be to protect investors against repetition. of such a collapse as that of Stavisky’s bank. m— — —

Roy S. [W Johnson R 3 •Auctioneer , Now booking K. winter and spring A, sale dates. My dates are filling fast,- claim your fS -/SyF--date early. fab. 7 —Roy Gibson. 4% miles south' and 2 miles west of Decatur. I'lowlnr nijt Sale. Feb. B—Mrs.8 —Mrs. Oren P. Lare, 21 miles south of Monroeville. Clos-I ing opt sale. Feb. 10 —Decatur Horse sale and Cotfflfnunity sale. Sale barn, Decame,. Ind. Feb 14—L. E. Mcßride, 1 nine sou® % mile west of Magley. I Cloteag out sale. ' FeW. 19 —Graham & Parrish, 1 mi. ju>rth. % mi. east of Monroe. Chester White bred sow sal*'. Fell. 20 —Louis Keltner, 2>£ mile east of Cavett, Ohio, Closing out ealeZS Mi 21 —George G. Sheets, first farm south of Erie railroad at Wren, Ohio. March 1 — Monroeville Chester White Breeders sale of bred sows, on the Bert Marquardt farm, 4 miles north of Monroeville, on the Lincoln Highway. Ofice in Peoples Loan ' Trn«t RMr

MARKETREPORTS — I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS. BERNE MARKET’ Corrected Feb. t> No commlsslob and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. WO to 210 lbs $4.50 210 to 250 lbs *4.30 ; 250 to 300 libs. $4.15 ' . 300 to 35) lbs $3.90 ' 140 to 160 lbs. ... $3.75 ; 120 to 140 lbs $3.10 j 100 to 120 lbs $2.40 Roughs *2.60 , Stags —• sl-50 ! Vealers $7.25 l-ambs — Decatur Produce Company FOO Market No. 1. dozen — No. 2. dozen —24 c No. 3. dozen — I® o Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 5 to 40c higher; 160-200 lbs. $4.65; 200-250 tbs $4.40: 250300 lbs. $4.25; 300-350 lbs. $4; 150160 lbs. $4.25; 140-150 lbs. $4; 130140 lbs. $3.75; 100-130 lbs. $2.85; roughs $2.75; stags $1.75. Calves $7.50; western lambs $9.50; native lambs $9. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 92% 91% »2% Qorn 52% 54% 56% Oats 38 37% 36% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Feb. 6.—,U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 2.400, weights below 240 lbs., fairly active; strong t omostly 10c over Monday’s average; heavier weights rather slow; steady, desirable 140 to 240 lbs.. $5; mixed lots and plainer kinds downward to $4.65; 250 to 280 lbs.. $4.40 to $4.75; 120 lbs., down, $3 to $4.35. Cattle, receipts, 25; cows steady; cutter grades. $2 to $2.85. Calves, receipts, 25; vealers un changed: $8.50 down to $4 for in ferior culls. Sheep, receipts, 300; lambs staedy; quality and sorts consider ed; good to choice woolskins quot ed to $10; bulk medium kinds elig ible around $9.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 6 Nc I New Wheat, 60 lbs or better ■■ 82c ’ No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs 81c ' Old Oats 32c New Oats 30c First Class Yellow Corn 58c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans - 50C-60' o — Seek Machine Gun Used By Dillinger Indianapolis. Ind.. Feb. 6 —(UP) —Search for the machine gun said to have been used and abandoned by the Dillinger gangsters in the ' East Chicago bank robbery was begun by state police today. Prosecutor Robert G. Estell of i Lake county, who will press the murder charges against John Dill- : inger for slay ing of patrolman Pat I rick O’Malley, East Chicago wrote | to Al Feeney, State safety depart- ' meut Chief, regarding the machine gun. He was under the imprAsion that it had been brought to 'lndianapolis by state police. Feeney said the weapon was not here and ordered state police to search for it at East Chicago. Honorary Degree The doctor of philosophy degree i is usually conferred after three years of resident study beyond the bachelor’s degree. An essential re quirement, in addition to the completion of graduate courses Is the preparation of a thesis which dem onstrates the ability to produce an original piece of work In the field ‘-J which the student is specializfag. The degree is not conferred as an honorary degree In this country at the present time.

You Can Borrow ■ 10 ' OUr ■ JlnjrivvmA Own nlgnaiure — I A. q<■ Bn,i s * cur, ‘* I I IM W 25 Montht BaMrXX £' , » li ®■» to Hcpay. Call. Write Phoee- No Obileatlom! FRANKLIN' SECVRUI CO. u»ei ocualei tluw Uo Jhone 237 Decatur. Ind See me for Federal Loans and abstracts of title. French Quinn Schirmeyer Abstract Company. DTI w— N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST - Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 12:?0 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m.

WAT 15 1 I- jO/ til T r z1 j A . I garden?]

Check List for Small Vegetable Garden

i Maximum profits from the home garden are reaped when all work is done by the owner. The size of the most profitable garden will therefore depend upon the amount of leisure the owner has. and his inclination tD 'Io gardening work.

If -J— ' || \ By Allene Corliss / c— — COPYRIGHT BYALLLNE CORLISS * DISTRIBUTED ' <T‘ .D 8 Ji — 1 ’ — " — ~~ "

—1..... '■ I — — ! • SYNOPSIS After three years’ travel in Europe, where she had gone following her father’s death, young and beautiful Stanley Paige became bored and returned to New York to find the “something sort of sweet and important” which she felt she was missing. Stanley finds Perry Deverest, handsome young lawyer, still as much in love with her as ever, but her own heart is untouched. She longs for someone to love—someone to really belong to. Then she meets the fascinating Drew Armitage. It is love at sight. Drew's most recent heart had been sophisticated Dennis St. John. In breaking with her, he said: “1 ou know, Dennis, you're a lot like me —you know when a thing is ended and you accept it — gracefully." Ned Wingate informs Stanley that ] the latter’s lawyer, Charles Carleton. has been playing the market heavily and wonders if her funds are intact. Knowing that love to Stanley means marriage. Drew casually proposes. Realizing her extreme innocence, he regrets his flirtatious past. Drew admits to Dennis that, although he is not marrying Stanley for her money, if she were poor he would have loved her just the same but ... he would have the good sense to stay away from her. Then comes the crash and Stanley's fortune is lost. As long as she has Drew, the loss of the money means nothing to Stanley. Her castles crumble when he informs her it would be madness to attempt marriage on his income. CHAPTER TWELVE Stanley felt her fingers dragging at her Jips. She was trembling again Uncontrollably. She wished he would go. Quickly before she did something stupid. Before she flung herself in his arms and begged him to stay; before she beat his face with her clenched fists and told him she hated him. She sunk her nails into her clenched hands and set her teeth into her underlip to keep it from shaking. "Aren’t you going to say—anything?” He frowned at her uncertainly. Like all men who were intimate with women he was afraid of emotional silences. He had felt he could depend on Stanley. That she would not go hysterical on him. She was not the emotional type that threatened to kill themselves when thwarted. But now he felt a bit uneasy. She had stared at him so long with those wide gray eyes, her mouth such a piteous shaken thing. Better to go now while things were not too complicated. Better to leave her while it was still possible. He decided suddenly not only to leave her, but to leave New ! York. To go back to Chicago. It I would be kinder to both of them. ' And much safer. ‘‘l’m going away," he told her, ' putting his decision into words, "and I’m not coming back. You think I'm cruel now but you’ll come to see that I'm really being kind. Try not to think too badly of me, Stanley, I shall never forget you, you know. And 1 shall always regret having hurt you—but never having loved you!” He would go now. Quickly before anything happened to spoil that last . speech. Gosh, but she looked beau tiful, standing there, in those silly pajamas! It had certainly been a rotten break, Carleton’s losing that money. He’d loved her. desired her, more than any other girl he’d ever known. Possessing her would have

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1984.

■ Unless the product of the homo garden is needed for food which could not be purchased, it is not wise to plant a larger space thun will be well tended. Two hours i on each of three days a week devoted to this leisurely, pleasant

been a unique and unforgettable experience. It was rotten (bad luck. He deliberated whether to kiss her again or not. Decided against it. That last kiss had been a total failure. He smiled at her honestly, compassionately. For a brief, fleeting second he was sorrier for her than for himself. Then, still feeling magnanimous, he turned and strode across the room. He was going now. She matched him leave her. Watched him cross the long room. Watched him open the door. Then as suddenly and unexpectedly as he had come into her life, he had gone out of it—leaving her quite alone in Alita Lawson's charming drawing room. • • • As abruptly as Stanley had flung herself face downward on the chintz divan, she jerked herself up. Her body was no longer shaken by those hard, punishing sobs, only her mouth remained demoralized. Her eyes were quite guiltless of tears. Her hands completely steady. She stood up and walked swiftly out of the room. As she went she was very careful not to look at the place where Drew's cigarette lay, a limp, dead thing flung into a silver ash tray; was very careful not to look at the great bowl of golden roses he had sent' that morning. But she was terribly aware of both of Xhese things: the dead, gray ash of his cigarette, the golden fragrance of his roses. She went out of the room and down the hall to her room where Ellen was waiting for her. But she ignored her old nurse’s compassionate eyes, outstretched hands. “I’m going out, Ellen,” she said, her voice even, completely unemotional. “Get me into some street clothes, will you? And telephone for the car.” Ellen dressed her silently, laid out her flat, smooth purse, fresh suede gloves. Watched her pull on a tight little red hat, run a lipstick over her mouth, touch her cheeks with rouge. Watched her tuck the purse under her arm, pull on her gloves with steady fingers. “Don’t look so tragic, Ellen.” She paused at the door, a faintly reassuring smile curving her stricken mouth. “I’m perfectly al) right. And don’t worry about me — nothing more can ever possibly happen to me!” • * • She felt the engine throb beneath her hands, pressed her foot harder on the accelerator and felt the long, low-slung car leap ahead, a sudden cream-colored streak, in a long line of orange and red taxis, sleek dark town cars and roaring trucks. A light changed and she jammed on her brakes, holding the high-powered car back as one would restrain a restive thoroughbred, releasing it with a roar when the signal changed. A young policeman looked after her with half-admir-ing, half - concerned eyes. “She’s desperate—that one,” he thought to himself, "when they drive like that —they don’t give a damn — and she’s pretty, too. 1 wonder what's busted her up so?” Mile after mile of asphalt melted away beneath the hot rubber of her tires. Mile after mile of endless suburb trailed past her eyes in an ever untwisting ribbon of paved streets, brick houses, frame houses, children, milk trucks, parks, filling , stations, railroad crossings, sac- ■ tories. more houses, more children, ! women with market baskets, women

! and healthful physical recreation will take good care of a garden 30 by 40 feet or thereabouts; and from this space can be harvested vegetables sufficient for the average family, except for potatoes and corn In deciding what shall be grown, i these crops may be consider© I as : necessary In most sections of our I country; I Beans I’arsnir-s I Lima Beans Parsley | Beets Peppers I Carrots Onion sets Cabbage Peas Chard Radishes Cucumbers Swiss chard ; Lettuce Tomatoes ii Eliminate, of course, those you |do not’like, and remember that it t is better to grow small amounts

with baby carriages, amusement parks, country clubs, then —as the sun swung lower ki the west fewer towns, more hills, open country at last. And as she tore along the road, with the world flashing by her on each side like huge colored slides , from an enormous magic lantern, so her thoughts tore through her mind, quick, clear fragments, swiftly moving, ever changing, now as bright and gay and flaunting as a jade filling station, now as gray and, hard and inescapable as a stone wall. The scarlet evening gown that Drew had insisted on her buying because scarlet burned up the aloofness in her gray eyes . . . the scent of apple blossoms at dawn, that had been a mad, sweet hour . . . the twang of a violin in a little Russian restaurant . . . the soft break of the ocean against hard, warm sand . . . Drew’s eyes telling her dear, foolish, ifapossible things in a crowd .. . Drew’s mouth crushed in sweet abandon against her own after hours of hunger . . . Drew’s arms flung about her shoulders, the feel of rough txvced beneath her cheek, the rumple of his dark hair between her fingers. His voice, a shaken whisper close to her ear . . "Oh,- Stanley, you’re beautiful.... You’re so slender and white, so terrifyingly sweet.” Or perhaps in a lighter, less intense mood—“ You know, darling, I wake up a dozen times in the night and reach for you—you’re always there, awake or asleep — always in my arms.” Or, “I’m jealous of your eyelashes, Stanley, they’re like two shielding little shadows, always falling down over your eyes so I can’t see what you’re thinking about.” Then blotting ail this out, squeez!ng it flat like a hand crushed against a trembling butterfly—the tense hard line of Drew’s jaw, the dark frown between his eyes, the stiffening of his voice. . . What was it he had said? “Utter madness for us to marry now . . . you will forget... go on to some other man ... I shall always regret having hurt you — but never having loved you.” A door opening. A door closing. Silence. Silence as still and as unbroken as death. A little death. Golden roses in a silver bowl. A dead cigarette on a silver ash tray. A room still and warm and empty. A girl sobbing on a chintz davenport. A girl driving furiously through space. That was what Perry had meant, then, when he had said he was not . sure, that was what Dennis had . meant that day she had tried to , tell her that love didn’t last. They . had both seen. Marcia had seen. Everyone had seen except herself. And she had been blind. Stupidly • blind, her eyes blurred with love. ■ And it hadn’t been real. Nothing I was real any more. Nothing but the feel of the engine beneath her fingers, the sound of the motor bei neath the cream-colored hood, the sweep of the wind against her face. ; That was real. She would go on and i on until she left everything behind —until there was nothing, nothing. I But she didn’t, of course. All the i time she had known that she wouldn’t. That you couldn't run | away from things like that. That ' in the end you had to come back. And go on—the best way you could, i At four o’clock she stopped at a | filling station for gas and a cup of , coffee. It was strong and stinging - hot. The boy who brought it to her . looked sympathetic and curious. (To Be Continued) Copyright. 1932, by Allene Corliw 1 Distributed by King Fcataru Syndicate, Jne.

O s many Wings than vmir entire aiea relutiveij vegetables which will likely ,f overproduced. and give you a monotonous diet Ono of the great advantat, ’ the home garden is the oppm(unity it gi>cs to glow annual 'ek‘_ . tables which you might not ot I < r-1 wise try. To replace items «IL mated from the a bove ltst ’ 01 .add to it if you have the spaie. here arc some suggestions: Brussel* sprouts for fall crop, celery, broccoli, especially the green sprouting. Chinese cabbage lor fall salads; savoy cabbage, a great delicacy; chicory or endive tor fall green salads; collards, corn salad, egg plant, celenm. cress, kale, kohlrabi, leek, melons, mustard greens, pumpkin, okra, oyster plant, spinaeli. aquaeh. both the winter kind and the summer varieties which are so de lclous iu the baby stage, especially the vegetable marrows; aud lur uips aud rutabagas, which are especially successful in sections which have an early spring and late full. A ramble through your seed catalogue will produce other suggestions which should be considered in making up your seed order. Some new vegetable or variety added to your list will give you more pleasure than tho staples, aud it will be something to serve your friends when they come to dine. ■o —— Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these | tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. i» * I 1. What is a studbook? 2. Who was Rin Tin Tin? 3. Os what country is Manitoba a Province? 4. Wh it is the name for gold that has been refined but not coined or fabricated ? 5. Name the capital of Delaware. 6. Where is Biarritz? 7. What port is at the Mediterranean end of the Suez Canal? 8. Are Indians American citizens? 9. Who was Horace Mann? 10. How often are the Olympic Games held? . You save . . . SOAP 15 pounds..49c Decatur Laundry. o Dancing at Skating Rink Wednesday night. 2 piece Living Room suite. Occasional chair, Table lamp, end tab'e and magazine rack all for $45.00. Sprague Furniture Co., phone 199. 1 XOTKE TO BHIIM.i: ( 05 TH *< TOH' Notice is hereby given that sualv«i proposals for the < onstruetion of bridgea on Stat*- Highway* 1 will be rereived by the Chairman of the Statu Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex. | ndianapolis until 10:00 A. M. Centj ral Standard Time, February 20, 19*4 I when all proposals wiki be publicly opened and read. These bridges are further described as follows: On the following “State Contracts' each bidder shall file his “wage | stipulation" with each proposal in accordance with an act of the State ! of Indiana, entitled “an act concern:ng the compensation of laborers, etc." aporoved August 17. 1»32. This form of wage stipulation is bound .vith the proposal. Adams County:- Structures on State Road 525: Structure 527-A.1607, 30’ span ami approaches, approximately <‘.2 mile southeast of Decatur; Structure 527-A-16U8, 2U span jjpnroximatelv 0.7 mile southeast of Decatur, Structures t>27-A-lriOl». 26' •pan approximately 1.8 miles southeast of Decatur; and Structure 527-A-1610. 60’ span approximately 1.0 mile southeast of Pleasant Mills. Proposals must be made upon standard forms of the State Highway Commission. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and plans upon the payment of a nominal charge. No refund will be made for plane returned. Plans may be examined at the office of the State ‘Highway Commission, State House Annex. Indianapolis. All Hiorks for plans should b*' made payable to ‘<’hairinap. State Highway <’.‘inmission of Indiana." Immediately prior to this letting ca<*h bidder shall submit an experience record and financial statement prepared on the State Highway Commission standard form, which will be furnished free upon request. Experience records ami financial statements previously filed with the commission will not be acceptable for this letting Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surely bond, payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half (!%> times the amount of his proposal, and such bond shall be only in the form prescribed by law, and shall be executed on the form bemd in the proposal. Tht right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to award on any combination of bids that is mosi advantageous to th' State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIAN—-James D. Adams. Chairman. Feb.

Coiffure from Dim Past | :. i £mJ L \ I K s * K >/' I Tw % vlc 7^fao7tH B CO^ nl . ll z ad i y nd Misz Bettv Kipp <right), popular members of X ew (left) and Mis>- ■„ co f onet bi-zzid. which is copied from a style agv. i» expected to usurp the place of the diamoad3

" 1 ■ COURT HOUSE ’ Cause Dismissed 11 Stanley K. Brink et al vs. Wil Ham R. Barr. Fred D. Bell ami i George R. Louden, damages, cause I ! dismissed and costs paid. Files Appearance > Lincoln National Life Insurance Conn any vs. Maggie L. Whitman. I note, foreclosure and appointment I i of receiver. J. W. Teeplc files appearance for defendant. t Estate Cases r John T. Myerk estate, petition | aud schedule to determine inlieri-1 tance tax filed. John P. Shoemaker estate. C. L. ■ Walters named guardian ad litum for Lamar Shoemaker aud Thurlo, •' Shoemaker, real estate ordered sold. : Estate of Mathew Llocher, report of inheritance tax appraisement filed. Matilda Durr estate, bond for sale of real estate in state of Ohio ’ filed and approved. Estate of Paul Seeseuguth. in- j ventory number 1 filed, examined aud approved. J Emma Werder estate, petition I J for rehearing filed. t Marriage License . i Joseph E. Garrison, truck driver. ’ | Toledo, Ohio and Mildred M.

1 H ■ RUNNING iMI - I YOUR I \ I '■l HOME 8 1 Managing a home is a business—one of the most exact-B I mg kinds of business. Good housewives are goodfl J j business managers. Women who run homes spend mostfl :i of the money that is spent every year in the b. Sfl ; Here s a {jacket of bulletins, prepared by our Washinfß i ton Bureau that will help you now, as a New \earisß about to begin, to plan the running of your home. thefl j expenditure of your money, and the results you get! * all during the coming year. The titles are: ■ 1 1 m ’ ’ 1. Budgeting and Household 4. Simple Plumbing Repairs fl Accounts 5. Safety for the lloiM’hdd B 2. Household Measurements fi. Home Conveniences ■ ;i 3. Home Laundering 7. Earning Extra Money ■ I I ■ I I If you want this packet of seven bulletin, lilt out Meß E coupon below and mail as directed: I 1 I want the packet of seven bulletins on HOME ECONOMICSB and enclose herewith twenty cents in coin or postage stamps ■ to cover return postage and handling costs: I r HI NAME■ [• ' ADDRESS I cITY STATE I 1 ■■ ■ To The Washington Bureau 1 1322 New York Avenue ! f * B Washington, D. C. i 1 11 I—■ ■ 'wii aA lim K

Blank. Toledo. Ohio. V Floyd Sai gem. lubor vr , fl Wert. Ohio and i;.. j. ou .fl Wert, O. ■ Will is probaated H The will of th lain Georgelfl was probated in Um court this att< ru ■ 4 . fl iml David Z.i-hr ( , s fl t tors in the will. .1. i. : , r {torney. ■ One Drowned When I Auto (Joes In Cnfl Indianapolis. )■<>i. - ( yjfl William Domnai.. • ~ w. L , ed. and two others ninfl i escaped a sim.m ■ i car in which tliei were i|fl : careened into \\ . _ i :t .G fl • here yesterday , ...u M Donovan was i . i the steering win. j; .u fl able to escape m .. a the cat■ came submergt ■! Paul gfl ami Frank Broun ’ <, fl crawled through a « ■> S Donovan lost c<.;.’i..i I,fl as it crossed e,fl ■ the machine .-fl ’ underbrush ami fimillv ngfl | over into the creek. His fl was recoveri,! h ;'fl uteif later. M Get the Habit — Trade at Hafl