Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1939 — Page 4

Page Four

DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR Publish'd Every Evening Except Sunday by THI DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. of iKf ■ • ' • J ■bterad at the Decatur. lad Post office as Second Clean Matter I. M Mauar Praaidaat A B- Holtbouaa. Soc'y. A Hus Mgr. Wch a HsUar Vke-Frualdout Bubeeriptien Ratss: Single copies f .01 Daa week. by earrtar — -- 40 Das vuar. by oarriar 0.00 Oas mooib. by mall .10 Yhrwe moniks. by mall 1.00 Its months, by mall — 1.70 Daa year, by mall 0.00 Daa yaar. at office 1.00 Prlcas quoted ara wtthtu a radius of 100 mllaa Elsea bars 00.00 ana yaar. Advertising Ksias ms da knows on Application. National Advur. Representative BCHEERKR A CO. 10 Lexington Avenue. New York 00 Baat Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dalllaa.

Monday Is knal day for paying your spring Installment of taiee It you miss that, the penalties apply and they are rather severe, made so that you will not forget. Fans who attended the Hitler meeting or listened over the radio got a better run for their time than those who have attended the heavy-weight watches iu this country recently. — The Hitler speech didn't haw as large a circulation in this country aa it otherwise Would because 1 the average listener was dreaming j of happier days while he was speaking at five in the tnoruiug. Rev. George 8 Loner, local paator of the Evangelical church, has been re-elected treasurer of the missionary society of his church for the coniereuce district. Able and experienced. Rev Lot ter stands high iu the councils of his iburrh organisation and has proven an excellent pastor here. Start next week with an advertisement in your local newspaper , It wilt help us of course. That's our selfish part of the plea but it wilt also help you and the community. Lei s make ibis really the best towu tu the whole country. We have the background and the opportunity. All it Ukes Is a little effort. England Is to have compulsory military framing which indicates I they feel they may need soldiers ( lor several yea s to come. If war occurs in Europe some of the nations will figure It over a long ( time basta while the others are] hoping and expecting to end it in ' s few mouths. Only lime and the . teat will decide It. In the mean-1 lime Ureal ilniaiu wilt train her' young men as a reserve. Fred Hays made a big hit with those Democratic workers who me) with him at Fort Wayne this week, lie Impressed them as a wise and energetic leader who makes plans and carries them out. lit believes In Jefferson and his doctrines and enjoys preaching and them. He tg also modern In hla tactics and Is a firm believer in eaiertalning those who gather at political meetings. SSHHSHSHS t'lwucelloi Hitler has made UL ] speech, has refused lo back up an ! Inch and announce* he will proceed with his program refusing suy offers from President Koosav li i* act aa mediator to call a soulereucc with the understanding that war will be postponed from lea to twenty-five years. It probably mcauß be will proceed with his program and (bat It rocaua way. Any way he has told us to mind our own busluess and perhaps its belter that way. Next week has been designated aa employment week and Pres!de«t Roosevelt Uss Issued a prods-1 matron urging the Milos to find I

Jobs for men over forty years of age. "xpertenesd and worthy men find woman unemployed should he glvan the security and fodepend' i, ence of permanent Jobs. It's wise advice and th* country will be ( better off If every one who can i will assist the president In his I big Job. casting aside the evldofit j ' desire to erltlclge for political ! purposes.

I Because of a law enacted by the ) recent legislature and proposed | by the Republicans of the house k it has beon nacessary to reduce I the number of state employes some I y 700. Os this number about 200 are j j being dismissed from the highway department and of that number l* | , are Republican*. Now the same ' leaders who advocated the mess-1 lire which necessitates the action are loudest In deploring It and de- , rlarlng that politics Is being used. One of our troubles Is that there is unfairness In propaganda that j Is planned and Issued for the sole purpoee of misleading the voters. I —l in We go from one extreme to the | other in this country, which again j l* demonstrated by the reversal of I attitude in Wisconsin. That state I j for years has been noted aa a 1 fertile field for all kind of tabor agitators. Now the legislature has I euacted a bill which outlaws all ( kinds of sit-down strikes, bars i«losed shop* and promises lo keep | labor agitators out of the state The new law Is contrast to the i I "little Wagner act” which the proceeding legislature passed and I which will now be repiaeed by the new law. We seem to have difficulty In making up our minds Iu j this country bat oar legislatures , believe in trying new theories out. it seems. A national road system. 1 fi.OOO miles of iu lo cost three billion dollars, to provide s great wide highway for military transports li*m when necessary and to give Joint to thousands of men. Is proposed hy President Roosevelt. If | , that had been started five years' I ago. It would no doubt have proven popular but uuw with a debt I •if forty billion and an annual I deficit, wt- have something to ibiuk | about. That's only one aide however, for there Is no Indications that we won't have to continue to 1 make work aud this proposal may tie the widest thing we could do. i It s another thing to discuss any way aud there will be plenty of arguments before the matter is | settled. As Mother's Day approaches, a special committee ta planning lo I make It a day really worth while. ! meaning more thau ibe wearing ; of carnations or the sending of a telegram or letter. They suggest rendering real aid to tboae Itvtug l mothers who reside In the home* of unemployed, who are praying for Hour instead of flowers. for food, dothea und medicine Instead of Juat a message No better way can be found lo honor Mother than in doing In her name some set of kindiiraa to those who are destitute, hungry or sick. Thais what she would do If she could, graciously, aboundlnglr and lev. tngly Os course you should send flowers, a latter, candy, a message —bu* don t atop thera. Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee - -— -4 Measuring Butter and Lard The next time you are measuring butter or lard for pastries, dip the spoon or measuring utausil into very hot water Aeforr using. This wilt cause the (at to slip ant easily, and you will not lu*c to dig It out. Yellow Linen* Uncus that have yellowed will 1 ucoiiir ano wry again If a tablcapoou of borax la placed In the boiler " beii the articles are boi'ed. Cleaning Rad A good -sited cork makes au o»cellent pad (or sconring purposes. Dip one end into the cleanser and tub briskly over the soiled aur(ace*. ——--——o ■ . ■ — 500 ShMtH avixll. Ifi-lh. I>s hit* Paragon Bond typei writing paper 55c. Tlu Ik- j catur Democrat Co. ts

THE LOST COLLAR BUTTON

Weather A Week Ahead As Forecast By PROW, SELBY MAXWELL. WoUd Mrtaerp c ,„( i I .. HOT COLD ,i VUE.T A DRV TEMPERATURE ANO RAINFALL FOR INOIANA MAY 1 ts T. TheN. can W and 8 E portloua will be warm The muaiiiiug areas will be moderately waim. Tha E. aud S port urns will be wet ' Moderately wet .»ver the N cm., ceu and parta of the 8 W ar«a The extreme N W purtkiu wdi be dry The remaining action will be normal. . Copyrighi IMS John F Dllla Company*

THE WHY OF MAIL In parts of Boulh Africa hallstories the else of baseballs some limes fall. P'oi luoately. such large missiles fivmi the shy are not common here in America South Africa la a 'table land,'' strongly elevated above sea level, and hail la always more severe upon high grouud than upon low ground In Ksuaaa. Oklahoma Nebraska and other of our western j states halt often follows the high ground hetween rivers. A hall storm Is caused by a hurtxomal tornado When a tornado whirl, or funnel, stands vertical we have a devastating storm known as a twister. The destruction occurs when this whirling vortex touches the gnwnd In the rasa of a hall atorm the whirl lies horisontal, and hecauae no part of •he whirl touches the ground, we people down here on the good old earth find It hard to appreciate the violence of the rotary atorm over our head* The clouds In such a storm condense to ordinary rain or snow, aud aa these drop* of water fall they ere caught In lha rapidly rotating whirl aud are violently thrown upward- where It la so • old they freesc. Ilalieionea have talleu which had been Jhro*u aloft a dozen time* or more. We know this because each time the hailstone la carried aloft by the whirl It receives a fresh coating of lee. When halletoocs are sawed ..pen In au Ice cold room wa find that In the center of each hailstone there la a tiuy partmla of duet upon which the original cupdenial Urn formed Around this original nucleus there arc touts of Ice like the coats of an onion i

aATOEHADOOM ITS Site

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 19.19.

Tha maps shew fatal effect of Hat, Cold. Wat and Dry Air te ha sag sated neat weak. daily forecast MAV 1939 Fit 1t,54 s t 7 8 j ! &mmsm l Each shell of loe lapresents one turn of the rofatlng iuraado whirl. Moat hailstones appear bluish while from the air trapprd within > them If the whirl waa rapid.) there will he a great deal of air ■ rapped In the hailstone, and then li la unite white, but ts the whirl waa slower the hallatoue will form of dear lee You ooa therefore toll somethtnc of the Violence of the storm aloft hy looking at the shape and color of the haUst.mes as they (all Aviator* who have been .aught lit hall whirle say that the force of the wind Iti them U exoeedtngly violent and ta so dangerous that lew tiler* care lo risk ihali lives I spproai hlng such storms WEATHER QUESTIONS U How van our hot sun he a mag not when hast destroy* mssuettem* This may he a silly question lo you. but I can t (Ind au answer C. M. A. Th# greater part of th* eon 1 i* mads *4 Iran, and even though fleming hot and gaaeoy* i* still magnetic. The material es the sen it net like material hare an earth, though mado ot lha *ama dubatdncea- Thd groat gravity pr**. eura as tha sun (**'/« t<ma# that

®f the earth) compresses gates te the fluidity of Ur, even though ' they are white hot. G What are tomr of the principal muses of different rltmatea [ln the I'nitea States? 8 L. C A. The GuK and Atlantic Coaat plain ia influenced by wot tropical air and cool polar air. The central Groat Plaint and Great Lakes regiona got very cold polar air and iota wet tropical air. The far weal geta very wet Pacific air and not 1 much cold. The weatern mountama are dry and often extreme in climate. Q. How far la the earth an ay : from the auu oil the following dat. a: Jan 3rd, July 3rd JK. A. On Jan. 3rd 91,500 000. On July 3rd. 94.000,000. Average dieUnco ia 92,900.000 mi lea. COULD WE LIVE ON OTHER WORLDS* Could we. aa we are now ronntltuted. litre on other worlds? Would the cuodltlona we would ] find on Mara. Venue, the moon. etr be ao uncomfortable that ! Hfe would be a burdeu. even If not Impoaallili- Space iiavlxa | tion will eonu- day U done, but I could we coloui«' other worlda. I even If we did go there? prof j Selby Maawell hue written tome very Internal tag auawera to I i brae questions. which you may | have. KKKK, with the complli meuia of thla newspaper Juu j add mar Prof Selby Maawell. j ***• of this newspaper. eucloa- | lug a atauiped lie) self-address-I ed envelop* f«ir your reply, j tCopyright 1939 John F Dili# Co.) , o■- ■ ■ 9— -— + Answers To Test Questions Below art the answers to thd Teat Question. printed on Pago Two ♦ — 4 1. March. 3. The Plena. 3. Immediately. 4. Polynesian. 8 The magnetic compete. 9. Cut. Joaaf Beck. 1. Car-mv-oiour. not car-m-vo-rout I. Strait of Juan do Fuce. 9. A leap year. 10. The Maple-Leaf Forever. - I ■ POLICE CHIEFS (OONTINUBD moM rAOC ONBI fuel nudging hla hoy and girl playmate*. end burrowing Ma big annul and wlda mouth up under • heir arma, he wanted ad bin — real. l|v» action H»i Kddle dtarovered that he •nuld have a lot of fun by grabbing the coat aleeve of a passerby in hla huge mouth and wagging hla maaalve head The act brought a cry from the owner of the luck leea aleeve. but Kdifb- did not know It waa one of angulah pa the owner looked at hla torn aleev. Ho probably thought, the fellow wag aa;-|a# "(to ahead. Kddlt. rip ’er up, fha way yog did that newsbuy’* palter Back." So Kddle "ripped er up." Finally Kddle ran acrora one of hla licit frleiide. Burdctta Cutlet Jr.. eon of lb# local lawyer. Burdette, Jr., attends the kindergarten cUbaga |t »b* public library. Thursday Burdette Cuator came home with hit coil aUcve hoj»-

leasty chewed and lorn. Qurs ilontiig ii i*oii the part of his par outs proved that "Kddle. that big dog did It.” Then anil more repot is of this ktud earns to the ears of hla owner. Chief Borders Kddle was harmless, he did nol mean i«< do It, hui Eddie was not endowed wiih the pnwei of lessoning and ha couldn't see why hr had lo slop when It was so much fun So Friday afternoon. Chief Herders (some say hla hand wasn't Jusl as steady aa s police chief's should be but he had a reason). I snapped open hie holster and' pointed hla police revolver square ly between Eddies eyes He was Jusl a big. dumb brats' •that Eddie-but there are thorn who will bet many a hide ejes will grow a little mlaty when they inad this, maybe U won't be Just In the eyea of (he kids. And now you see why "Eddiv doesn't live here anymore ” —•— - -- MONDAY FINAL tCOKTINCED ritOM RAUE UISRi nut filed by Monday tttgbl. dead Hue for the filing, the property 1 will be added lo the tax duplicates aud taxes will have lo he paid. Anyone la donbt about exemp-1 tioa has been advised to call at (he auditors of flee before the deadline and make a check on the property. It ta thought that there are aev-, era) churches, iodg-s or other properties which may ha exempted that have not been filed for.

~ —J I %g DOCTORS mWHBi

CHAPTER XXXIV vhet night when the war newa came, Chna did not go to bed. lie eAt alone afor a long time on the nvwr bank while the fire hunted low and then went out. Tho n*er In front and tho pine woode behind termed to cut him off from life. Death. War meant death. He ■tlrred uneasily, anting thoee men he had known and liked la Vienna now facing death; the bearded Hefrwte the eager young Docent*, the eentyy at the gate of the hospital, even the pertier with hie military mustache Ail equal now ia what they fared. He waa roused by the sound of a paddle, to see the leaden sheet of the river breaking into small waves at hia feet. A canoe came out of tho darknesa. an Indian driving it rapidly and beaching It almost at hia feet. He had brought a telegram, and Chrie rend It by the flare es a lighted match. It said: "Father shot and In critical rendition. Can you coma!” and it ana signed “Beverly.” He went out that night with the Indian guide, leaving Ted te break up the camp Hour after hour he sat cramped ia the canoe, watching the darker shadows of the woods as they moved past with horrible slowneee. He offered te paddle, but the ladiaa gruffly refused, and at last ha settled• back thinking es that Ironle twist by which he had hated and fought Staunton Lewis and now waa havumng u> try u» him It was daylight when they reached the settlement, and Chria tent off hia wire to Beverly. He was weary and unahaven. hut by taking a local at once he could entch the limited, and ao he went at he stood Already Canada was at war. th« railroad bridges under guard, the faces of the people tense and brooding. But the traia seemed to crawl. Wkea It Mapped, ha could hardly git in his •cat (it fait aa If he must ge* out and push It, hurry it along; not because Staunton low a might bei dying, but because Beverly had tailed him and he was on the way. * Two days later Chria e per a ted. Grant waa ill. sad Beverly bad insisted that they wait far Chria. twwia had been shot in the abdomen, and it waa a eaae to try n mat a very aoul The New York surgeon Jerry had aent for waa opposed te an operation at all. “Whafa the nee? Ha wont Mand ap under it." he eaid Chris put the situation up te Beverly. white aad OUlet. with deep rmgs unde her eyes, tfba seemed thinner tnan when he had known h «r. but her gase was aa direct aa ever. “You understand." ha said. "He may coma out. He may nut. In any case—" "It'g hla only chance, isn't ItT" "I think ao Yea " "Then do it. Chrta." But l*awia had more stamina than any one had suspected He had the will te live. too. For a weak Chris hardly left him day or eight. Tho *f ht raged Sometimes the man In the bed had the advantage and daath teemed te retire into a dark comer to watt for tho east round. Then It would come closer again, lean over the bed. seem te spread IU black shadow over man nnd bed and room. Chria could almost see It there, and he would try with all his will power to thrust It back. Part of the time t/ewla waa conscious. Then Chrie would occasionally And hla eyes on him. (rank and slightly mocking, aa if ke said: "Why do itt You don’t Ilka ma. and I don't like you I’m not afraid te die." Rometimas he would And Jerry Aim* la the room, tall and smiling, and hla father-in-law Asing on him a look of concent rated venom. Indeed. ode of the first indications of rocoveiy was when Lewis ordered Jerry out of the room. Mot directly He spoke to tho nurse. "Oat my ton in-law eat es the roam and keep him eut,* he said dip tin. Uy. ‘‘And send in the orderly." It was the A rat indication he had ever given of hia dislike tor Jerry and nia distrust of him He was tattling faintly when Jerry wen* l eut, and still tan hog vhea ke luraed 1 bis hood aad locked at Chria. I

C Modern Etiquette | ■y ROBERTA L«( J Q. When antertsining a fan friends In the bomr, and ‘.bars |« no servant. Should the husband or ib. wife pour the wtnrf A. The husband should do this Q What was Kip Van Winkle s toast* A. "Herea to your good haaltq nod yo«r family's May they Uva long and prosper'' <4- What la tha correct way lo rich up a water gohiei* A. The water goblet gbould be ; grasped firmly In the middin. 1 ' " " * If TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY April isl—Loan lout today |40«.ME Pythian Slaters hate raisefl |M 4* j*• apply on their fil.noo apportion meat for the new home, hy pastry salea etc.. In past ten weeks. Ehncr J Auapeugh boys half ta- ' lerest In the U. W. Teelar Wear j l’- Well business. I Hie (usd to aid Dee Schroeder sad family la now filled. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lord will •-bserva their filat wedding anniversary Sunday. • Ross C. Hays Is openiug a broom factory oa watt Monroe sir. el. —c ' o- -■ TvoSo la a Meed Tessa — Deaetef

“Go oa homo, man." be said weak--1 ly. "Good lord. 1 haven't adopted i you. “I'm going when I’m good and r«dy - said Chna. "Do you thuik i I m going to throw away a week's I work?" 7 _ m \ •"PP?* «“*'• -bat I am -a good Job, eh?" “That's aU. But a damned good jah. M I do any it." oaid Chrie. grinning. " They understood each other after that It waa talk Lewis could com prebend Then one night, abruptly, he stared up at Chria with unwinking directness. “What are you going to charge for all thin?" " "All the tariff will standi I need it, said Chrta cheerfully. On the Aral day Lewis was able to art up la bed ho wrote Chris n ehoeh for ton thousand dollar*. Chna folded it up aad put it ia hit packet. “Well?" Chris grinned down at Mm. "If you think yuu're worth as much aa that to the world. I'm not arguing. I d figured on a thousand." “You're an impudent young aeamp “ said Lewis, hut later on tho num. coming m, found him grinning to himself. It waa about that tune that Chrta had hia first talk wuh Beverly since her marriage. She took him home from the hospital in the limousine Both of them showed the wear and tear of the Aght. and Chris loaned back in hia corner nnd yawned. "Sorry. I'm tired, Beverly." “Os course you know how I fool. Chrt*- Thera artn’t avtf wo*d»“Don't thank me. I've done a Job and been paid far tL Thai s my business She stirred. “Don't be hard. Chrta. I can't seem to get near you You shut me out when (try. Do you hate me ao much, or te It Juvt that I don't matter?" "It's neither, he said stubborn |l> "You chose your life, and I had to make one for myself. I don't went te be hurt again. Tkat'a all." “And you r r* happy in thia life of yours?" "Whet te happiness, anyhow? I like my work. I'm ambitious. | tupKe I'm getting somewhere. It n't hurt me. you know to mga daily bulletins as to your fatbor’a condition Good publicity, my dasr Good ethical publicity I" Tho oar had stopped at the bouse, and the chauffeur was getting eut te opea the ear door. She flushed and put a hand in hia. "Yoq are lying. Chrta." she said softly. He went into his empty house, angry at himself and at her Katie was away at the seashore with Her riet Lee. and be had the place to himself, but tired aa he was he did not go to had for some time. Katie was gone for several weeks, hut Chris did not miss her Work drifted In. He made hit calls want te the hospital, played some golf, came bark to quiet summer nights and his pipa. The papers showed the war a bigger thing than any on# had thought It was going te last liyi, too* He never admitted to himself that Katie's absence waa a relief. And Katie herarlf wa* supremely contented that summer; contented to waken late, to reek long hours on tha hotel veranda, to walk the boardwalk with Harriet. One* every day she and Harriet would put on bathIng suits, take a dip In the water, and then He in the sand for an hour or two. One day Barrett found them there. He wa« walking past, a youngish man In flannels, and his «yea traveled from Katie's hip to her face Then he stopped. "Weill" he said “if this Isn't a pteee of luck Here I am all alone, and I happm on beauty In repose.” He was the Aral man they had spoken to since thotr arrival, and in a moment he was sitting on the sand beside them. After that he met them there daily. It was all vary proper, for there was Harriet, smiling and showing her big front teeth, and half burvtng herself in the sand to hide her thin body. They *euid goi mte the water, and now aad then I 1 BeersU would cetmb &pue end push I

SEE - •:,. * ■Bi ' Ni,. f ... 1 -i. . n t * ' 4ir.tr -d H ... AH ' -v ’ p («i lU , , ii , 2®L *i."s- , r-'r r '• 1 • . '.I'M r 'y ~t So. --T , fm, JS - K, s ' ’fiat, g .. , a pin- ;r w ttq

her ur.iUr » »».. sw mM snot.* (f » q„„<>ui short with bin. Barrett ass an f > embst.ous, si’x'si^H J sot •» .e, L-;i s-iwwW -•nr But bey,od th*» y avdnW^V rra.a ; ' r s i they os “The . d**.! * •el? - .Vrt'Xlkii' • *•1:1 r»" fl : s (f.v m^H his gr..wirg ers.-tice , It » a- ». m< s si* .. Urnn^^K * n„• - waagßT. farm* fieo. WKm -Vi t u» » out > :,*th. hatßfHff ** •! ! - ■ - •MIMiB‘ U it up. somehow ' ffigßif “Ar. . I- > * a »-csw" “Say. listen—’ *e The hoy was fine ■ aula but w.:h Jrrr* • and An y v; > -■piwsßg pier ■ ? > *. * , n iIS , Elly. ar.d t hru est U» w ..,*. He earn. : - ■ ‘■..ms ;,-asf^B ir« . c». “Noel mao’ Jt i in ths c-a*, r 1 t.V ikii. MiA^^B «■ isw^^Bi have no pari in IU M e*lßto t nan * on 'ha ts • sndtiaaai^^Bitbe baby's hirih i Kmics ne h .me !t‘4:» W* Kg *ty She was su-hirnad »• g S-l 1.1 a . .":d » moastrative |^K “Darhng'- he said missed you! h Harrs’ ""•■CI on staying » wione )ui i:.*s t m.ad <4 I* HK Wher <‘ r , Jv ■ i wUgr the nt• ■ n !» * t ,sm. t»** sha grew th fh'fui »s< si** ! ! hostile. Bdm “I tupp- »e ya . is he*' s**q» Htali. day after day * "If you mw Mri' A *L, ■kg seen her. f, ‘ m great treubla." •In grssi tmub.a father! Dan t -m*. l*‘D-** W|'»* d-ns *• - . *. ormfWt‘* for that matter’" , *■ “As it happens she evenly. But h« ecu id ao‘ »*'*?* **". Vs evade ber sh* ..s thsrs.b*" Bt* with her legitimau *•'»•*'' Rill And Katie bad r I »n«d 18 mer sun. with Bereatt <*» fA Rif eyeing her in her ba.»«l whiiiwr.r.g lut'r th-nflt ■»' net waa not listening. . g ■ taa -I'm era;y about you. r ?L 1 ■ know that." -g ■ (v "Doa t be silly. Here's Harriet * ey* ■ ... That night h»Ue df*« ' .■ '? down on the living roow ** „ ■ her and put h«r - | 1 thoulder. I ••Hava you nns»*<l I "The house has bw«i ha* ■ but I waan't here much “You know ehat I )a ■ » Chris. I'm .<> rraiy e^ a ‘ ■ pi do love me, don’t y» u „,U ■ 11. knew that I ; would get under hit ■ R> women to claim their me" night he faced honestly R * he dtd nut arant her. 'h«« " * ■ * Ha wanted no £,,!»+ I Ilfs and U* "f 'imWl ■ ‘ had gone through <h " ,p ■ * of her night toilet, haih « (l * ■ t ,ng her hair, cr* ff I even daubing a HMj P .«sstl••• , I hind her «er*. "• *" | asleep. ,ta bf* R She stood for » onl ' l ,t ¥• I elaborate Bigb'goe"'« '• | k „|lu I with a small. U«h‘ m °! l \ , n ts I put out the light and r' I owa bed .. ■ «T* * “■**!£•* I Ososns* 1 •» m I