Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

■BBSS "L— !=ES DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PtobUabwd Bvery Evening ■bm»i Sunday by m skultu* democrat oo Uoor*ura'.ed. felMwd M tbo Decatur. U 4. Poat OMm aa Second Class Matter. L H Mailer- President A. so HuiUuAAA. Busy * But Mar Mak D Hauer——Vka-Pr.sidsai SußeeeipUen Reins Mgll CeffiM 1 w Ma week, by center--— .19 3aa year. by carrier.——lo 9 Ma Meath, by mil ■■— M Three mon the by mH— 109 Ett asoauu, by mil - L?l 0«a year, by mail. 100 Dae year. At otftce. 0.00 Pricer quoted ara witula a radius of IVO aallee Elsewhere OJ 50 one year. Advertising Ratea made known on Application. National RaprsseataUve HCHEERKR a CO. 4 Lax lag to a Avanes, New York | »0 Raat waoher Drive, Ckicnr*

® ! Cbartsr teemnsra of The Indiana Laagus at Home Dalliee. If you are AGAINST the Fair or I If you art Foil (he Fair vote your Chamber ol Commerce ballot and mail it. —o Champion Joe Lome evidently la i going into the aiiuy bong reilassifi'd and subject to draft. We i don't want him to k>- until after that tight on September 29. fui we L want to woe If he still baa that bomber wallop O—O The ballots to mtinlx-rs of the 1 Chamber of Commerce have hern i mailed and I hose who have received them arc naked to vole their Mntbnant about holding another, 1 street fair and agiit ultural show, j' Thi card* should be mailed not 1 Inter than September D». so that they <an be <ountcd the following day and the result announced. —O-0— Nothing look» so tragic as a train wreck, unless it is a bombed area. 1 in Europe The great engines lie | ‘ helpless, the destruction is wide- 1 spread and the average person 1 wonders if the wreck crew* will I ■ ver wet things back io normal. 1 Hut they do and in a shot I time too. I Clearing up a wreck is one <>t the ’ marvels of American workmen. —o * We hope something iw dune to ‘ help the »mall industries and bus- 1 Incases affected by the curtailment <>f raw materials in civilian needs 1 field. If their plants can be turned over or changed to manufacture defence goods every possible - Bort should be made to divert the ord- ' ' er*. Evansville is one of the bard-: est hit place- in the stale Thfactories there have- very little defense in army work and many are dosing foi want of materials The more fortunate communities are i booming with orders and factory espaiiwion is going on on a large scale. -0 Hy mutual agreement the Democratic and Republican pulltual organisations In Marlon county will flic a suit neat week tending io «larlfy the skip eleclkm law. This law exempted Indianapolis, provid- • Ing that its election be bi Id uegl year, while In the 100 other Indiana cities the chit ion of mayors and rommoii councils would not take place until 1942. An appeal to the supreme court Is likely end many believe that the law will be held jnyalid. which will make necessary the holding vs the city ■ lectiuui on the regular foubycar basis -0 < Old Ntalin may nut be a nice, fellow, but be seems to be a tnalch for Hiller, who basa l uad many ImmiUCls thrown his way for helping mankind. What mak mit lough for the Nasi army is th it Stalin Is using lbs same tacthw as practiced by the Nasis. He's not giving an inch and la taking a terrible toll trow the Hitler as they push toward Leningrad The Red

leader might have been a buddy of Hitler's at one time, but kept bis tongue In his cheek when he signed peace treaties, knowing they were I' not worth the paper on which they were written Evidently he built 11 up bla army, without Hiller knowing of Ils full strength J -0-0— It doesn't appear that the movie 1 industry baa dour anything seriously wrong, the senate Investigation I failing to shed light on any serious J crime unless depleting Amerhau i life in general should be barred 1 from the screen. If the Charles Chaplin film “The Great Dictator", took a slap at Hitler and Mussolini, and It probably did, "Gone With the Wind" was certainly not an argument for war It seems that a few »enatotw had an as to grind and Wendell Willkie. general cOMSeI for the tnovte producers, had no I apolgy to make for pictures proI duced with a patrillc motive In

I this country, we Interpret most I things that don't agree with our I viewpoint, as propaganda, forgetting that after all we arc human. —o | KEEP ’EM BUYING! To "Keep 'Em Flying." Keep on liuymg' Defense Ronds salt* by th* treasury have now passed a billion and a qarter dollars in the first four months. Let's recall, however, that th* buying of Defense Ronds and De feus* Havings Htamps is differin' from the buying of Liberty Bonds j during the Woi Id war. Then, there were several Intensive drives to j buy bonds. but no loans between ( times Today. the Ik-fense Bond I campaign is a continuous perform- j slice; the intention » that they be , bought regularly a* a form of sys- I temath saving which will <uilall I ( clicks siM-nding today, and form a , * uxblon against the ' after-tbe-war” J time in whh li savings will probably j be needed. i -0 We like to talk Adame county I corn, for we know that the crop I* : one of the mainstays in our econ-. ( omic life It means prosperity. not i only for the former, but fur the I* I i county as a whole. A good corn ( ci up i» i-oim thing that makes Us . | happy It was interesting to read ; ■ Hl a current farmers magazine how hybrid com was discovered and de- ( veloped .Many farmers tell us that t the recent hot. dry weather did not 1 damage the hybrid variety as much , as the ordinary kind The trade I paper attests to that fact, stating ‘ hybrid stands up better under the ; rays of th< burning sun Dr George llarriaou Shull of Princeton uni- 1 verslty is credited with the dlscov- , ery of hybrid corn and 'he maga-' line state* it was first grown on au eiperlmental faun on lamg Island, instead of in the midwest, —o AS THE DAV BEGINS .... Streamlining »t food products for the apartment-house trade has been in progress for years. Cans of onemeal capacity have been on the shelve* to accommodate the breakfast nook consumers who have little room or use for leftovers. A can opener Is a major bit of e<|uipnu nt for a large percentage of the population. The idea haw spread until now It extends to the realm of iwiullry. Obviously it would lx- impmwlble to streamline a cow or a pig to meet the i-apai ity of a kitchenette and a two-by-four dining ••room." Modernistic specifications ar* on the way, however, in the poultry field. The farm researt h division of the North Carolina Stale College reports that a small turkey a< being develop-d for the market. TBe great Thanksgiving day bird thus follows the shrinkage of the living and dining room, the refrigerator and the oven. The couples living In "efftcleaey" quarters may welcome the opportunity Io prepare a savory fowl without commandeering three of four oven* and working uu a turkey in sectious. leaving paria protruding Into the kiUbcu sink — ludlauapolla blur. Trade la a Good Town — Decatur |

DECATI'R DAILY DEMOCRAT, DEG\TLR, INDIANA-

First Photo of Spitzbcrgcn Raid by Canadians ; —, TA-np™ ■*)• ,•, rnaNK - j I - - f |MM MNR I flr IFT in Rill « IUJ I Lt ID ■ ff I wli _L-.il'k-I It XIF Wf ar* .. JDnHKfcial —j ^ r '-I.Llf.Ctbltphoto'^ l Canadian aoldiert. who took part In the raid on Rplttbergen. the Arctic archipelago north of Norway, are shown In thia cablephoto just released by London, standing guard outside the Communal building at Barentiburg. port of Spitsbergen island. The surprise British, Canadian and Norwegian move thwarted alleged Nazi plans to taka over the rich coal mines in the group of islands owned by Naziocenpied Norway.

TODAY'S WAR MOVES (Reg S Paten( Office! By Louis F Kermle Os the United Pless War Desk

Winston Chun hill > promise of "give us the tools and »<■ will fti»-, mb the job" was implemented l>y President Roosevelt's “shooting order to the United States navy j last night. Th.- tools are coming up in .-ver Increasing qantity and the president has given the navy cart.- blanche to see that their delivery la not Interfered with The navy which ha« a proud record behind It probably will not be| slow to act. There undoubtedly is jubilatlbn in the fleet, which at last . has a cbance to prove Its mettle Either fl will gel the chance, or I Hitler will keep bls submarines and raiders off the Atlantic shipping lanes. Th.- latter seems unlikely, allow it would mean surrender in tbe bat- > tie of the Atlantic and a redoubled chance of Biitisb victory. The president did not define the limit j ol the walers essential to American defense, but since they have bee.i • stended to I. eland, it is not Impoaalblu that they will he pushed closer to tbe limits of British waters. 11 would take a great nurdeti off the British Act and release many ships for duty elsewhere again*' the Axis. Churchill already has paid tribute to the services rendered by the non-shooting American patrol between the North American coast and Iceland. Now the patrol has !x-en given teeth and its range likely to he extended This development Is not unrelated to the proßiess of th< war in Russia It is something like the equivalent of a flank attack, giving I Hitler an additional problem when . it Is taking all his energies to cope ' with the battling Russians. The presld.lit’s order did not lift ilie ban on tbe entry of American shi|* iuio ilefiiic-d "combat zones" but the removal of the prohibition against Americans travelling <m belligerelit ships from the British Isle* could be a hint of a further change. With the navy to protect them. American vessels might soon be carrying sitppll.* direct to Brit-

Finns Back in Viipuri, Lost to Russia in 1940 iB3 r HUBS * * H£b W« « rll r . - * H|i| * 1 ' —CtMttl htu Miofboto According to th* Gorman cenaor-approved caption accomMnytnf till pictur* a radbmhoto, th-»e ve Ftmutr troop* atlM4n* out4<w* ahlneh aervt««a pt VtfptA- Ptnßm4 * recond city which r.w ta m the hand! of th» ruin* again after havinj been font to Ruema m thee war that ended m IHO.

ain. instead of under the subierI luge of Panamanian and other reg- , istries As to th* produ* tion of the * | "tools," thi Bi Bish were assmedi today by John D Biggers. United : Slates minister for leaae-lend as-1 fairs In Britain, that the output' would be at full blast by December. ' I For Instanie, he reported that construction of merchant ships would | be nearly doubled in tbe three 1 mouths between Auf'it and De- 1 * ember The president's ord«-r to combat the Axis war on ahipplng applies not only to the North Atlantic, but to the waters between South Amer- ' lea and Africa, to the Pacific and presumably to the Red Hea. since ! ih* order embraces general (geeIdom "f the seas outside legitimately blockaded sones. Th* Atlantic fleet and the air arm can operate from leased base* front Bcnnda to Trinidad, off the Venezuelan coast, and Georgetown, on the South American continent in Britwh Guiana. The Pacific licet likewise has adequate bases, on the contintnl and cm Islands as far <ast as the Philippines The questkin of a possible base on the Galapogos Islands. with Ei uador's consent, has been raised again hy the reported ' sinking of a Dutch liner off those islands, which are Too miles off tbe w-st coast of Houth America. The fleet has a wide field of action, plenty of guns and the authority to use them if an aggressr appeals. News Os The World * By United Prtea ♦ 4 lAtNDON A Dally Mull Stockholm dlspati h quoted reports from Norway today that the whole country had been broiiaht to a standstill by a general strike and that German troop movements had halted OPo WASHINGTON — Noniliturveii-

liotiiat congressmen charged today | that President Roosevelt's shoot-on-sight speech was tantamount to an unauthorized de.laration ol war I against the Axis, but supporters of his foreign policy gave it unqualified approval 000 BERLIN Adolf Hiller, asserting I that Germany was fighting not only | I (or its own existence but for the I existence of all Europe .igamst Jewish capitalism and bolshevism" I ' called on the German people today | I to make "voluntary sacrifices" fur I | the winter relief campaign. 000 I LONDON Newspapers predicted j today that President Roosevelt's fre'-dom-of the A,.,,* sp" th w mid ' force Get many to stand back and; let American War materials flow j si rows the Atlantic or enter a shoot-1 Ing war with the United States. 1 I" O - Defenses’"* • Bond "jgUIZ Q What and when is Retailers-' for Defense Week? \ Retailere-for-Defensc- Week is a special week Septetnlx-i Io • to 19 -during which the retail In-1 dustry will concentrate Ils efforts | to enlist customer interest In buy- i lug Ix-fetise Savings Stamps at r> tall outlets thiouKhuiif the country j Q Now Is the time to save. ' Why? A. The prudent pe;..on w ill save I 111 this period of plenty, to be ready for any readjustments that may. follow the emergency. Hy purchasing Defense Savings ||*mds 1 you not only save, but aid th< ! Government * defense effort NOTE. To buy Defense Builds | and Stamps, go to the maiext post J office bank, or -aving- and loan j association; or write to the Treas-I inter of the Vnil'-d Slates Washington. D <’ . — i # TODAYS COMMON ERROR j ■ A compound subject with or I nor takes a verb in the singular - if the nouns are singular, a* “Either tny brother or my sis- | ter comes to see me every day." e■" ' —_ o

'♦ TThe I’eople’B Voice I This column tor '»• us our I roadurs who wish to make sug I gesilons for the gem-rsl good I or discuss questions of Inter«<at Please sign your name to i show authenticity. It will not be used It you prefer that It | | not ba. Thanks Newspapers Dear Editors: In tuinlns over the office of department commander to my successor. W Carl Graham, of Fort ! Wayne I am taking Ihl- opportun i liy to thank you personally for the apace that you have devoted to the I I American Legion In you, i-ewspap i er during the past year. Th.- Am.-rlcan Lesion la a non-1 profit organisation derob-d to mak ing the local umimunlty alate and nation a bettor place in which to ' live. It la dedicated to preservation - of the American form of government. We feel that the generosity ' you have shown In giving publicity to the U-glon will be i'-Heeled In . your < .immunity As a token of my apple, lalion of > the publicity that the newspapers - and newsmen have given to the ; la-gion. I am placing in competition an appreciation tiophy to be award'd al th.- end of the loming year. It will be awarded to the Individual or the newspaper that has given the most valuable service to the Legion during the coining year, j Thia may lx- In the form of an edl-, torlal. news story or the cumulative effect of editorial assistance to the Ix'glotl. Rules governing this award will, be printed In the Hoosier la-gion-, nalre, the department paper, and sent to you. Again I hank Ins you lor twteem-<-d and valuable help to the Anter- 1 !• an Legion through spa. e devoted to It In your newspaper. I am. Sincerely yours. John A Watkins. Past In partne-nt Command, i. R!<w>mfield. Indiana. I Modem Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE « # Q Is it prop- rto butler a slice lof bread while holding it in th.- : bred Only enough for one bite

SYNOPSIS | On hit way to Haverstraw to J visit his fiancee. Jane Rider, David | FaHand prevents a younsj woman from jumping of! a ferry. She entrusts him with an envelope, requesting that he deliver it to the socially prominent Richard Garrison. if she doesn’t call for it in a week. The girl's eyes dilate with fear as she sees a certain couple watching them. "I knew he wouldn't piay fair!" she eadaima and rushes off. dropping a compact initialed “C. 8. and pamphlet reading "Americans, Warning!" On the train, David discovers the envelope is gone! At Haverstraw, he again sees the mysterious woman. Jane and he follow her taxi but it disappears. Stopping at a gas station, they meet Mat Breanu, wealthy Broadwayite, and his friend, Fan Rubley. David drops the compact. Breanu recognises it. When David refuses to reveal where he got it, Mat tells him to •‘Give me or Garrison a ring, Monday!" What did Breanu know about the whole affair? Shortly after, in a railway station store, David and Jane encounter the couple who had frightened the girl on the boat. A fight ensues but the couple escape. Returning home, David and Jane are met by Mrs. Rider and Kurt Helm, a writer, who lives in a nearby cabin. Kurt is infatuated with Jane and has threatened to win her from David. As the latter goes to take hie baggage from the rumble seat, he pulls back in horror. Stuffed into it is the body of the girl David met on the ferry. Fan, Breanu and another man arrive on the scene, Breanu claiming they heard the news over the radio. Mat views the body and exclaims, "Carlie, my wife!” Just then the state troopere arrive. Kurt has disappeared. Later, as Jane strolls across the ; lawn, he startles her by stepping I out of the bushes. "You're in a and you don't know it. r boy friend is telling all,** Kurt tells bar, "There's nothing to tell but the truth,” Jane ineisted, trying to break away from thia roan whom ahe distrusts CHAPTER EIGHT Kurt laughed and replied: “Oh, these men who tel! the truth! Who believe* them?” Hie long Ungers seemed on fire around Jane’s wrist. He went on. hie mouth dose to her soft hair. "See the flares? Photographs. The fingerprint men will find David’s and my prints on the rumble seat. Soon well have the local reporters and the gang of them from New York. Yes, one little murder can make almost as much newspaper excitement in this rountry as a world war does in Europe. What’s a life I Now poor Carlie—" “You knew her?' 1 Jane asked, startled. Helm's lips drew back from hie sharp waits teeth. "Did I M y I knew her or Breanu? Or Fan, who was once Carlie'a best friend?” His voice was charged with venom. "Do you know who Breanu conveniently has with him—that handsome gentleman with gray hair? He's the lawyer and playboy, Richard Garrison—no leas. How did they get here so quickly?” “I don’t see what that has to do

i should be broken off. buttered, and 11 then eaten. A .No: thia la estremely 111. hand or placing II on the table? Q Should a woman employe ' speak first when sbe meets an of ' Beer of the company? A. Il to belter to wait until until ' ahr la apokeu to. . 1 tj Should a man wear plain black socks with a formal evening auil? * A Yea; patent leather pumps, black Ilea, and plain black silk a.x ka should be worn. zzmrzi-m Answer* To Tost | Questions | Below are the answers to the Toot Quoatlona prlntad | on Pago Two » — « 1. Fahr. 3 Alpha and omega. 3. Mt McKinley In Alaska. I. Haymond Poincare. &. ••Pilgrim's Progreso." fi Ch.-mtot*. 1. Ypres. M Daq 9 Augusta. 1" A writer's narrative of bls own life. TWENTY YEARS~' AGO TODAY ausnaaaaswtoMUMi Sept.-tuber 12. 193! Dr A. G A. I Ruston pastnr of Christian church. I resigns to enter law field at Anti., I ; lowa. Marshal Reynolds and Officer Elzey arrest more than a si ore of automobile owners for failure io have tail lights burning on care. Fines asseaaed of fl 00 and coats amounting to six dollars Rev J C. Miner la returned for his fifth year as pastor of the DeI catnr United Brethren church by ■ onferen.-e at Winona Lake. ■‘Fatty'' Arbuckle, movie com.-d---mu, indicted by Han Francisco grand jury for tbe murder of Miss Virginia Rappe Mrs. Mary Wemhoff and won John 1 ' leave for a visit in Washington. < D. C. ——— - -o. If you want to be poor, never I give anything away.

nWwaaaMawasxasHßnasK | with us.” Jane tried to free herself. , "We met Mr. Breanu earlier tn the evening, in Jo’s garage. This other man wasn't with him then. I don't »ee—“ ahe repeated, and atopped short. "Youll understand soon enough. And you'll come to me, Jane —to me." Kurt kt her go euddeniy, his I tone harsh. "You’ll probably both ba held as material witnesses, before Garrison's through." "Oh no —no!" Jane protested, without moving. “Why, all the troopers around here know who we are. Why, everyone—” Helm caught her back to him again, pressing her arms tightly to her sides. “I forgot myself last night, and told you too quickly that I—wanted you. Forgive me, Jane, and listen to what I say now. If you don't, David will be in plenty of trouble. I shan't be able to help." “What do you mean?" Jane murmured faintly. “I mean this. I think David Is what Americana call ‘a publicity hound.* In this ease, publicity is likely to be a boomerang. Tell him to shut his mouth. Above all"— Kurt held her clamped—" Tell him not to say a word about the printed matter 1 took away from him." Jane struggled, her brown eyes wide. "But that’s just common propaganda stuff — not important at all." Helm laughed, once more releasing her. "Well," he said, "sue! papers might be made to seem important under the circumstances. It’s for your own protection,” he added. “Propaganda of any sort isn’t popular just now. And Garrison”—he shrugged—"he's apt to make a lot of anything to help bia client, Breanu." Jane felt the color hot in her cheeks. "He can't hurt David. Besides, it’s so absurd -I mean David and I mixed up in this—” „„ Kurt , Heim “nswered roughly. 1 ve already burned the stuff, for your sake. Now keep our loosetongued friend out of Carlie Breanu a affaire. If he talks his head off. HI have to—” Without waiting for an answer, she turned and ran. , When she reached the road, her little coupi was the center of grim, efficient figures. They made way for her as if they had been expecting her appearance. She had no chance to tell David anything. He was beside her at once, his red lock drooping over his moiat brow. Gentlemen-my flanefe, Mias Jane Rider," he said. Jane shrank into the hook of his arm. as popping lights blinded her. Hn ° w »«" In the blare of the publicity Kurt Helm bad warned her about. “Give us a smile, Jane,” one of the cameramen coaxed. "How can I smile?" she heard herself answering, in a voice not her own. Wouldn't you be horrified to find someone you’d —never met, murdered in your ear?" “You're all right, Miss Rider,” ■ reporter encouraged. “We don’t believa you did it" "Did it?" Jane whirled. Gaunt Sergeant Wayne, of the troopers, appeared at her •>*. 'Leave off that line," ho suggested mildly. Breaau'a companion, »an Rubley,

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Household Vr.ZB t •*' l: "'"-t'uj | ., Llu " b ‘ f 'f’ - ■ d"|. 11H lemon L. , Utt'S, ’ )■ in the up, ,| ~ Ut * c »"w m! A Ui »• t t i?.i. , 4 , rubbing , . 4 ; ’ togM •■yhta * ‘ 1 brushliu f , M| Clean T" k', p . , . ter I ~;.J . Vm.-aai a4 , j ’ pto<e , ‘ Mhak' ». J> walet A * 4 O Local ll Will Hoy I Public liana J Local ill, publu -. .. 4( , *' I O Be’ I'aik H dau< iiir « ,] ’he mfi | , eluding 11., j | Will br pl, 1. , S grain will -t. • , mission » .... Town. i,. a . popula'p. • to ih' | 1 11.* t-n I p<>p<iia - ... "39.911 , a r -]9 I 193" ■ v?< ' r soDiyl tgr p wou’l ' fotD I More tmn 3 188 II I t" tuß liln ii I -’B It I '''•* lt > a*l liLz~£3H B. J. Smith Drut(i

, edged or> to ! er. and whipx i “Don't take it so hard, uriq Fan was dabbtt.g at her rmi ; a little chaff--n handlwreha!. at round blue <-v Dsi.lltM as if frightened, they swsmfXt to Mat Breanu. > “Nothing to worry ebc. 4 .’» i sured David "I've told ths b«pi I know, and 1 gave the the cMfag to the S< rg< ant ' lia' id tent ss Jane, his voice 1< ■ i and wrW , He had g-t on fan -sly ■ i troopers, pho'-graphen, sad » i porters, he was certain. The only thing Ha' H hadn'tte tioned was the < nvelope <«>.«■ , trusted him t-> rt. Gimms anything hapj < n 1 to her. Jrt ' looked forward t ■ » prints» with a man so popular in tot* able night club and so MMJw ’ his legal career He hadn’t ystMl 1 a chance to speak to GamswM far. Jane felt as though David •• a spotlight be !e her, r-vesj| her to stranger and rr.pM He turned to answer queetisW>B a plainclothes nu- who things down in a n otebook. ter looked, Jane thought. ,“J sharpened pencil. She would M stopped David answering u ■ “Why, yes, I 1.1 «aythst>e-< fiancee, Miss Rider, snd t.jwSrr.st Breanu in Jo's prsf* over an hour ago Pa‘iu'" eyea were aierb “Mr Gsrnjn not with him then. Mr* BW* They turned up here before JWlows. But offer that, Jar.e-M Rider and I stopped at ths *• The couple I saw on the feW»» in there. They attacked «* » bete” “Thanks. We'll come baa *l* later." The man moved assy «• a keen glam eat Jane, , Breanu stepped f orw y t, . v< , with rage. He pointed "5 stick at David, "Yo# killed Carlia?" ... "David didn't mean W- « declared, and stopped short lite passion in the man s otoo-sM" f %e had better keep* shut!" Brean-i M 'wh-d st W Then suddenly his eyes • liquid melancholy He • Jane as he had done in tr■ “You are kind," he j* “Let me manage this, h’’ l vid pushed in front of hr- , here, Mr. Breanu, if you think * Sergeant Wayne long profile carved as m r*i aide him hurried Garnson, taken off his dark hat. Hit shaped back from a pewther distinction to hr- % “We can easily gaant,” he was saying “lean account for I dined with him and Mrs Ia restaurant, on forth " J Road, not far from here. I ’» ( out from Naw York to I guarantee he 11 be at Os course, if you insist, 1U » rwr for ball—" m "So you were on ths ms* around seven-thirty, th* remarked. David Then Jane screamed P» " dashed for a clump ofbj»« ever his shoulder. “Th. (To be contir.Md> PUUIMU4 W kie. ”