Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 295, Decatur, Adams County, 15 December 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PnbUehed Every Krening ■Beept Sunday by HIS DffiUATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Iseorporated ■stared at th* Decatur, Ind , Poet office aa Second Gaea Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holth>u*e, Sec y. A Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vlce Prealdeal Subscription Rates Single Copies I - os Ono week, by carrier ——. .10 Ono month, by mat! — >5 Three months, by mall 100 Bn months, by mail 1.71 Ono year, by mall 100 Prices quoted are within a radius of lOu miles. Elsewboro |3: SO one year. Advertising Rates made Known On Application. National Representative BCHEERKR A CO. 1* Lexington Avenue, New York U East Wacker Drive, Chicago duriw MMBbw, of Tl, " Indiana League of Home Dallies. (JiVe to the R«"d (’rues Slid b« aS liberal as you <un Remember that every dim. goes to relieve suffer* Ing - Christina- Ravings Ntampx make excellent gift*. Include a few for the youngster* and start them oft on a thrift program —o—o Better keep th, little led sled you have bought Johnny for Chiun- ’ mas well hidden He might waut to slip it out tor a trial epin. You can't shop real early any more hut you <an still get just what you want In tin* local stores Plenty of tile finest gifts and at reasonabh prl<« -0 .Mall your raids and packages early The powtnl employe* have a big job at tills *easoii and wish to do it well. You can help by not waiting too long to get your items in. o—o The Red Cross drive will open Wednesday The local chapter has started the campaign off with 11,• 000 and volunteer contribution will Im* sought to complete the quota. L» fa do It m a hurry. Watch this paper for a list of douators. Shop in Iteonlur. Our stores art stocked with th> best on the market and at reasonable prices. You know with whom you ar«- dealing and you can save lime by watching the advertisements in this paper. —o The Japanese navy doesn't want to meet the Yanks in open eta war apparently and when sighted, run away They prefer io sneak up and stab when the enemy isn't looking but eventually they will have to meet up with allied forces and when they do, it'a going to b t too bad (or them. —o—c The Red Cross needs your assistance right now. A campaign is on to raise titty million dollars in the United States so that th to great mercy band may continue to give relief to soldiers and civilians when needed. The quota for Adams county Is Sti.UOO. We must meet it. Get your name on the list early. —o More than half rs million dollars was paid Saturday to the farmers in this sugar beet territory, a handsome sum to b< followed by other payment* as the sugar is marketed. Approximately 1.240 farmers will benefit from this year's harvest. The big plant here will close thia week, it is announced, after u successful campaign. —o—o Russia is hesitant about declaring war against Japan and may be smart. The sudden decision of the Axis forces to withdraw fioui the various trouts look* auspicious and tbSrb are those Who believe that

the ruse I* to have the Soviet start against Japan and then the other forrea can come in from the other side. If* hard to tell Just what Is going on back of the acenes In the many countries of the world now embroiled Christmas Is only ten day* away and though It may not seem like • It this year with so many other thing* to think about, the occasion will come and go almost before we I realize It. Make It a hlg day, • remember your friends and loved > I one* with gifts, eend out your I greeting cards, make some poor I 1 boy or girl or family happy. In this nation we can still enjoy this I great occasion and hope and pray for peace on earth, good will toward man. O O - Funeral services were held today for Kenneth It Flittner, 24. w,-ll known and well liked buslnea* man of thl* city. During the four years he had lived here Kenneth had made hundreds of friend* and was a great favorite with all the young people. He had increas- d the bnslties* of hi* wh'drwale bakery, was a hard wot her. had a smile for every one and the future looked blight Indeed. An illness of u lew days piovcd fatal and hi* death came as a shock to the community Our eympathi-s arc ext< tided the bereaved widow, the parents and other relatives. —o STEEL PRODUCTION MAY WIN THE WAR: The Cnited Stales alone <an produce three tons of steel for every two tons that can be made by Germany. Italy. Japan and all the Axisalomiuat-<1 countries of the world put together. Combined steel capacity of the Cnited State*, the British Empire, ami ItiHsia I* considerably more than twice the Axis total. Even it two-third* of the Russian capacity should (all into German hand*, tlie l ulled States and the AUle* , ould stilt mak. Go |w-n*-nl more steel than Germany and the rest of the world. The se striking (ac ts we re reveald in a recent study by the American lion and Steel Institute of available data on steel capacity and production throughout the world. By the close of 1941. the American steel industry will have- c apacity for produc lug approximately SK.oOo.ocHi net tents of steel per year. Comparable statistics of capacity are not published by foreign countries, but the records of maximum production in peak year* represent a measure of capacity. According io the best Informatioii available, approximately Go.ficm.inm tons per year can be produced by Germany. Japan, and all continental European steelmaking nat ions exec pt Russia. American steel capacity exceeds that total by cyose to 50 percent. Steel capacity of the British Empire I* approximately 20.E00.05S ton* p r year, while that of Russia IM alMiut 2t.Koo.mm tons. Together, the steel capacity of the tTilted States, the British Empire and Russia I* about 130.400,000 tons per year, or nearly 120 percent more than that of the Axis. About <o percent of the Russian steel capacity Is believed to be located in the central and southern i areas of that country. If Russia should lose the entire steel capacity of those area*, approximately 117.300.000 ton* of steel could still > b, produced annually by the Ameri lean and British Empire steel in- ■ duatrie* plus the remaining 40 perr cent of Russian steelmaking capac- • ity. > This may be the determining - factor of the war. >—— o — r Tiatira Church To Present Program The Tiatira Christian church will have the Ohri*tm«s progrsm tian- ’ day. December 21, commencing at > e o'clock. The name of the program , u • 'There Were Kings In the . Orient” and Jos Solano I* in charge of th* peuaram i'bs pubUc ie hiviiI ed so attend.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

ILfc ©lf ©onn 0 L©n°dl 9HFI THE MXHTEK ALTHOR’S IMMORTAL STORY OF THE NEW TESTAMENT THE LIFE OF OUR LORD By CHARLES DICKENS Written for Hie Children In 154A49 and H«ld a Family Secret for Nearly a Century. Letaon of Forqcveneaa a* Exemplified In the Egieode of the Accused Woman I* Emghaenod in Sixth Chapter of Dicken*’ Farnese Stery.

Chapter Th* Sixth Hix day* after the last Miracle of the loaves and fish. Je*u* Christ went up into a high mountain, with only three of the Disciple* — Peter, James, and John. Aud while He was opeaklng to them there, suddenly I HU face began to shine a* if It were the sun. and the ,obe» He won-, which were white, glistened and shone Ilk'- sparkling sliver, and He stood before them like an Angel A bright cloud overshadowed them at the same time; and a voice speaking from the cloud, was to say. 'This Is My beloved Hon In whom I am well pleas**! Hear ye Him!" At which the three Disciples fell on their knees and covered their face*, la-ing afraid. Thl* la called the Transfiguration of Our Saviour. When they were come down from this mountain, and were among the people again, a man knelt at the feet of Je-us Christ, and said, ’ Lord have mercy on my son. for he I* mad and cannot help himselt. and •otnetirne* falls Into the fire, and sometimes into the water, and covers himself with scars and sores Home of Thy Disciples have tried to cure him, but could not.’’ Our Saviour cured the ,'uiid immediately, and. turning to His Disciples, told them they had not been able

to cure him themselves, becau** they did not believe in Him so truly a* lie hud hoped. The Disciple* asked Him. ‘ Master. who Is greatest tu the Kingdom of Heaven?” Jesus called a littls child to Him. aud took him In Hl* arm*, aud stood among them, and answered, "A child l‘ke this. I say unto you that none but those who are a* humble as little children shall enter into Heaven. Whosoever shall receive one such ll’.tle child in my name receivctb me. But whosoever hurt* one of them, it were better for him that he had a millstone tied about hl* t.eck. and were drowned iu the depth* of the sm The Angels are ail children." Our Saviour loved the child and lived all chilren. Yea. aud ail the worM. No oue ever loved all people, so well aud so truly an He did. Peter asked Him. “Lord, how often shall I forgive any one who offends me? Seven times?" Our Saviour answered. "Seventy time* seven time*, and more than that. For: how can you hope t hit God will forgive you. when you do wrong, unleg* you forgivo all other people." And He told His Disciple* this story: He said. "There was once a servant who owed hds master a great deal of money, and could ant pay IL At which the mdster, being very angry, was goiug to have this servant sold for a slave. But fhcservant kneeling dowu aud begging his master's pardon with great Mrrow, the master forgave him. Now this same servant bad a f dlow-sor-vant who owed him a hundred peace, aud instead of being kind and forgiving to this poor man. a* Ilia master had been to him, he put Mni in prison tor the debt. His tuaidnr. hearing at A. went to Ism*, and «*M. 'Oh wicked servant, I forgave you,

, why did you not forgive yoftr fell-ow-servant?* And because he had not done m. hi* master turned him away with great misery. So," Mid Our Saviour, "how can you expect God to forgive you. If you do not I forgive others Thl* I* the mraning of that part of the Lord's Prayer, where we say "Forgive u« our tre»P****s' — that word mean* fault* I --"a* we forgive them that trespass against us." And He told them another story. I and said: "There was a certain! - farmer once, who had a vineyard, and ho went out early in tne morn--1 ing. and agreed with some labourer* to work there, all day. for a penny. And bye aud bye, when it wa* later, be went out again and engaged some more labourer* on the same terms; and bye and bye went out again; and so on. several t time*, until the afternoon. When i the day was over, and they all came I to be paid, those who had worked i since morning complained that I those who had not begun to work I until late In the day had tbe Mme • money a* themselves, and they Mid It was not fair. But th* master aaM. I Friend. I agree with you for a pent ny; and is it lee* money to you. he- • cause 1 give tbe same money to , another man?"’ > Our Saviour meant to teach them

by this, that people who have done good aH their live* long will go to Heaven after they are dead. But that people who have been wicked, bevause of their being miserable, or not having parewto and friend* to lake care of them when young, and who are truly sorry for It, however late in their live*, and pray God to forgive them, will be forgiven and will go to Heaven two. He taught His Disciple* In these stories, beCMMU He knew the people liked to hnr them, and would remember what He Mtd better, it He Mid it iu that way. They are called Parable* - The Parable* Os Our Savour. and I wish you to remembet that word, a* I *h*ll soon have some more of the»e pwrabl-4* to tell War Needs Money! “It will cost money to defent Japan. Your government calls on YOU to help NOW. “Bay Defense Bonds or Stamps today. Buy them every day, if yo» can. But tray theok on s reirular basis. “Bonds cost as little as |!6.Y6, Stamps come as low as 10 cents. Defense Bonds and Stamps can be bought at all'bank* and post offlcea, anti Stumps can also be purchased at retail stores and from Kur newspaper.carrier “This newspaper urges all Americans to support your government-.with your doUartk’j

you about. Th* people listoaed to all Hiat Our Haviour *aid. but were- not agreed among tbemxrlve* about Him. The Parixeu* snd Jew* had •puk«n to »ome of them against Him. and some of them were Inclined to do Him barm and even to murder Him. But they were afraid, as yet, to do Him any harm, becau*e of Hi* goodness, and His | looking so divine and grand — al- 1 I though bo wa* very itinply drersed. I almost like the poor people — that I they could hardly bear to meet His eye*. On* morning He wa* sluing In a place called the Mount of Olives, teaching the people who were all clustered around Him. listening and learning attentively, when a great Mlse wa* heard and a < rowd of Pharisee*, and some other people like them, called Hcrlbe*. camo i mining in. with great cries and ( shouts, dragging among them a woman who had done wrong, and they all cried out together. “Master! Look at this woman. The law say* she shall be pelted with stones until she is dead. But what say you? What My you 7” Jm* looked upon tbe noisy crowd attentively, and knew that they bad come to make Him say the law wax wrong and cruel; and , lhat if He Mid so. they would make , it a charge against Him and would kill Him. They were ashamed and afraid a* He looked into tneir sac- . es, but they still cried out. "Come! , What My you. Master? What say I you?” Jesus stooped down, snd wrote , with His finger in tbe sand on the I grodnd, “He that 1* without *lh at mong you. let him throw tbe first . stone at her.” A* they read thh«, ) looking over one another's shouldr er*. and a* He repeated the word* t t* them, they went away, one by . one. ashamed, until not a man of . all the noisy crowd was left there; r and Jesus Christ and the woman. , hiding her face in be.- hands, aluus I remained. • Then said Jesus Christ, “Woman, where are thine accusers? Hath no man condemned thee?" She answered. trembling. "No. Lord!" "Then," xald our Saviour, “neither do I condemn the*. Go! And xln no more!" (To be continued) (All right* i-**ervrd. CopyrighL Simon and Schuster. Inc. Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, tse.) — -—o—- — f ~TWENTY YEARS " AGO TODAY Dec. 15—-The public service com mhaion issues M order adjusting Decatur water rater. Cbaug* m the minimum atwwunt that can be used under tbe 12. M per quart rat*. This Is reduced from lo.eos gallons to UM. Duuiei Wood* Martin of Swift and Co . Chicago. »p-«ka al Industrial rooms aud at Rotary. Th* legislature paua** Ul for removal vl retotwtatory from Jeffersonville to Pendleton, ratifies mK»

I *BMKMnmw^B*w*u*w******w**me*s** ||B *** , * IB m* iaa * Answers To Test Questions Below are the an*w*ru to the Teel Que*tlon* printed on l‘*g« Two • — 4 I. Spoon. I. No. S. oreetr*. 4. Vnlfml Rtate*. t nltrd Kingdom and ITnhm of Soviet Socialist Republic*. I. Copper. « Russian. 7 Katberlnt, Lee Bate*. 5. Thesanru* •. Wittenberg, in Kentucky. ■ ♦ Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE < — 4 Over-Night Bag Renovate the shabby over night bag by washing with aoap and water and tb<-n ruhlring over with an oiled rag Then give II one or two coals of liquid ehue polish aud follow with a coat u« clear shellac. This lasi coat will prevent the bla< king from rubbing off and will al*o glaxe the leather The bag will then look like new. Oak Stain A good oak stain can Im> mad* by mixing <nu> quart of boiled llnneed oil. three gill* of turpentine. WMMwmnaßMmßuammammHmamaaswmmuaaMimmmMmumumammmw of old property to Colegate and adjourned at 12-17 today noon. Indiana now ha* 122.54'1 automobile* licensed, a gain of 67,#7E over a year ago. Gregg Brandyberry I* clerking at the Keller jewelry store during the Christmas rush. ■Mr*. Claude Brigg* I* ill with the grippe.

—‘ —sgsux •— ire*—*—maram■■* "’»’•

CHAPTER FOURTEEN Ri* Majesty’s Secretary of Stat* for the Colon!** wa* large and bland, and rejoiced in the name of Mr. Christopher Laud. He Mt at his big desk, frowning portentously at the cut-glass inkwell before raising hi* eye* to stare at Mr. BlaydeaSteels and Sir John Meredith. He cleared hi* throat delicately, coughed solemnly, and declared: “This is apt to prove a singularly disturbing factor. Singularly dis* turbine,” he ..<l<le<l as an afterthought in case they had not heard him the first time. “Ym. But what are we going to do about it?** asked Yves promptly. "Do!” gasped the Colonial Secretary as though the actual doing of anything wax quite outside his province—as, indeed, it usually was. Yve« wa* opening hi* mouth when Sir John made a little g< *ture waving him to silence and Mid quickly, “Mr. Laud, Mr. RlaydcsSteele and hi* brother are naturally anxious that this unfortunate affair should be cleared up a* quickly as possible. Because it I* not a matter of ordinary theft but also one of international importance, they thought the beat thing wax to seek an interview with you since your department ha* the handling of affair* dealing with Sulungu. 1 need hardly point out that any disturbance in Sulungu would be bound to react on the Empire's vital interest* in the island. Sulungu, a* you know, is a potential submarine Um."

Secretary Laud listened with seeming appreciation, then cleared hi* throat delicately, coughed with solemnity, and Mid, "Indubitably, Sir John!” Yves fidgeted but once more Meredith caught hi* eye and he remained silent. Presently, after sufficient interval in which to choose t revise word* to fit the occasion, aud Informed them that he had decided to take a decidedly grave view of the unfortunate occurrence and that he would request an interview with the Prime Minister, Twenty minute* later, Meredith and Yves were waiting in a small room off th* hall of No. 10 Downing Street. Secretary Laud had been shown straightaway into the Cabinet Room where the Prime Minister was awaiting him, leaving hi* two companion* to cool their heel* until summoned. Meredith looked up a* a tall, fairhaired, young man cam* into the room, saying, “The Prime Minister won’t keep you long." “Thanks, Mid Meredith. "By the way, aren’t you Lord Caithn^*"M "Peter Thatcher wa* talking to me about you on the telephone this morning." Sir John informed him, and saw that the young peer flushed to the root* of hi* hair,. “Oh, Peter! Nice fellow?" murmured the so-called “Pussy’’ awkwardly, “Sorry tn appear so inquisitive," went on Meredith inexorably, “but I’d be very glad if you could tell me something about a Miss Bailey whom Peter Mid you knew in Pari*.” "Mis* Bailey," repeated the other throwing a hunted glanee over his shoulder toward* the Cabinet Room. “I My, Sir John. I My. would you mind not raying anything about her around . . . well . . . around Meredith shook hi* head. Hi* f»ee wa* quite imparaive. Not an incipient grin marred hi* laek of expreralon. “I won’t,” be assured thewtber. “Go*h!” Calthrop raid boyiahly, mopping his brow. “If the old man Brer heard about... Phew! Fact

Defense />„• Bond yUIZ Q. How Is the Defense Saving* Program for the Mia of Bond* and Stamp* carried on nationally* A. Through volunteer Defense Having* Committees set up In the State* to enlist the cooperation of business, industrlsl. agricultural, labor, social, and other group* In stimulating contlnuou* and systematic saving by everybody through purchase of Defense Raving* Bonds and Stamps for National Defense. Q What la one Important reason why the Government borrow* money from the people through the Mie of Defense Saving* Bonds? A. The Government wants our* to be a truly national defense endeavor In which everybody participate* voluntarily, and the Defense Saving* Program make* It possible for all to share In the task of protecting American liberties. NOTH To buy Defense Bond* i ■ ■ snd Stamps, go J lives to the nearest poet office, bank, or saving* and BUY •"»” a**ocfation; urns or write to the Treasurer of the Cnited States. wn«an Wsshtngton. DC. Also Stamp* are ■■■l now <>n Mie at ———J retail etorM. six tablespoon* of raw amber, and > six tablespoon* of whiting. Refrigerator Trqya If a piece of wax paper la inserted under the trays In the refrlgersi tor. they will come out much more Maliy. o .. There are about 5«0.7iW food storea in the U. 8. and their total 1 annual retail mlm amount to more. than gin. 000.000,000.

of the matter is I think J must have taken temporary leave of my sense* but . . . well, confound it, you knowl" stumbled the Prime minister'* secretary hopelessly. Sir John allowed himself a grin of good comradeship and the other gave him a vacant smile in reply. “I* Nora shooting the work* again?” asked “Puray” anxiously. Meredith shrugged. “I don't know,” he said. "But I want to know what she looked like.” Lord Calthrop looked momentarily embarrassed, then took a croco-dile-hide wallet from hl* pocket and said, "I've ... I’ve got a photograph of her here. Look!" Meredith studied the photo. It wm that of a very vivid little person indeed. Acrora wa* scrawled in a childish hand, “Fa Erling, Jurling Pu»»g from hi* ora darifag, dtrluif puMg-caf. A'oro." “Thank you, Lord Calthrop,” said Meredith handing the photograph baek, hi* face again quite expressionless. “It wa* very kind of you.” “Not at all,” croaked the young man adding, “There goes the butter. Now I’ll show you in.” "Ah, Sir John,” wa* the Prime Minister'* greeting, “we meet again. It'* not very long since you were here with Sir Hector McAllister to explain the expos* of that appalling conspiracy of Herr Hitler’* Wotan Brigade.” "Not *o very long, sir,’’ agreed Meredith adding, “May I present Mr. Blaydcs-Steele?” “How d’you do?” said the Prime Minister. “I kztow your brother very vrv-11. Well, gentlemen,” he went on when they were seated, “thl* is a moat unfortunate affair.” He broke off and Meredith leaned forward, to strra* quietly, “May I make a suggestion, sir?” "By all mean*.” ”1 suggest,” Mid Sir John, “that everything continues just as though the necklace had never been stolen at all." “I'm afraid t don't quite follow you," demurred the Premier. “Well, sir,” Mid Meredith, “if th* nedflace had not been stolen, it would have gon* to the jeweler* to have the additional emerald added and from there ft would have been sent to the Palace ready for the yearly inveititur* by Hi* Majeetg.” “Os course,” nodded the Prime Minister. “But that cannot take place now.” “True,” acknowledged Sir John, “But the procedure should be adhered to a* cloraty na possible. Let me clarify what I mean. The newspaper* inform their reader* every year m to tba reasen for the Dwan of Sulungu'* visit to this country and *o, if Hi* Highne** ia not received at the Palace, there will be considerable comment. I would suggest that the Dwan go to the Palace a* though to receive tbe auffmented necklace and that a etatement should be issued to the effect that the investiture had been carried through a* usual.” The Prime Minister looked doubtful. “I don't very well *ee,” be commented at length, “how we could ask Hi* Majesty to subscribe to sueh ... to such a strange plan, Sir John.” “But we could,” said Meredith frowning, let the preM draw It* own conclusion* from th* visit of the Dwan to Buckingham Palace. I understand that upon these occasion* the Dwen lunches with Their Majesties after the investiture. That luncheon, I would suggest, sir. must take place. No untruth need be circulated. A* I My, the pres* can be allowed to draw Ito own eonclusioM. The fort that thorn eonclusioM will be entirely erroneous he* nothing to de with ue.” There feD a short alienee broken by Meredith again sfeaking.. “If th* necklace Ik being held by the

MONDAY, PECEMSEItK i.

— """Mt Modern Eti QuM . W With .i (mti.i » ltli 11 / '’A A- U.i'« u G What It .. .„ me ‘"••du."A. Aniv, uh Refrain fi„, n ~ k Jour., if |-. iy minister. y How ,. ahll)m th,- fri'-nd- a 4t .,,,, that w-r. . A Rhe uuy - hl ., k „ 4 '. M She OIH-iH •>,. , r1 . a note of Nephew Os Decatur ■ Man Safe In Luzon I — Lieut. .Jaiii, y. (1 k Ueph, » . A ,. tin- I" - a. .| . . f th,- youtlK :i . ,/MM g*s OU til. , lh ,| , l( | Mr« I'ihih. ' who..- ii.hi„ . ,- !)r Pl'Hbutu-li . ~.| , from th,- lad from gtne<.;n« ~ i?j,. . the -iudy ,a ~- 4 4 ..Eg •i'r '•> 4 ■■ ye, »iivu . i ... Wo d A.,you-!, . , fee. s'at,--,| , - I S', th" h- • \ . ...H| ' w*l Zone

people whom w» suspect, tug n not produce it for their ora mi long as they stay in thu m* because, of course, they vo«14 I prosecuted for theft. Th* tint fi tor is all on our tide, prariMl canprolong it. “The Dwan of Fultmg* mrt* tend hi* *tay in this country « hi* intention to do ao should be* nounced soon, so that no coera would be made later on »h« I wa* due back in his own raaitff. "I would suggest that. vtM betraying th» reason for <*d surveillance. Madame de Vteqa th* Dwan’* cou«in, and her bte*i be under constant po* l ** H sion and that, at the Ant area to get out of the coontry. fi should be stopped; the re»w.i| vanced for such detentira cooM' some misunderstanding with r-n to their passport*. M»danwdc'( ■ignsc, by virtue of her mi-m) is a French subject, but 1 fold that the Foreign Office corid *4 «ome discreet arrangement wttM Quai D'Onay to delay **y »* *nce which »he might demsi ■ French citizen ” "It’s all extremely irrtgiur. I John, and I don't like retecrM •uch a scheme.” "But good heavens sir! b'jm Yve* Blayde-.Steele, "Sslaffsk important!" J Furrows in the Premier* u seemed to increase. "There's another thing • suggest, sir,” said Meredith. 7 that is the question of bef'tj Mcktore h*ek I think the W 4 million might do it” "A million!’’ repeated the A mitr. "A million," »*i<l John lU .. "But where *" we toft «• “Well. I rather thought thstj Chancellor of the Exchequer nd be induced to t J “Hav* you ever tried t*■ blood from a stone. Sir Mn. temipteil the Pretnlef. Meredith looked *t him ft sharply. “1 dlstastrfu! a subject but do I J altoe that the (’omt***« * VI nee is... well. th*t interested in • certain 1 Satsui?" vu.h. M "A Japanese? **W tbe rn Minister quietly. J "An eminent J*P»» * JI man," nodded M' r e dl ' ll " g lungu, as doubtless y thinking. «ir. provides s » J naval operations which guard the whole of the India 'ft Strain eventuality J "A Japanese noble man. the Premier quietly. • 1 that. Tell me," he went: on. J think this -- - this •• »• 1 th* part of th* «••«««• » serious?" „rwrtwN “With a womsn of her q ment it is difficult to Dwan Informed m- that M had been going on for * I

F "I me,” raid the siMy our tto East might be *' " of an alluring littk l*dy dame de *■** The«wMal<yK ™** h<d J (O many fateful made, while Sir Joh" ’» , J Premier's fing*” b *‘ , ng , he old n»n said his chief. uouw> Anthony at the Pai*<« phone for me ** Cw***" •’ r '“ q