Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1942 — Page 5

Wednesday, april 8.1942

Kity For Victory' Sledge Os Labor ■jmons Join First Kime In Six Years Apr »,■ k.-i* tor .!« y. »'* t>y in’rrnal today •••ro pl<*dgrd by unity f-1 r than I *•••» lllxllllWl « Ml 'lie ail AFL e rowdad ffyiia j£L. to . apamy last night to ih.ir presidents William ~f fedi-ralloii and Philip of the <’l<» Join * promt*’'Bt . I -.aklbg prodm thru wltl ■, -It (ha- labor will s*i rlfh~t It. gain* wl'riant a right. Hfc. hum nig m»rkad th** firm hl id' <>r tho rival organiss jX. hive appori-d on tin- same in |||>> th!' Is-ue 111 Indus gfr. union!.m apllt the fedira ranks IWd. , ~„| Mm .iy Im"nlv I.firri'.atnrn and oihris who, sxid "Impugn the patriotlarn

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f SYNOPSIS II The moment Gerry Lane atepped the threshold of "Cutaway" become secretary to Walter wealthy contractor, ahe had ■ feeling of foreboding. It was her employer feared soms■ne or something. Was it Worth rfee who had sent Gregg's car Hurtling over a cliff, seriously in. ■nringhim? The latter won a dam■ge auit, now on appeal, and Durfee ■ trying to settle out of court. Or Mid it have something to do with antagonism which tsistcd in Kit home? Estelle. Gregg’s wife, ■sd no love for Martha, his sister, managed the household. Es■ells also objected to Pauline ■lawion, Gregg's eccentric first ■nfe. who was staying at the contractor's cottage in nearby Hidden ■ove. Sydney Loftus, Estelle's ■on. was contemptuous of Harry ■raven, the suave manager of the ■'egg Construction Company, and ■mee Oregg, Walter's nephew, ■ho gave up college to assist his ■ncle following the accident. Bregg warns Gerry to keep his files Becked. When Gerry was working ■n the Gallina Dam records, the Kompany's latest project, Flora■elle Hunt, Pauline's maid, slips ■to the study purportedly with a ■enage for Gregg. While Gerry ■oes to summon Martha, the woman disappaars with s picture of ■regg which hung over the file, ■fartha belittles the incident, asks Kerry not to mention it to anyone, ■nd replaces the photo with a ■duplicate. That night. Craven asks ferry for copies of everything she ■type, for Gregg, under the pretense ■of trying to make things easier for ■the convalescing contractor. When P*’* ’he warns her against ■talking. Neat day. Oerry overhears ■lance warn his uncle, "If you don’t pct soon there'll be death to pay.” 1... Late that night, she hears a car it: kt.re and confused voices.

. 5 CHAPTER EIGHT V I _ I knew Dr. Henry was a physician *• instant I saw him. The keen, kindly eyes behind theirshellr:n med fries see. The dipped gray «*»rd. The impersonal, detached Politeness as, early next morning, * c „v"’ , rnc at she ’’• nr h house door. ■You’re Mr. Gregg's Secretary, arm t you?” "Yes, I’m Miss Lane." 1 m Dr. Henry. I have bad news Ter you." Behind his courtesy as he hdd open the door for me was something ominous and threatening. “I hop- that you ean stand a shock.” Now it was coming. Suddenly I had the feeling that I hnd known this all along. That something evil sinister had hovered over me—ovr ail of us—since yesterday’s •torm broke, and now in this biasing bright morning we must face it. I think I clutched at the back of one of the tall chairs in the halL "What io it, doctor?" ••rtu' 9 rc * f,f - There’s been an—” , r . Oh ? ‘J* P nor man!" I blurted. Has he been hurt again?” "Not hurt, Miss Lane. Hi's 1 suppose I must have gasped. I •now I ggt down, limp and weak, « the chair while the doctor went n: "Miss Gregg asked me to tell you •he would like to have you come to , r sitting room—but not until you imsh your breakfast. And, of ‘ourse, there will be some routine , juestions for you to answer to the •“thorities." The authorities! Thon, and for ' .* j J* time, it flashed across my ; ’’lnd that this death wasn’t an ordinary death. It was worse. Ever i "nee I came I had been sure that ■y employer was frightened, wor- ; ’lsd. about something I eould not Now, after so much pain, he i n Jst have made up his mind to end i he fear and suffering. All I could i i % *? 1 wa ’ ( “ How terrible'•" < ... if. *? ioTt * to ent the 1 ’'*•«»« Issu served me. but such • jumble of disconnected thoughts < Au I th , rou «f h my mind . . . Miss < ’aidwin. hints . . , the furtive < ®m*n in the study ... yesterday's i "Oken snatches of angry converts- i •on that drifted through the wails 1 ’' '***• Wlt b dreadful clear- I „,*.*• the Wor ds that still rang hot- i Ibly in my earn... “ff you don’t act I •L't may mean death 1” ( J?* orumbe of toast I swalw^ <u »• choke and ths coffee ! kJuW flat and tasteless. ?"*“■ Anting about everyday else at Castaway, I got around

of labor ” They were Joined In defense of labor by federal security adminls trutor Paul V. .McNutt, who ap pear**d as administration r”i»r» •rntatlvf at the rally "Ws and lhe- million* we reprr sent, propose to go down the long road hand In hand, working together, toward the atiatnmiiit <•» our nation's obJeetlVM," Murray told the I'hrerlng workers "I mn willing and determined to stand with President Muri ay and hla associate* In this crisis,'' Green declared "I ask our friends and Workers throughout the nation to do likewise." Green culled upon enugrenameii to "cease making war on tabor and Join with labor to win the war.'* "I Join with President Green in pleading with our legislators in Washington to have confident! In American labor and not stab labor In the back, but Join with lalen to win this war,” Murray declared. "Labor. and particularly Its lead era. have had their motive impugned by those without and with In the tanks of labor.” Murray continued. "I don't give a tinker's dam who impugn* my motives.'* Murray

to thinking about Gerty Lans. Here ! 1 was, again, back at the same point • as when I sat in the employment r agency. There'd be a week's salary, j of course, maybe more. But if I'd 1 been the kind that breaks down and . sobs, I might have broken down and i sobbed right then and there in the r breakfast room, forgetting the E light of Walter Gregg and remem•ring how it was going to affect me. 1 The grim need of hunting a job r all over again. The disheartening 1 ordeal of looking for work—it was 1 time to square my shoulders. And , I did, before starting to Miss , Gregg's sitting room. Right now would be as good a 1 time as any to sketch the ndationI ship of the rooms at Castaway to , one another—since they were of im--1 portance to the events taking place 1 in the ranch house. Then fore I'd , bettor give a rough idea of the floor 1 plan of the rambling, Spanish style I house. It is wide and spacious, with its main section across the back of 1 the hollow square, but two stories , high, fronting the flower filled patio. In the main, center section, along the ocean side of the square, were the entrance hall, the huge living room, dining room and breakfast rooms, with the kitchen and servants' quarters extending beyond. The bedrooms uro in the upper story. The east and west wings formed the other sides of the open court. The oast wing, already rtmiliar to me, was composed of Mr. Gregg's study—nearest the main section—then, his bath and dressing rooms, and at the end of the wing his bedroom. The passage ran along the patio side. Opposite, across the patio, Miss Gregg’s suite of rooms occupied the west wing; her sitting room directly in line with her brother's study, her bedroom at the end of the wing, opposite his, the width of the broad court between them.

I I knocked at the door of Miss I Gregg's sitting room and waited, prepared for grief and tears, for I knew the affection linking the twin brother and sister. But there were no tears. Martha Gregg called “Come in” and 1 entered. She stood beside the French windows, the spaniels crouched at her feet, their nml>er eyes fixed on her set face. She looked more like a Diego Rivera painting than before, 1 thought, so still, so rigid, so unnaturally self-possessed. I groped awkwardly for the right words to tell her of my sympathy and managed to he only stumbling and Incoherent She helped me out. "I know. Miss Lane, 1 understand. I can’t talk, quite yet, about my brother. I must be ready to talk about so many other things ... so many things will have to be done ... and 1 must be the one to do them ~. I’ll need your help,” “Please let mo do anything I etn—” 1 began. “That's why I sent for you,” Martha spoke under strain, holding herself tense, keeping her voice level, choosing her words with care. “I’d like to engage you, right n<>w, to ’ work for me. Your work for my brother is over. But Just so there'll be no question about your place here, I'm offering you a job as my secretary. Will you take it?” < I assured her I'd be glad to stay, as long as she needed mo, to do ’ whatever she wanted done. A flood ' of relief swept over me that my own i immediate problem was so quickly 1 settled. 1 “There’ll be nothing you ean do > yet—no telegrams nor letters until 1 Dr. Henry and the sheriff finish 1 talking with us If you'd rather not • work in my brother’s study. I'll have ' your things brought in here." * I marveled then—and it was only the first of a long scries of wonder- 5 menu— that in the face of her own > grief Martha Grogg could think so calmly and considerately of the feelings of other people. A sharp knock at the sitting room J door broke my reverie. Mias Gregg called, “Come in," and I opened the » door. On the threshold with the doctor was a heavy, solid man with < massive shoulders and leathery i face, with deep-set blue eyes, like the eyes of sailors, little lines run- ’ nir.g from the corners under black < brows. His hair was tinged with t gray at the temples and he held a ’ •ride-brimmed felt hat in his brown < hand. < “Come !n, Nathan.” Martha Gregg greeted him. “This is Miss Lane. She was Walter’s secretary ,

said "! .mi going in support lhe president of the t*lilted Stales In lhe effort to win this war and let those who want to fight him. fight him. I believe that the presldonl Is the greatest friend American lahar over had and I II stick with him." McNutt commended l.ilmr on It* record of no arlhorlsvd strikes, since the declaration of war, and •ahi iinaulhoi U<<l work stoppage* had involved only two one hun derdth* of on* percent of war worker*. lie said slirnlratl.m of the <0 hour work week law would not In rreaae production, a* It was m.ly a • Ixtokkeeplng" method for <Olll putatlon of pay Moderate pay Increuse* will not lead to inflation ami wage* are the "last factor ol Ihflatloti." he deviated Green urged worker* to keep the "no atrlke' pledge to President lloo»evelt and Murray naked "<<H>|>eraiion with manag. meiit to accelerate pnaluct lon ” WPBTO "STABILIZE" CONTINUED from PAUN <*»■> one to four), hrhlal gown*, tnatorn Ity dresses, clothing for person* of

• —now she’s going to May on to hcl| t me. Dr. Henry, you met her, . t think?” . The doctor bowed. Nathan—! I knew he must be Sheriff Aller.— I looked me over with one quick anc I searching glance. Then hi* atten > ti<>n turned back again to Mist • Gregg and she moved from her po* -by the window anil came toward hin . with eager, questioning eyes. "Well, Nathan?''she almost whin ’ pcred. 1 If I had always entertained ths I idea that officer* of the law must 1 be harsh and rough, I changed my mind that instant when Sheriff Na 1 than Allen spoke to Martha Gregg Hi* voice was gentle and low, hit 1 manner tender as a mother’s—- “ Look, Martha, there's something 1 the doctor and I have got to tel. I you—hang on to yourself." “You’ve known mo all my life You needn’t be afraid to tell mt whatever has to be said. What it it?" "Marthi”— Allen took both of het brown hands, with their heavy bracelets, in his own huge grasp—- “ Martha, your brother didn't lull himself." “He didn’t—what?” "He didn't kill himself. Walter was murdered!’’ For a moment I was mire that Martha Gregg was going to crack under the shock of the sheriff's word*. Dr. Henry must have thought *O, too, for he quickly mixed up a few drop* of something aromatic in a glass of water and stood over her while she drank the last drop of the cloudy liquid. Martha handed the empty glass back to me before anybody spoke. Then she said, “How—how do you know?" "No human being could have shot himself the way Walter was shot — from clear across the room. And there was no gun.” Martha's face stiffened. Her dark, strong face, so like her brother's. She gripped the arms of her chair. “Walter had enemies," sho said thoughtfully. "No man can ri«e in the world a* Walter rose without making enemies. You'll find the person who did this, Nathan?” “Wo will, Martha." Again the gentleness of this big man surprised me. "We'll go over every possible angle. We'll find out who had a mo. tive to kill Walter—or who thought ho had. which is more likely—and who had the opportunity. Dr. Henry ha* telephoned to Lance and Cravi n over at Gallina and they should l>o here any minute now. Estelle and that son of hers are on their way down from the city. Martha, who stand* to benefit the must by this death?" Her answer was instantaneous. "If you mean money, I do." "You? What about Estelle?" It was plain that Nathan Allen, like Dr. Henry, as old and trusted friends of this stricken household, knew much of the domestic situation—but not all. "Estelle’s share will he all carefully tied up in a trust fund -\Valii r has explained that to me." "Doc* she know that?’’ "I don’t know. But, T know it." "And you?” Allen asked. "Castaway is to conic to mo—clear." Allen was silent a minute, then went on, delibi rateiy; "I'm not going into this bti.Mne.M of motive right now. 1 want to question all those who wore here in the h»u o last night, and I'll take the servants' answers before the others get hero. I wish 1 had my deputy hero to take their answers down in -horthand," he added, "We'll find wf.o did it. never fear. Martha.” He almost snapped the last statement. Then I spoke. “I can take down your questions and answers," I volunteered. *Citi»en?" ho asked. I codded. "Have you lived In the ftato on* year?" "Hum—" Allen considered me a minute, frowned and nodded. "You’ll do. And just to make everything regular, I’ll swear you in as a deputy." So that's how I, n stenographer who had never slipped foot in a courtroom, nor heard a word of to*timony, came to find my*clf, three minute* later, a deputy sheriff of Gallina County — with no badge other than my pencil and notebook. (To be continued) • Cesnlgiii. lilt. Sum ruOiimUsw. Im.l Dufnbuu* kx Bum Cmuuu sn>4u*K la*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOC RAT. DECATUR. INDIANA ’

Jap Bombing Did t his to New Guinea Port I L ... — —fe-- i.i X KiMMsaMk w a>..o «■—««*• ■ I I * lian *i •« tex | —f. f. N. Phonefrhoto Workshop* and «tor«* of the Guinea Airway* at Lae, Australian New Guinea, are completely de.l alroyed by Japanww lx>mbing plane* a* shown in thi* picture, the first to reach the Liu ted States t i from that area. New Guinea lies northeast ot Australia. - •“

abnormal *lre biulal gown*, ot I rob< and vi'Stment* as inquired] by the rules <d religion* orders Tin Wl'lt trhsl Io e.l !■ the newa* mm h as possible, assuring * • I men that the order "provides nil weeping i urtallnu nt." "It ■ llllpllfli s Hoti llllieli ilt.ll | features." th-- Imai'd said. "It I eliminate* vidiimlnou- rlenvi-s lint permit- long sleeves It prohillts I ■Il-over pleating but perm!'* it-1 iim a* einlx-llishinciit." The order mil not "-taml irdU*-’ I present *tyl< or prohibit new I f.i-lnons Tin Wl’l! < niph isiz.< <1 that it only pmliiblts an Incivase In the iiiiiiiint of material used in currently popular style* and eiim ill.lt!-. fl ills .Measiiri-ment standard* purposm-1 l> Were made liberal in order not I to ontmode p i s! nt wardrobe* and -tm k-. it ais aid To do thi* I muiLi d'fcat the purpose of thel order alib-ti is to consirve amuch material and cloth as po> sf n|, lieu- hi lhe geiu rat re-trii lliiii- on al! garment*; 1 Not in »*•< ihan two .i tlcli - ’ of apparel .it one unit price 2 No du « may be *ld with a] jacket bub ,1! < ape. mat. or redlll l gun »• a uni* price No Flench iiilf oil sinew * ! I Ni doubii material yok'-s a No balliMin. dolman, left-of ‘ i; Nn fabric* ahlch have Ix-en j leduci'd from normal wldih m I length by alliiver tucking, shirr-1 ini. pli .itiiik. i-»i •pt lor mlnoi i trlmintngNo in-id* pocket* nf wool i 10l h. ' Nn patch poekrls id wool i rlmh on a lilted Wool g.irinent •i N i intei liiiln.-s i iiiitaltifng * any vlritiii or *• pirn-- -s*-d mail SOVIET FORCES (’F.vTrxfEu rnoM pagb own (♦•illiirii 4’*ny h»M iik»h» thiin IMH» linn, ill) Hiding n't drnl (lllHllx Hl’ fill •’ (Hi) HHHIIhH id fit’ lb d uiiii.v * u infer rountvr lv** tthit li niill mjs pn lihu* Midi oiiiid Vv.iziiia mid Bryansk In jidd’H n in ’*?• land liKhfhig. Bl Wllh ll h’lk- Os .ll<il! -4»ld of fl* di Russian and iiiimi > h cm • wen-

Parades Hiichlighf Ohserxaiu c (M \rm\ Da ’ w » v I Mil WVI J 11 re ... j Pailde. such 4» till- *lll* 111 Chiyafo liighlighttd the ob-erv.iu*. of Army Diy Hi: ■ . itmt th- inti *.i fh'! unique affect in till- pictun ot Genci.il MacArthur saluting th* Hag wa- obtained "lieu the pUatugraphei . aixidently iogded bls camera with a copy negative which had been previously eapo»ed. •

I engaged, the war in lhe air lx rant*- more intense with tin- Novi* t- . ilaiming flve-to-mv- -upvriorily m l I er the Nail*. In th* past It) day«. an ordiug to I Musi ow account lln G* rman lull . waff*- ha* l*»t 813 plane*, while I | Itu- sia lost I Jtl The s<x* mH* German tn*op . sal*! 1 1 to have brim put nut nt artion In ' the |mist two miitiths do not *ni|*td*' I those who fell prey tn llus-’i.inl guerilla*. dl*i-aer. thi bitter Itu- I >ian *■■ id and Ittlssiaii air bomb i lings, the Siu !• t dispatches -aid I Heavy fighting was n-ported * ' rnitnd Vyaxtn* and llryiti«k am! Gi-n tiii znil Zhukm < Itril army force* were reported to have drlv en the German* from 3* mor. town* and vllluse* mi th. . utrul ] front. The British bro id.ln.- . m patty -lid n<-w< of th. lighting n : th. Vyazma area y*m. J 25 m.l {■outhw.-sl id Mos...u had corn, hum radio Berlin, with h said that German f**rt. had p. n. it. <1 II .. sian position*, but w.-u- drii ti mu Tim hurtle wa> < itlitmlug. i.i.l* ■ lt >Hu said Th.- cmnmiini-l party org:m I’m | vda s.ihl fighting nn th. ILy.ui-k 'front also - niilhw.-at of Mo-- *u fund "*ld th.- Htt lans had "Irapp ! ■ d th- enemy ' Badin M'nrow u pmt*.| th* tap ■ tur. of .nr -In i Important imiiiii -m 11lii Kharkov unit on, pmm cat* I tn red by (iitiiial Zliukm on th* I central hunt wa* -.nd lo I*, an tin 1 portant railway laiimi. Tin- tally Hu -lan imumutiiqu. I ! today said, as u* mil. tii.it ilu i, wi ii- no impmt.uit < bang. n tin front during tin night. College Qualifies For New Naval VI Training ’ 111 II- s. Li. l \|l i! Y Sf .1 . . p.l | l Oili-g. has Im. ,! a. < - Pt. *1 fm th. 1 I navy .I. partim nt V I a. I. .I.i. ii ctlh-gr program, ii wa annul .-> d i today by It* v hi II y Ln k <• !•!’ S .|. - .* mi. From V I H wnl b. p.e 1.1. * ! a mud. lit Io go info V7 u V io training Tin. will .It.bl I* ill i* i <m*pl* t. his cole . •ii <. i I* |.o. 'l'll • It I c|l| , III* :I < V. 11 I’l*. .

Single Authority For All Manpower Security Chairman Predicts Action w -iniigt.il. \p> ti l’) Chairman A .Im, Altin, y* -I th. ■ mlal *.ii ity h.Hi'l tisl.iv preI sliigl* maiip..»* . .ittlhorhy Io all nmi military pha-> of the war! * ffm. Much an authority Ilk* lliltlsh Im., mini- il' in It. vln wmild 4 . - . . . . a ■ . -imtml civ! a. ivitb sell .. fu th. a, a. I f.i Vmi. y. r t Tha 'hi directing auih-.tlty ! should b. . peii.y making nidi 1 « hfo • ht: .i ’* !i } » Hi (»p* i.»fhfß [ ? Th r >ll Htobi I i i»i< w« ihl •ill! f’vr-j y man, wmnan j hh! t-hfld wh r h»* rnusF du i«> h«h» 3 That th! Ht?hmlty i>«* di AtK'i iil t«» x« * • 'minimum ’ • mi’rnl ' alh»< afhiF in.ihpowvr by | 1 < mnp’ii ‘mi <mly wh» -r»- dl mh< t ! i tm.iii hid Liihd and only ... rr I Laois ?:*,. ....atpalb.n- <>r t■ !* wjiff h .ii» ,iffi-i thi-c thr uar I H« i d »ht pm«.. ■ of . man i

SIX FACTS ABOUT —— THAT EVERY MOTORIST SHOULD KNOW o you MVO MOfltT 0 vou chjov wooMor cooononuo Amur ion O rout cao u txAMiHsu nos or a rtAinfo m o. ~ tttntot ooevosi O *< PAfscKiurs on if ntcussAOf ornATions O YOU OA 9 Olft 9 SOO 9UMA T YOU Afff P Os MUM YOU Mtn IT 0 I'PVP COO S tin IS ItMOTMtMtO AT MIMIMUM COST CHICK YOUR PONTIAC DEAHR FOR FUEL DETAILS Preserved may be fmwxad oa GAUC's coavetwam budget pkm DECATI R SCPER SERVK E 224 W Monroe St. Deestur. Ind.

James Andrews Hurt In Traffic Crash ; .lame* Siidri w*. of Monrm-, I ionline,l to 'he Adam* county I memorial hospital iiffeihig from i iijurl. siiNiatncd nst rv.-iMiig In i.i truck auto i ash mi I' S road |j" liypass aboiit 5 3<i oclm-k M Amin » a real ralatv attmil I hen- -iiffet-d (i.itltfril fai lal la< er atloim iiid an Injured right -boulder It I* not though' hi* injuries .in- id a lerioits nature. \ tnhl to Ollli' Hoy f'hih out.-. who Ini. stlgated. the laigi- minailer truck driven hy Vi gil Mi t'litre. Ikiatiit. started to inak. a l-ft turn off tin toad onto Elm -tnit when the iai driven by .Mr. Andrew- attempted to pa Tin- Andrews' cat atru>k the ■.■ mi tiaili i hniadsidr and burrow id in ImlW’.ii th. traitor arid trail- < of he truck M, Andrew was - I ii to Hi. iio-piial m th. Zw a k Hit By Tram linhai.l 1., w - 7*. drivel tor th*Te. all I' 11, k ng lompulty. • M ailed in|ti. yat t .'ln p m y<et*-r<lay uh-it In auk hit by a n ntlilioiind

Cash Crop 4 Ml WANI£P...F»"*»» ,o raiM P° P corn * Highest contract price* in years Insures h'Kger cash returns than from other crops. Giow like field corn, no e»tra work. Cen be harvested with mechanical picker*. I Doe* not apply against field corn ba»e. ’• I f -1 * paHiO’fa*! U» WNBR dlwir AMERICAN FOF CORM CO. vam WIRT Qmiq je; j —m i'T 1 l/FEtuafKi/anke L j-' b'tLi ■'*that flow* from the I * brush like liquid . * as- i*** «. *atin,»gct Kyanize . | f ' v J 1 Celoid Enamel. If I ' j Fl| s I you • want* ae rich)l Ji IF looking T medium--1 |k!o** finish with .. 1i | long life, get Kyanizc.i Durable, wash- - I ingiwill not' harm the surface. New pasjMVSELF SMOOYHIMO tri shades add life to ~ walls or woodlark., CELOID ENAMEL ■ Kohne Drug Store

PAGE FIVE

Pennsylvania fre gin iratu at thi Dayton awtim crossing F <' f'aat • r was the mu m-i, of the train < »rti. > I'htli o.i'e inv> t gati d NO STREET FAIR continued rtuiai rxoE <>»■ Ito- Hist wi.-k tn Align-' to thi Ihild Week in August Silin, tha' dfii. 'hr n.t'loi t illered 'h.- war and In n -jams, to appateiii sentiment the b.ianl of ditectoi - d> ■ tiled it advhable n Mibmit the question to th. ta- u li.-r- again

Lemon Juice Recipe Checkb Rheumatic Pain Quickly It >»»4 oittfr trntn rhAMimatk, «r* thi Hin »r neurit** |Mln. try thii ulmpl** lnc*s|>«m»he liotH* re- Ipe th it tli’i immihlm air unjng Get 4 pa Naust ••f Hu I'x f’tanip’Uhd, a !w>-Wtrk f'lppiy, i ><i4> Mi* it with .1 quftrt f wghr. 14 1 n." j j|< « of I lemon. . h M ’ -f-H X • T. Ibb it 111 Hi t ph 4. ■oint You n» ffd Mpoonfill* tw t div Often w i hin if h» u •« Nojur.time > tivern gin -- *phf.<llt r»-i|U Nf obtiin.l !f tn«' f'4ifiM d • n< ? fiHi«ldy letvw ami if Vo i d > n<»t hcHrr, retutn the . mt»ty and Itu.E* will « >Nt >••1 fpdhJnK t<» <n •“ P * ‘bl hV f >u>ir «h jfcfadH tml« r an 4h»nluo» 'm *tu v «b.» k k .-I? f’oii*P ind w for • < u I T. Hnnirmh d h> h fm* I’ iw S! .ml i’rug —