Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1942 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAII V DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by nil DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated. Catered at the Decatur. Ind., Poet OBce a* Sec end Clam Matter I H. Heller Preaident A. R Hoitbouse, Sec y & But. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Ratea Single Copies I -03 One week, by carrier .15 Due month, by mall .35 Three months, by matl 1 00 Bix months, by mail 1.75 Doe year, by mail - 3.00 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere S 3 50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Representative BCHEERER A CO. 416 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter .Members of The Indiana League of Home Dallies. Keep 'em flying B.iy bond Let's put Adam county «»v*-i again this month ami every month until the war 1* won —o If those Jap.s w< r< trying to find i out whether w. w . i"<|n<ed .<• ; Dutch llarhoi net W <k< I land ■ they got ill b evld* < they inn I kav< needed to convim <■ ’ln in. —o The cool w- .itlo r gave il- al! ail I opportunity to cat< 11 up on el- P after ten day* of biisterin- lo as and warm night*. It* tine except , some more rain would be appre-1 elated —o Tin dictator- in getting th 1 fifth column bu*in<--** back in tlieii fa< <■* For years they lune used this weapon before enti In.’ a conn ' try and it proved helpful in many ilistam en Now the p< ople of the I occupied countries are using a brand of their own to < ,iu-> Hitler SUd Ills paitueiw all kinds of difll- | cult les. —o Tin His* six months anniversary of Pearl Harbor wa» observed by j the navy ot the United States by I the swearing into wrvice ot 12,326 . young Americans, anxious to "do or die." Classes all ov< r the country took the oath on the exact minute which marked the attack «t Pearl Harbor six months ago. I>< - comber 7th It was a sound answer. --—O —o — This war must net end until! tbos. who Im lu ve in ruling by force are lomph tely made impotent. Think what tb< next wai would Im-. A groat navy iw no loilget mill II |>tole'f|on to tile .1 I and undersea toru s have proven superiority. It w- m»c< another conflict in twenty live years from now. th*’ world will cither be dealloyed or gaiigssteis will run It. That must not happen and right now is the time to prevent it. * ' *1 Wkai 'lfouHiUf, Wilk WAH BONDS ★ *1 These huge 60-ton heavy tanks cost 3120.(100. and America's automotive and locomotive plants are turning them out on a never-ending ariembiy line. Our army uses light tanks, weighing 14 tons, and medium tanks of 23 tons also, but we favor the medium tank over the other two. Tteeee heavy tanks are needed for certain phase* of modem warfare, and with their thick armor and heavy-gauge guns they are almost unstoppable Thee ere considered superior w gun power, is maneuverability aad sa the power ot their huge tractor motors to Axis tanka. Americana everywhere are helping to pay for these flacMter* eg wer through Mr purchase at War ekwci iktWwi st *ta*x td peretTrt flt yew aeons* in War Beads every

Will the G. (> I’, convention approve the record ot the last Republican controlled legislative session? If they do so their claims of standing for good government will surely evaporate. Most of the laws enacted have been held unconstitutional and many others are so unworkable that the citizens of Indiana In general are condemning them. -D-.Mote .Mote than two hundred youngsieis arc now members of league teams in soft ball here, the program being sponsored by the Lions and Rotary clubs. A regular schedule with all the competition that big league ball has. has started and will continue during the summer It's fine recreation for the boy* md they will hav< a lot of tun getting the exercise, —o \\ ha will happen tn advertising? Why advertise when I can’t get .-le- tan stuff 'o .-<ll anyhow '.’ Those ■iu< -tion huv become no ticklish •hat th* y .< • tabooed in many an otin. wh< :e advertising is th** hk in tradi Dickson Hartwell, a New York advertising executive, an w< - them in th, current Nation's Business. Advertising is mole than .1 sales plug thinks .Mi. fla: ’w« 'l. It <an In- used to create public opinion and business men ; nay need a favorable public far | mon- than • v-r before after this war is over 0 0 Rev Dnksi-n. speaking to th* 1 I .-raduatlng • l.tes of the Decatur I t'atholi* high s< boot pointed out ' In- anpoi lam e ot each one C0II- ; timimg his education and Humnnd I it up witli tin tlve things that coinIph ' a lite of continued know- ! dgc They are: thinking be able ho distinguish words, be tolerant. I hate some culture and a bit of phili.-ophy As the years roll by. II ai h eaould learn something with ; i very passing d.ly ami tiiat all roll1 d into one persun after a decade ' ir two should really provide an education in these days of rapidly • pleading news and tacts. -0 h x months after Pc.irl Harbor. ! almost to the day and hour. Japan I «p, ned a gigantic attack aimed at j Wake Island and Dutch Harbor. INo doubt they hoped to follow j through by taking Hawaii and then proceed to attack the west coast f the United States. They had no idea how much w«- had piepared the past six mouths and they thought th y < ould again |>ertoriii a surprise bombardment that would win. But Hie navy was alert and I met them in proper manner As a I result a great victory for American force- seems assured. The Japan- <•». art- no longer masters ot the I’.ii ihi and they am t seen nothin' yid." -0 Army chapiaiue report a pns noinii ed religious awakening in the army They say that men who have never .gone to church are now turning to it and those who have merely strayed away from church services are returning. There is 011 s chaplain for every 1.300 oflteer* and men. aud the chaplains come from every icmguUed denomination They must lie uien of faith, men of prayer and men of God. and flrst aud foremost clergymen The army needs Iflh new chaplains each mouth aud they are trained in army post schools. The Fort Benjamin Harrison school trains about half ot them The chaplains losin about army discipline courtesies and lustoms. military law. hygiene and flrwt aid. topography, money aud p operty at < ountobility. organization of the army and simitar subjects that will help them *t into their u> w Hat kgroaad — New Caalie Gonrier-Tlmes. Flog Week: This fs Hag Week over the Vntted States. What does the flag mean to you? la It Just an old rag? to U Jost something to be used tor decoration becaoae of its bright voters? Is It Rut lUu anv o'ber flag that flies over other countries?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA ’

LOOK OUT FOR THE CARS! —TT7 ’ j&rf' bl/ I* IP • 111 0 J'Ui ' ( mI ■fM fir I ®P i J ii tp I ' ’ at" 11 1 U

_ 11 ■ 1 7 It should be much more. It surely |, reminds you of Bunker Hill and Valley Forge of Gettysburg and the tiiat world war and all the other historical events in which our forefathers fought to maintain life, liberty and the pursuit ot' happliKss. Hung out the flag this, week and giv. It a little extra pat i It flies over the seven seas today 1 and can be seen In many nation** 1 all over the world, not as an embl* in of territorial Invasion, but as the sign of a nation that believes in people being free to live and love and prosper and worship. Hail to tiie great American flag and all it stand* for. Let's defend the principles for which it elands. Let's keep the American way of life, regardless of coat aud sacrlflee. Display tn*' flag this week and mean it. Tell the world we love »ur country and we resent any attack upon it or any attempt to destroy in Ihe world what we believe in the right of every man tu earn his own place in life. - o Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Tost Questions printed on Page Two. 1. "To much aud too soon." 2. Peru. 3 CaisM>n. I Indian Ocean. 6. True. 6. Au old term for one week. 7. Rembrandt van Rijn. 3. A porcupine 3. Mining. in. Graham MoNamee.

H omcng Armff Auxiliary Corp* Orgpsteiuee

Mrs. Hobby

Traininc Schoo! at Fort Dee Moines, lows. Mrs. William P. Hobby. Director of the Corps, announces that candidates *UI be trained mainly in leadership, administration and military procedure. Candidates will rwnaia at Poet Dee Moinas far eight weeks of intensive training and wiU be paid HO a month durtag that penod The procedure of application and aelectioa is as follows: Officer candidates must be eitiseae of the United States, between the area of 21 and U. They may ba married ur sinjl*. They must have had at least a high school education, be m food health, and of excellent character. In order States, recruiting ts to bo on a regional« Corps Am baste Ma

The People’s Voice This column for the use of our ’ renders who wish to make sug- j gestions for the general good [or discuss questions of inter- ' est. Pleas** sign your name to show authenticity. It will Dot be used it you prefer that it nut be. P — 1 ■ — — ——- B Promoting Enemies' Cause "I wish that our Military IntelI ligeiice Service would recite over the radio the statements of American individuals and newspapers that are being used daily by German and Japanese propagandists to give aid and comfort lu the enemy. "Th*-y not only learn quickly what has been said here but tire it back in Its original form or In a poisonous version in Oder to disaffect segments of our population. It I* flashed out in every language in order to discourage our friends In every part of the world "Only a few days ago the press carried a story of the Nazi submarine commander who, In refusing aid to meu and women In life boats us a result of the sinking of their ship, told 'hem they had only President Roosevelt to blame. 11. arouseil our indignation and yet he was but repeating what lias be> n , printed in some newspapers that have not received from the Amer-, i< in people the condemnation they deserve. "M’henever an American utters or prints a statement that is used successfully by the Axis propagandist* to promote the case of our enemies, be is responsible for prolonging the war and shedding the blood of American boy*. Just as we inscribe the name* of our heroes on a roll of honor, we should ins* ribe his name on a roll of infamy.’*—Just *<••• James F. Byrnes, of the United States Supreme court. o- | There is a gulf lietweea being tempted and sinning.

applications sent to Washington can be given consideration. Applications most be obtained, in person, from the local rscruitX station and when pr .parly out, must be returned, in person or by mail, to the appropriate main recruiting station. The women whose applications are satisfactory will then be notified as to the time and place of examinations. The applications of those who pass these preliminary tests will be sent on to the proper Corps Area, where they sriilbe examined and sifted by a Recruiting Officer and two women assistants. Each one of the nine Corps Areas will recommend at least sixty candidates for final coeCorps Area, Officer Candidates will be recruited from among the volunteers who have served with the Aircraft Waning fisrriee. The War Department will make the final Mltettan of tbt ippcoxi* auitely 460 caodMia«6o. THE PURPOSES OF THE CORPS, the first of Me fated ta American military history, to to oalist woman volunteers tor military service with the Army ta replaces rtUtM iaf service enlisted men who are now perfornuag certain non-combatant jdattas. - —sm.

THE WOM- | EN’S ARMY < AUXILIARY CORP 8 , | authorised by ■ an Act of , Coagrass sponsored by Represent*- 1 tiva Edith Nours* Rogen of Mssssehesotu, will open an Offleers’

Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE Q. What should a divorced woman do with the rings given her by < her first husband, after she remarries? A. Some women dispose ot their first engagiMiient and wedding rings, while other* wear them on the right hand Q. How long should a woman remain making a social call on a new neighbor? A. From 15 to 25 minute*. Q. If a hostess Is going to seive cocktails, and has one or two guests who she knows do no*, drink them, what should she do? A. Provide tomato juice, or something simitar, for these guests. — - u Twenty Years Aqo Today June 9, 1922—Mile rd F. Borroughs. 69, of Bluffton, died at home of son. Herb, in this city An Alabama car is the first to use the new tourist camp, established at Bellmont park The Durkin garage is made first aid station for the Hoosier Auto 1 Association. William Randolph Hearst, pule li*her. paid 355" for one of *he FonI ner stock farm cows and Governor McCray bought one for >450. Charles O»''!ng fs painting parking zones for the city. The Decatur G. E. baseball team will meet the Wayne Oil Tank here tomorrow. Household Scrapbood I By ROBERTA LEE Care of Shoes To preserve shoes and make them wear much longer, apply several coats of copal varnish to the •otee and the vamps. Shoes treated in thia way will seldum have to be balf-soled. This is par'lcularly

1,...

The Corps* i while nog a e 0 mponont part ot th* Army, to the only women's organization, ■ except the Army Naroe Corp*, outao- I rized by taw to serve with the JLawud Forc a a .

Units of the Corps my be called upon to serve to Zones of Operations, as well as in the Continental United States, but only ui non-combat duties. ; Ultimately, the Corps aril! take over the major part of the Aircraft Warning Service, numerous Army administrative duties and whatever suitable tasks its seembers can fulfill. It will be under military discipline, srith uniforms and r signia, living qumtars. food, and medical and dental trsetmiat provided by the Government, and will draw Army pay. Under the terms ot the Mt!, ths • Corps may be supend it to a total of IMAM worn on, if and when 1 necessary. Geasiwl mrshmsta wtf ’ not begin wtl after aa Officm and Men Cimml stouii Offtoa ■ cadre has been train sd. a matter ‘ ’ st B miulhs For ; matiea of tkiiOfct: cadre wil

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers John L. DeVoss, commissioner to Gertrude Hilpert, 3k.1 acres in St Marys township for >2 47v. Jesse G. Niblick to David S. Myers et ux. lot 9 in Decatur tor fl. McMillen Home Bldg Corp, to Wilfred F Ray et ux. tot 17 iu Decatur for |l. Raymond L Wilson et ux to Church of the Brethren. 5 acres in ) Kirkland township for 32,000. Jesse O. Niblick to Robert -McBeth, lot 1 In Decatur for >l. Catherine Fravel to Cloyde Hamrick et ux, lots 105 to 107 In Ceylon for 31. Howard W. Fox et ux to William D. Liby et ux, lot 22 in Lian Grove for 11. Jesse G- Niblick to Frank J. Krick. Jr. et ux, lot 6 In Decatur for good for children's shoes that receive such hard wear. Sour Cream If the cream is only slight!y sour, put it into a basin, add the Juice of one lemon and one tablespoon of sugar. Then whip until stiff. It will be delicious to serve with a pudding. Tar Stains Lard will remove tar stains from all kinds of material*. Rub Into the stains and allow it to remain for an hour or so. Then wash the material in the usual manner

| fiandom Hardest

CHAPTER FIFTEEN A further problem arose later In the morning, but Sheldon broached it, and somehow ha found it easier to talk to Aim. “Dr. Sanderatead tells me you’ve agreed to his suggestion that for the time being—” “Yes, 1 agreed." “I’m afraid that opens up another matter, air. Now that th<* servants know—whieh of course is inevitable —I don’t see how we ean prevent I the story from leaking out" **l don’t suppose you can, nor do I sec why you should. 1 m not break* ing any local by laws by being alive, am I?” “It Isn't that, Mr. Charles, but your father sometimes asks to see a paper, and I’m afraid that once the story gets around it'll attract quite a considerable amount of attention." "Headlines, you mean?” j "Yes, sir.” “I wouldn’t like that for my own sake, let alone my fathcr’a.” I “It would doubtless bo very unpleasant. A young man from the Deidy Poof was on the teiepuone just ncWs M "Alreadyf Well ft they think they're going to make a national hero of me, they’re completely mistaken. 1 won't see anybody." "Pm afraid that might not help, sir. It’s their job to get the news and they usually manage it aoma- , bow or other.” I "Well, what do you suggest?" “1 was thinking that if somebody were to explain the matter personally on the telephone, giving the facts and using Mr. Rainier's state of health as ground for the request—” “You mesn get in touch with all the editors?” “No, not the editors, sir — the owners. You see Mr. Rainier has a largo newspaper interest himself, and that makes for a certain—" “Owns a paper, does he? I never knew that." “It was acquired since your time, sir. The Eoeiung Ktaard." “Well, if you think it'll do any good, let’s try. Who de you think should do the talking — George or Chet? Better Chet, I’d say.” “Weil yea, Mr. Chetwynd would perhaps explain it more convincingly than Mr. George. But what I really had in mind—” “Ys»r "Lord Borrell has stayed here several times, str — bringing bis valet, a very intelligent man named Jackson. So 1 thought perhaps M 1 were to telephone Jackson—" An hour later Chet cams up to Charles with a beaming smile. “Everything fixed, eld boy. Sheldon wangled it through Benell of the International Press — there won't boa word anywhere. Censorship at source. Borrell was puaaied at first, but eventually ha said he’d pass the word round. Ail at which saves ms a job, God bless." Bo ths story, which became one for curious gossip throughout the local countryside as well as in many a London doh, was never hinted at by Fleet Street The only real di faculty was with the editor of the B teurton and Dietriot AdoerMesr. a man of independent mind who did not see why be should not offer as news an item of local interest that was undoubtedly true and did not libel anybody. A personal visit by Chrtwyrd to the landlord of the premises in which the Advortioor boosed its printing plant was accessary before the whole matter could be satisfactorily cleared up. Chartao spent the morning in a wearying and, be know, rather foolish attempt to play down the congratulations. Every servant who had known him from earlier days sought Mm oat to soy a few baking, but demonstrably sincere words, ft rather surprised as weh as pleased him to realfeo that he had been remembered ee wo»; bat the continual smiling and handshaking became a bore. There ware new faces tea, recent fMMtam to the Btoasesa staff, whom ba caught staring at him round corners and from doorways. They all knew bin

11. t George I. Davis et ux to Jeffer-! son school township. 2.60 acres in Jefferson township tor 3250 Charlie D. Teeple et ux to Her- j nard Staub, part of lot 163 in De-! catur for 31. Indianapolis Joint Stock l*and Bank in trustees Fletcher American National Bank, 101 62 in Preble township for 31. Jease G. Niblick to Daniel M. Niblick. lot 8 in Decatur for |l. Jesse G Niblick to Dafoel M. Niblick. tot 7 in Decatur for fl. Jesse G Niblick to Frank Bentz, tot 4 in Decatur for fl. McMillen Home Bldg. Corp, to Leonard E. Foster et ux, lot 19 in Decatur for 31. McMillen Home Bldg. Corp, to Wendell J Seaman et ux, lot 21 in Decatur for 3L Harry Essex et ux to Paul M. Bahtier, a part iu Munroe township for fl. McMillen Home Bldg. Corp, to Morse W Huffman et ux, tot 30 in Decatur tor fl. McMillen Home Building Corp to Walter J. Buettner et ux, lot 24 in Decatur for fl. McMillen Home Bldg. Corp, to Homer Fiekert et ux. lot 33 in Decatur for fl. .McMillen Home Bldg. Corp, to Thurman P Haggerty et ux, lot 26 in Decatur for >l. Amos P. Shoemaker to Roy E. Barnes et ux, 40 acres in Hartford : township for 33.000. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

I story by now and wished to see the hero of it; the whole thing was doubtless more exciting than a novel - because more personal in their lives, something to save up for relatives . when they wrote the weekly totter - or took their next day off. Once, on his way through the bouse, he passed the room on the - first floor where hie father lay ih. i It was closed, of course, but the i door of an adjoining room was open, , and through it ho could see two young nurses chatting volubly over > cups of tea. They stared as he went by, and from that he knew that they , too had heard and were excited over the news. When he appeared at lunch, he i found Sanderstead and Truelove in i the midst of what was evidently a ; sharp argument. Truelove was the family solicitor, a sallow sharpfaced man in hia late fifties. During the little hiatus of deferential how-d’ye-dos and handshaking, the i doctor and the lawyer continued to glare at each other as if eager to > make an end of the truee. It eame i as soon as Charles said: “Don't let . me interrupt your talk." “What 1 was just saying, Mr. : Charles.” resumed Truslove, eager I for an ally, “is that the problem has ’ a legal as well as a medical side. Naturally one would prefer to spare > your father any kind of shock, but i can we be certain that he himself would wish to bo spared—when the alternativea are what they are?” “AU I ean say," Sanderstead ' growled, “is that in hia present state ’ a shock might kill him." “But we have Mr. Charles to 1 think about,” urged Truslove; which made Charles interject: “Ob, for heaven's sake don’t bother about me.” "Very natural of you to say that, Mr. Charles, but as a lawyer I’m bound to take a somewhat stricter ' viewpoint. There’s the question of , the Will." He spoke the word reverentially, allowing it to sink in before continuing: "None of us should forget that we’re dealing with an estate of very con-idcrable value. We should bear in mind what would be your father's wishes if he were to know that you wore so-so happily restored to us.” "We should also bear in mind that he’s a very sick man,” retorted “Precisely—and all the more reason that hia desire, which I am sure would be to make certain adjustment necessary for the fair and equal division—" Charles drummed bls fingers on , the table. “1 get your point, Truslove, but l’n» really not interested in that side of it.” “But it’s my duty, Mr. Charles—my duty to your father and to the family quite as much an to you. If I feel morally euro that a client of mi®#— Sanderstead interrupted: “If changing hie will io what you're thinking about, ho could no more do that than address a board asaeting! And that’s apart from the question of shock!" “Isn’t It possible that a chock caused by good news might give him sudden strength—just enough to do what be would feel nt onoe to be necessary?” “Thanks for the interesting theory, Truelove. Whan you went any advice about taw, just come to me." Charles Intervened with a slight-1 ly acid smile. "1 dost know why you two should quarrel. You may be right, either of you—but suppose I claim the casting vote? I don’t want to see my father if there’s any chance the shock might be bad for Wm, aad I don’t give a Aril hoot whether I’m ta or out of his wi11.... Now are you both —tisfisd?" But at aoana they wore net, and throughout tench. whieh was a heavy affair wMi nobody quite knowing what to talk about, be was eras that the two men were ongrossed in meditations es further nESnrdbo afternoon he Mod tor a UMtoquMt m the libeeey. bat CU found him there and encased e®xioua to express hss point of view.

TUESDAY. JUNE 9, J

Wells County Mai I Fined By Judge I Jam,.. (< ■ ty was !ln ,d circuit euur b’. Earlier lu th.- day u.„.. ■ tered a ph ~ , tl guilt| of obtaimni; u.. ■...>■ JQ<Ur ten*' *, following ~ ln <ourt iu Ml „ h time to d<" ide upon a phs ■ Mason was s"< f Mij |. with coll<. ( :!1 - le ]0 ( Hlmchy f OI n< pj ■■ the Hirscby jjcm. unde senta’lon ~f ~,v( .. asphalt a ...„ . ooncoctiou <,f . dll4 n According -n.. ,<< Mlr '. ■ washed the n,*’.. a | same day Wd < ar-pj-sg*9 told fib- <on • h,. 1,, good'' for the Job. ■ —— • • o ♦ I TODAY S < <>.(! M„x J Be lull etui with Wrongly ~.,1 . hey context -,,und 1 idi*tilous ■ 1 install, <■ •>:■.. r) - I take a run !.<!:.,»ed by a S hi bath sound* a ( d ■ 1 "showei baih wm the runnel s.<> >nd m 3 ately lift, waid.* a j bath. ' ■ ■

s “You see. old ehap, I can ar.dml i how Truslove (cels. Legacy yj I —well, I won't say dead uac; , but not normally alive. He's bs i to look at things from that si r What 1 mean is, if anything! to happen to the oi l man—kt’s I • it won’t, but you never ean ti j you wouldn’t get a look in. I . that's not fair to you, especial! » there's plenty for everybody, , hicM. That’s why I think I , love's right—surely there nos • away of break ing good news p t —Sheldon for instance—* t “Yes, wi all think of Shdds • emergencies. But I do hope, ( you won't press the matter. T , love tells me there'll be no diflk , about my resuming the uxoiu ( ail had from Mother— ’ , “But good Lord, man, yon ( . live on five hundred a year!* , “Oh, I don’t know. Quits a I | ber of people seen, to n.a:.ag I “But—my d<*»r etap—vk , What would you d>P » “Don’t know exactly. But Isl say I should find something* “Os course if you fancied a aried job in one of the firm*—’ I “I rather feel teat most job . firms wouldn’t appeal to me’ "You wouldn't have to toil j very seriously.” , “Then it wou! 1 probably appe > me even less.... But we don't! ‘ to decide it now do we?" “No, of com mi not. Her . drink?" “No, thanks.” ' "I think I will. Tel! you the tt all thio is just about wearing 1 down. Gave mqan appeals at I ’ but now I fee! sort of—" "You mean all the fuss eoete 1 with my return?" “Oh, not your fault, eld e After all, what e’sc could you 1 But you know what'i' ies are ' —and Vivos. Argue a man of head." “But what ecu! 1 there ba« > any argument about?” “Well, Truslove and Sandejri —like eat and deg al! day. P«J ally, as I told you. I back True —but Lydia— well, she's newri you before— she ant help there's something a bi', fishy " it—and of course, old chap, must admit you 1 •V® SSthingdowntothelMM "I’m aware of that If M, detail were available. 1 sm* 4 very glad to know it mk'self. "Don’t misunderstand me. tto Far more things in beavm earth than — than somethin other — know what 1 mean: • cept your statement absolute* “But I haven t made any » •ent.” - “Well, at breakfast you <Msaid you were all ngbt--"®” mean. And I m prepared to year word for it whatever a»> does, she’s wrong, that s au you won’t bottarlto? “Niee of you to put “ ‘f;*’ but still... Sure you won tto drink?" -No thanks.” u -Cheerio, then. GM By evening Charles leave. It was not that any* 4 been unkind to bias —quits I trary. but he felt infra disturbance. and tna sues disturbed him just as » the others. He had to myeoN er •’ fold my tent and h But I WM t go to CS» van mv address M that yo" wHh—f. for tasteaw. etfiM my tethers weU