Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PaMtikM ■’wy Except Sunday By THE DECATCR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at tha Decatur, lad.. Poet Office aa Second Claaa Matter J. H. Heller Preaident A. R. Holthouae, Sec y A Bue. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vice Preaident - 11 Subscription Rstss ( By nail, in Adana and adjoin tnc countlea: One year, 56; ala t months. 53.25; three nontba, ( 51.75. By nail, beyond Adame and ad i joining countfee: One year. 57; ( all month*. 53 75; three nontba. 12 By mall to servicemen, any , place in the world: One year, •3.50; ail nontba, 11.75; three < nontba. 11. Single, copies, 4 eenta. By carrier. 20 cento per week Eliminating the market for 1<» million automobile* and that many 1 house*. just think of the hundred* 1 of other thing* the country need*. O—O I ( A whist In tactic* I* »• en among , tho*e who opposed war with Ger- ( many and were cleaned "isolation ( lata," who today lean to the “int- ( erventkmlsts" side by attempting . to foment war with Russia Their ] sincerity I* no deep r than poll!- | leal expediency guide, them. I -0 < President Truman spoke tor the 1 American people in hie recent Mln- i * Botirl *p e< h. when he remarked. ‘These are perilous time*. The world either In headed for deatruc I I tlon. or the greatest age of pro 1 J gr an In history. It h up to yon ‘ to decide which path we follow. It is np to me to attempt to see | that we follow the juith toward I that great age and not toward- i dent ruction, ami that is what I i have dedicated my Ilf to do." O O- < California .cent* to have verything A report from that state, that does not try to cloud the issue with modesty, states that 2’o different crops in carload lots are rai-ed there; that 30 million of the state's 26 million acres are under cultivation. The California farmer doesu t care whether It ■ rains or not. He simply turns off or on his irrigation system and has moisture as he pleases—or us his plants please. Sometimes a person gets to thinking It’s Just , I plain foolish to live any where else j but in California. But then again. | ! I some of u kind of like our homes | in other regions. A bill before the senate sponsor- j ed by Maryland's Senator Typings ' to give Puerto Rico freedom with in 20 years brings to a focus the American people s indifference and lack of Information on this island. I,<hs> miles trom Florida. Tydinga would have a 20-year preparatory period before the islander* are

4 Disease Producing Dizziness

By Herman N. BunOesen. M ODizziness, like beadatb"-. is » symptom. It may urfau- from many deferent eatus® ar<d. jaw a» *it» headache, it often requires tiioroe*h study to deterwihv just what it producing ft. One of the common causes is a condition known ae Meniere’* disease. This disorder produces sudden violent attacks of dizziness, together with sickness to the wtomai h, vomiting and prostration. There I* also a jerky movement of the eyes known as nystagmus Deafness and ringing in lite earn are also present. Histamine Used Dr. Angus A. Camuuell of To ronto has treated a number of patients with Meniere’s disease, using injections of histamine under the skin. Histamine M a chemical unbalance which seems io lie formed in particularly large amounts In the bodies of persons who are allergic or oversensitive. By giving gradually increasing dos«w of histamine. it ia possible that the patient may be desensitized and. thus, his condition improved. In the patients treated by Dr. Campbell almost Immediate relief >,aa obirdned in all hut two. Several of the patients had no attacks for two years, in the other patients. mild relapses occurred after fear to -dx months. In most instances of this condit.ua the deaiuess atlecta only one sMt- A patisat dots urn tow con-

givn independence, with the Idea that during thia time economic adjustments could be arranged and the island grained for self-1 management. Puerto Rico is !’•« | miles lung and 3« wide, with a i S.tum.'Nut imputation egpvted to I become 3 by 1960. Its re-1 latloii to this country la that of a | territory. One third of the people are said to be illiterate The av rage pay «rs workers in sugarcane Is 11.7® a day. seldom with a full slx-day week. Practically all they eal. mainly rice and leans, cotr.cs, from lit United States, except for native pineapple, bananas and citrus fruits. O~ O The man who wrote "In III* | Steps". Charles Sheldon of To-' peka. Kan.. died the other day al an advanced age. having lived to - see hi* book, written !'• years ago \ nach 23.000,000 copies. It is a circulation record aecrrtid only to that of the Bible. For not one■ copy did be receive any royalty, owing to a faulty copyright Contrast this with the 5145.000 paid a* publishing and motion picture rights prise money recently to Elisabeth Metsger Howard, for her popular novel. "Before the Sun Goes Ihiwn." which reviewers label light and trite, though entertaining. Something is out of adjustment when such things <an happen. Is th. fault with book publishers, readers, authors or just another incomprehensible Americanism? -0 Now To Work! Tension gave way to relief and worried conntenane- s turned into smiling faces a» official announce-. ment was made that the 5K dayold strike of General Electric cut- i ployes had come to an end "Boy. We're glad it's over.' was a common expression heard apre*s wires confirmed that General Electric officials and I mon rep- i res ntatives had reached agreement which would bring about the strike's end and In a few day*. | following ratification by the workers, start the wheels of industry j going again Decatur took the strike of its largest industry In point of em-! ployment. like other cities where I G. E. plants are located. ft waited for the day when settlem nt of differences would come. This newspaper rejoices with both management and labor that the dispute is ended and looks for-

ward to th day when payrolls and factory producUon will again lie the advantages of residence here. This nation needs everything ... from million* of automobile* to bouses .... washring machine* to electric irons . . . refrigerator* and radios . . . clothing Abd bobby j socks, mi it's buck to work we go.

scion«n> as during the attacks, and often Is terrified by the symptoms which occur. in making a diagnosis of Meniere's disease there must In- a complete examination of the ear as well m of the nenuus system Ear Infection Dizziness and symptoms like those which develop in Meniere's disease may be produced in some cases by a chronic or long con- j tinned infection of the middle ear. j Blocking of the eustachian tube which h-ada from the throat to the middle ear may also produce similar symptoms. Hometimes, attacks of Meniere’* ,disease may be confused with fainting spells produced by high blood pressure and hardening ot the arteries in older persona. Meniere's disease seems to affect men and woman equally often. It is most common In those tietween 4o and ' 60 years of age. if treatment with histamine falls, operation is often advised. This op- ( eratlon comdsta In cutting part of , the nerve of bearing known as the | auditory nerve. This may relieve ; the attacks of dizziness and at the same lime, preserve the hearing. In about one-half the eases, the ringing in the ears is also relieved. In recent times a new drug i known as beuadryl has been tried in Meniere's disease with good rertgits. However, further studies' with this drug are needed before iln complete value may be deterrntued j

_ Mt t I 1: n ‘I ifilr' ' *■* ■mX'X V W w ' NTVS DtSPAKH "fO«M£R MCRffAgr Os iKTtRtO® TO bffMitt MRSTK AUUMU. PkOHWOMAI *»£H >

Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LEE <j l-ii't it discourteous nt th<theater t < begin putting on one's wraps Itefore the last curtain falls? A. Yes; it is very discourlt oue ami ill bh d to do so. When ab.to lately necessary t> h ave befor ■ ’ the curtain falls, do so as quietly, aa po-elble, then put on the wraps in the foyer. (j. Who should announ < a wed-, ding engagement7 A. Th' parents of the bride-to-IH-. or her nearest relative, and never t .e parents of th-- man Wh< n one has re ently been Introduced to a person, and Is leaving. I* it proper to say. "I am pleased to have met vui"? A No; tbta ph’it e afesolete fined by" is really all necessary. — o Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 4 « Furniture Polish Ao excellent furniture polish can lie mad -of equal part* of lemon ! dl and turpentine After saturat I .ng a -oft (loth with this mixture, go over the entire surface of the I furniture to be polhhed. Then, with . I another cloth, daminrned and wrung almost dry, wipe off the i.-urface to remove the t xcess oil. i Finally, use a woolen polishing j ckth and rub until the surface is . gleaming. Fern* I The ferns will lute a nice green I color if a t'-aspoonful of ammonia to one quart of water is poured lover them aiwut every two week* Ecru Linen Ecru linen should always be Ironi ed on the wrong side. If ironed on the right «id»-, it will have a faded appearance. ■■ o ——

Red Cross Fund Previously reported 52.964.27. Mr- Harry Essex, Zone No. 2 Decatur 555. So Cha Itae. Decatur 52.5 m James F Parrish, Sec. 4 Blue Ck 510.

Harry Miiha L. Sei-. 6 .Monroe l«. Charles Chriatem-r. S*<- » Mun roe 18.25. Trueman Gerber, Sec. 9 French. 115.50. Church Mother :* Study Club |3. Total 43,089 52. ■ ~o' ■ I — The name Idaho U ib-rivi-d from two Indian word*. “Edab hoe” which mesa* Light on the Mountains. « ilHffli

gl 1 H s* 'H Ok * ' ' REMIMNVAHVt ANDREW J. MAY, left, of Kentucky, ehairman of the House Military Affsiis committee, chats with Gen. Carl Spastz, center, chief of the Army Air force, and Army Chief of Staff Dwight D. Eisenhower, who are urging extension of the draft act at-d a powerful peacstuus army ia their testimony before the commutes at Um capital. (luttroitioMi Swxipbot*)

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, WtHANA

Twenty Years Ago Today 1 March 15 The high seined see lional tournament meet here was a fine su. cess. Total nu-elpts were ■ »Slf. Eighth district Democrat* will hold a bamtuet at Munch- tin- 25th. St. Patrick's day program at the ; Catholic school Is well attended. John Wemhoff of Detroit violts relatives in Decatur George fh-llinger is u candidate ' for a sessor of Washington town- ’ ship Page ltla< kburn sells lot on ■ North Fifth vtieet to Herman My-i er* for |7m». March 15 Tax Quiz •By F. Shirley Wilcox. Collector of Internal Revenuei. < Editor’s note: This is the last of a serie* of I", brief articles. In I question and answer form, explaining how to fill out your f d i eral income tax return.! Q. When do I have to file my 1945 ta* return? A. Today Is the deadline The law provides penalt- ■ ie* for late filing. Q Wh n do I have to file my 1946 Declaration of Estimated Tax? A Today is the deadline for' everyone hut farmers who may wait until January 15. 1947. (J. Where do I send my returns? A To the "Collector of Int- rival Revenue," Indianapolis 6. Indiana Q If I owe a balance of tax I when do 1 send it? A. If you file ; your Withholding Receipt, wait for > a bill from the collector and then pay th bill within 39 days. If you j file Form With, pay the balance in full at the same time you file i your return. If you file a deciare ' tion (Form 1040 ESt. send at least' onefouith of the estimat'd lax j (total tax les* withholdingt with i your declaration. (j To whom should I make out my check or money order? A. Make ,It out to "Collector of Inte-nal Revenue.'' Q. Suppon. I find later that 1

made mistake* in my return. What can I do? A. You can hie an amended return anytime within the next three year Likewise, If the government dad* a mistake In your return. It will make adjustments. — The confectioner was originally » druggist, who used sweets to disguise the taste of unpleasant medicines. Vhltc men entered California from iaiwer California and MeliI co. Spaniards first explored the territory in ISS3.

Mourners File Past Bier Os Cardinal Cardinal Glennon Funeral Saturday st l«oui*. Mo. Match 15 tl’H — Thousand* of mourners filed Ih.ough the huge St. latuta cathedral today, wher- the body of John Cardinal Glennon lay in »•••* preparatory for baridl •••w*row. The letdy of lh« Cardinal, who served for 42 years aa archbishop of St lamia b'dore bls elevation to the high Catholic to!’ ge last month, was brought here yesterday by a transoctanic air liner, ending » Hight from Shannon. Eire.

Mt-mbeis of Catholic lay organisation* maintained a constant vigil Iwfore the Bi-r in thu central altar of the cathedral. The prelate's body was clothed in the vestment* of a bishop, considered the high st ecclesiastical office of the Roman Catholic church. A Pallium a strip of white wool <loth- was drafted over hi* shoulder to denote hi* rank of archbishop. Hl* .ed Cardinals hat hung ut the foot of the bier Aft r the burial, the hat will he hung from the samtuary of the main cathedral, where it will remain until it turn* to dust F.amis Cardinal Spellman was expected here (hi* morning by plane from New York for the pontifical r qtiiem mas* at 19 a. m. tomorrow. Cardinals Samuel Stritch of Chicago and Edward Mooney of Detroit were arriving by train. After the mass and funeral sermon. the Cardin!'* body will lalaid to rest In ciypt before the altar in th chapel of AU Soul* in the Cathedral a crypt the prelate designed for himself. Accompanying the body on the overseas flight were Msgr. John P Codyn, Chancellor of th- St Ism is archdiocese; Commodore A!phoneses M< Mahon. I'SNR: Glennon'* personal physician; the Rev. Philip O'Connor, the Cardinal's nephew, ami Joseph Case, a TWA official Gi nnon had been a Cardinal only Ik day* when he died at the Dublin home of Eire's president Sean O'Kelly His Insly lay in stat - in All Hallow's College In Dublin, his old seminary, beforit was returned to this country.

Ickes Is Named As Dr. Os Frustration Award Is Made By Boswell Institute Chicago, March 15 tl'Pi Far- ! mor secretary of th interior liar ■ old L. Icke* was awarded the de I gree of doctor y»f frustration today by the Boswell institute of Chicago. The deg re . beautifully inmribed i in Latin, wps mailed to Ickes by Jean Jacques llooeau Van Voorj hies, founder of the Baswell Institute. 1 ' Van Voorhie* laid Ickes quail-fl-d for the degree because he tried unsueessfully to get in to ' talk with President Truman several time* between Feb 5 and 13 ■ during the dispute over th presi dent's appointment of Edwin W. 1 Pauley a* undersecretary of the Navy. Thai. Van Voorhie* said, made , Icke* frustrated enough to am a r degree. Anyone who i* frustrated i* ell gible to r reive the degree. f “And this includes ail the two ’ billion 'persons on the face of tho earth because." Van Voorhiea, # said, "everyone i* frustrated in on way or anothei.”

The diplomas are granted from lime to time a* the institute recognises the symptom* of fru*tratlon in so n- public figure The Boswell Institute was found ed “on a bellylaiigb.” It stemmed from the Boswell Club, which Van Voorhie* organized to promote good eunversation in the style of th lam-ju* English writer. Samuel Johnson, and hi* biographer. Jame» Boswell. Il* 49 membet* inj < liide well known busincM. professional and educational leaders > of Chicago. While 00. day in Chit ago , elit- aniutt league club. Vau VoorI hk.s deciCd wa many person* are 1 100 stuffy So he vowed to puke > fun at the human race. “My idea,’* be said, grinning like I a cheshir cat in c world of mk•«. . “to to spread joy in a constipated era. A belly laugh clear* the mind of its troubles. Wo re all frustrui : ed. so we might as well laugh at our frustration.” . Evan Van Voorhie* is frustrated I him* If, however. He wanted to -honor "Yellow Kid” Well, retired lonfldeuce man. with lavish rare monies in the union leagud club. But the member* gav- him a stuffy "no!" Prior to the a' num la-r of camel* were Imported in the United Hiales for use in I trapsportiug army supplies in the great American daoart.''

Milwaukee Heiress Reported Missing 16 Year Old Girl Missing At School Madison. Wi*. March 15 (IT) —A 15-year-oid heirea* •“ * •” waukee mall fortune ran away from an exclusive school with 55 In her purse "becaure she was rest lei*." authorities believed today Poller said th" girl. Hfikattnr Frm-dtert. had !•<•»•« m using from the Edgvw.MMl Academy, a f’atho lie schtail. since .Monday. School authorities said she had been given

permission to go Jor a walk Monday night and had not teturned. "Hhe apparently did not like the School’* restrictions." a school official said. Police said a truck driver pas* ed the school Monday night and saw a gid filling Mis* Froedtert's description. Hhe offered him |3 to drive her downtown "in a hurry." he said, but he refused Itecausc ite thought she was running away. Helm I authorities said she had borrowed the |3 la-fore leaving. Hhe was restless, they said, ami had asked to be dropped from the school. Permission was withheld, they said, pending her parents' approval Her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Kur11* R Froodtert, were .vported enroute home from Florida, where they had been vacationing. Freed tert is president of the Froedlert Grain and Malting Co., largest com pany of its kind in the world. Indianapolis Man Killed In Accident Indianapolis. March 15 tl Pl Shirley H. Taylor. 31. Indiaiiatmiis, died tn a capital city hospital today <»f injurh-M received lair last night In an automobila-irock collision at Oakland m. Ind. A passenger in the Taylor car. Mrs. Mary A. Mlles. 39. Iwdlauapolbi. was injured critically State police said

"A Job for J enn Faith Ba/du)/h V l-«. ■IV ». '.»• " ' T oSMMSJWI

CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO SO BERT came home in tbs car of his friend. Dr. Mathews. Another man drove, and the tears so blinded him that It was difficult to keep on the road. Jenny sat beside him and ached all over as if she had been beaten. The tears were in her throat and on her cheeks and constant in her heart. She held her bands so tightly together that they, too, ached. And in the back of the car Dr. Mathews held his friend in bis arms. So they were taking Bert from the csr when Mary's car stopped and Steve Jumped out. He asked, "Has there been an accident?” Jenny got out. She tried to run, but her knees buckled. She steadied herself and walked somehow Into his arms and got her arms around him and said, pitifully, "Oh, Steve, H's Uncle Bert." • • • It was days before Steve could look back and remember with any continuity the hours following his return to Seahaven. But certain things remained fixed In his memory. Jenny's slight weight against him, her arms holding him with desperation, the touch of her wet cheek against his and her broken voice tn his ears . . . the sorrowful faces of the men . . . and Mattie coming to the door, a shapeless wrapper over her nightgown . . . and her one rebellious exclamation. "Oh, no" cried Mattie, and the tears poured soundlessly down her face and her features were harshly contorted.

He didn't remember much about Mary, at the time. Just that she said the things one always says, shocked and pitying, and offered'to stay and help. And then, as there was patently nothing she could do, got into her car and drove away. They put Dr. Barton to bed In his own room, where the windows stood wide and the curtains Mew in the before-dawn breeze. The room was big end uncluttered and he slept peacefully in his own wide bed, the lines miraculously smoothed from his tired face. Jenny and Steve stood beside him, and Jonny's band was tight tn Steve's. Neither spoke. After a while she realized that Steve did not know she was there. She went quietly from the room, small and grieving, and someone drove her home and •he went wearily up the atairs. dreading what she must tell Gram, hoping Gram would be asleep. But she wasn't She was waiting, sitting up in bed, for the sound of Jenny's key tn the lock and Jenay's step on the stair. When she heard the step, she called, and turned on her bedside light Jenny came tai. Her face was smudged with smoke aad team, and r \ Whit *’ tooked Bt Oniuß •«*! It i h *!L w “ pierwt ’ with a!mo,t talolerabte agony. Gram was oM. Bhe. too, one day. . . . All the things she had prepared tO . My ’ <l ul « tl y. gently, vanished, mid she flung herself across Sd whlch had never failed her and, when the wmu tightened about her. and

REGISTRATION RE(|l It is necessary for the follow lag dm,, county clerk's office to lx- eligible („ tlon* May 7: ’ E|3 All discharged service men *ho hkv, 21 years nr over. All person* who have moved inm A4 , another county or state since the i aM All persons who have moved from l lu . » within the county. pr *htt All persons who have attained th,, the last general election. ** S All women who have married ,| n( . F election must sign n change of name h| uk *ha Taylor's auto strut k a parked semi n . _ South Bend Boy Dies Os Month Old Burns ] u eran*. K,,,, H'.titli Bend. Ind.. March I.* tl | mmid l.ltt|«. Pt Hervices will l»e held tonior t.» |,, k W h-n row for Ralph Bibuck. 6. who diet! Ml „, „ , yesterday in a South I’end hospi- r . t , h k lai of bums suffered a month ago ', t dairy He was the son of Mr. and Mr* ( , iV , r , 0,,.p Frank Blbui k The youth was drlv.,. Hoy ( | Inirnetl when a companion a<-cl ,-d dentally set lire to his clothing. JM| which waa soaked tn turpenlin. h. ri». n the Blhuck boy Was using Io r.- inn ~| .. . mnve paint stains. , | Pot ltd Tr ihln i Good Town Decatur 11 Th" V* SALE CALENDAR MAR. 16 Rhoades Brother*. 1 mile ea*- and i, B( > Ohio. Dairy cattle and farm iquipinm •on, Auct*. MAR. 16 Amo* Zehr. 240 North :!td Sand tool*. J. F. Sanmann, Arn'amm .MAR IS—Mr*. Jeanne B'tto, Liln rty < Ind and Restaurant Business and -quipturnt. Auction Co. J. F. Baumann. Auct Mi MAR IS- Lev Girael. 3 mile* south <d <»«*i*n o» io^t fiM? sale. Roy Johnson A ton. Auct*. MAR. lit George Mellott. Bryan. Ohio I!. sic-H Roy Johnson A Son, Auct* V MAR 20—Rusaoll H. Wise. I mile east of Auburn ot cattle. Roy Johnson A Bon, Auct* ■ MAH 20 Charles Herrberg. a'- mile* Nor h of >I» W M Well Improved 2" Acre Country Home Auction Co,. J. F. Banmann. Amt MAH 21-Fred Alfeld, 3 miles «a-t of HoatUiui Ray Johnson A Son, Auct* JP MAR. 22—Orval H gh, 2 miles south <>t ttliio t ry. cattle sale. Roy Johnson 4 Son Aurti Bl MAR 26 Bell 4 Stoutenberry. 1 \ miles -ad of dairy cattle. Roy Johnson 4 Son, And* MAR. 30—0. E. Btraley 4 Son. Paulding Ohio bred sows. Roy Johnson 4 Son, Auct*. Ki

Tell me, dear,’ she told her, without preparation or preliminary. And later, when the sun rose bright and heartless and the hot, breathless day began, when Ede came in to find them and to hear what Jenny had to say, Cram said, "Poor Steve . . .* Jenny pushed her hair back from her forehead. She said dully, "If he hadn’t been away ... if he had kept Uncle Bert at borne ... if Uncle Bert hadn't gone to the fire—" “I know," said Gram. “But you muln't blame Mm, Jenny. He'll blame himself, and that's the worst thing that could iuppen to Mei That's why I said, poor Steve ..." Seahaven was shocked out of its dreaming complacency. It had suffered its worst public disaster In many yean, and its deepest personal ioaa. The church in which the services for Dr. Barton were held was crowded to the doors, and people waited outside, silent, in the heat . . . men and women and children, oki and young. Important people came from ail over the state, the governor came ami members of the legislature. Classmates and colleagues came from Boston and New York. There were accounts in the Now York and Boston papers and the Seahaven Weekly devoted the editorial page to the death of a man who, for many years, had served the community faithfully, giving without stint of his skill and bis love. As many ss could followed him to the green acres high on »!ie hill overlooking tho sea, There were many flewers, moot of them picked from people’s gardens. The Hathaway gardeners stripped tho cutting bed* and Justice and Mary offered their cars to take people to and from the cemetery. Bvcryone. thought Steve, was very kind, but kindness had little power to reach him. After it was all over bo went beck to work, bracing himself against Um sorrow and sympathy of Ufa father's old patients. One of them said, “Well, he left us a good legacy, Steve, -e left us you." and he felt humble end Impotent and exceedingly rebellions. But too many said, "If he hadn't gone to the •re—”

It was natural that they should think and say It; and it was true. So Bert Barton died, and other people died, too. in the Are. and the town rallied from the shock and asked, “Why?" The investigation of the cause of the fire got under way and the manager of the Barnacle was held. No one knew exactly what bad tappened. Fran the evidence it appeared that someone had tamed a etgaret on a storeroom floor where there were oil-soaked rags. Someone etee had picked up a bucket, thinking it contained waler and had thrown It on the flames. It was gasoline. A good deal ot gas had been illegally stored there, too, ia quantity. There were many counts against the manager ot the Barnacle, but a llostan lawyer appeared iu his detenae, a saooih, expemire lawyer with technicalities tripping briskly w<u> IS.: -y T ' - :■ ,- • W ■

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’ ' ' “’ r HS ■■■ -■viiHl rfrtn ■ J -1® ■ t.'. •>. >sMH the agent it repMfilHg itwH. M The tnw-, NiuMsMlriHg ratti-art har.-t-red by -rots pa.- ar 1 S't-r H< 1.1: ‘•nt! • l. .in !■. s |*r :<i <*!'•r hu he came. if w’th '•* l-i< -■ An! il’er Into tie MftHSft «• ■ -iherdy.kfH at ■ ».r.-l’’*l»'®| I-.,- said. Jinny said It's like f'r 50U-* Hi "1 doubt it" She gr<-v a little sat "St I'll on i.r i> «'.Vhn told yOU tMt • have ayb to >|o Stu**- HB •T .nni doing It’ -I don't mean out/: < h| ~i< m • ■ ’ '■? H- ■ ing t'.it. for you see’ It twrt" s He sai l tn..- 4 .-u wHB -Well. thinktook a If v . < d h»l Olir coul 1 have b<« • K *"h— !•""”'■ -ul you stop .. 1?n not U^ Instantly I reaUsUc--m . to take th*t Boused -the hospttsl 1 K , bnfc . tkinga But be long ner. th. M Mtimultw. t'* Ma ry had way hon ‘ the table. If ‘'’’‘J way. if things h-”-; ‘ hav,: to hear the f ‘* w .