Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Fubtishad Been Bunt fitoday By TUB DBCATUR DEMOCRAT 00 lncon>ornt.«d Butarsd at Um Imcktur. Ikd. Poat Office aa Second Clara Matter. J. R. Heller Praaldant A. IL RoltkoMO, Wr. * Boa. Mfr. Otak D. Heller .. rtce-Prraldsnt By mril. to Adams sad adjeta IM eaaatlaa: Ora yrar, H; ata mastta. 8A.28; throe meatka. •1.75. By mad, trnysad Adana sad ad)eiaiM cooatiaa: Oaa yaar. |7; six mcatha, 1171; three meatka. •> By mail to ear rice men, aay ■lac* la the world: One year, UM. ala meatkA U.7li three months, U. Single eeylea, 4 seats. By carrier, M rants yer weekThe Chicago Journal of Commere* prill* a pros* dispatch from Luadou that pinrappie* are aalllag at 130 a piece and string bonne at 21 a pound over there. Yoe. that la lifiaiwn. - TkO Kik e lodge Will resume the Off bunt on Kantor Bunday after noon The popular event was ••*- pended during the war years and the children will he happy to learn that the affair will be stand on the spacious lawn for thoir pleasure aud enjoyment. .—o-O If any non-essential buildlug la going on It should be stopped until materials are obtained for needed houses and places more important than juke joints and glorified night clubs. Action should be taken at once directing the needed supplies and materials where they will do the most food. «— —O— O—' Harold Ickes after retiring from the cabinet made a speeoeb. in which he raid. "It develops upon us to eorry on to a successful conclusion the fight that Roosevelt Itegau He biased the trail thgt we must follow if we would have peace in our time and security in the world Jor our children." -0 — The military order forbidding American (J. I s to stroll down the street with their arm around a Japanese girl may be necessary, for we have no way of knowing first hand what the situation la. but wr doubt if many of the boys fall for the Oriental maidens. When boy meets girl, romance starts the world over. -4). — We don't imagine that old Joe Stalin wants an atomic bomb war any more thau people in this country do. It Russia and the United States took each other on in an all-out fight, there wouldn't bk much left of the two eouktries

Over-Sensitivity to Salicylates

By Herman N. •undsavn. M. O IT HAS ottan been Mid that one man's meat ta another man’s poison and the same thins is true of medical drugs Some people, for instance, art over-seasltive ovep to such a commoaly sued drug u aspirin, or preparalioas like Mpirta. known as Mliryialea. Taking of ibo*e drugs even In moderate doses by such sensitive Indivtdusis may result In a condition known as salcyliam. which Is in reality a kind of poisoning. Habitual Pain Believers Borne persona, too. may develop the same disorder from the habitual taking of such preparations to relievo any and every ache or pain, often in targe doves This Is bad business for two reasons: rttat. because these people may Ims sufforing from an ailment which requires real treatment and secund, because sallcylism Is no joke. The most common symptom of sallcylism Is ringing in the ears. Other symptoms which occur often are diMiness. sickness to the stainach. and vousiliag. Bometlmms. there are fever, rapid breathing and mental dtsturbaoeos. The sicktess to the stomach and vomiting is nut due to the effect of the salicylate on the lining membraae of the stomach but. accord lag to Dre. Charles ,M Caravatl and Clarence B. Whims of the | it. C-. A. V. come from the action of tbs drugs an the nervosa I system. This Is proven by tbe fact j that these symptoms occur whether salicylates are given by iupec j

mssai—ewM—seenS i m irin Stalin, apparently *HI take what be wants tn the Balkans and Asia, get hie outlet in to the Baltic Sea and then turn back home. —o Members of Ike Chamber of Commerce are urged to attend a meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the circuit court room. The directors have a proposition to submit on the increasing membership dnes so that funds can be rawed to employ • full time secretary Without a boost in fees, the directors aay that it is useless to talk about a secretary and the planning of a program, for lean than 2409 a year in raised under the present plan. Chambers of Commerce In towns this else are dormant because no one has time to devote his efforts to community welfare and building and things just run themselves. The offkers and directors are not to blame, for after all everybody should help, or employ a man to do it. More than s>M> householders in Britain were canvassed by the government ou thia question Would yen like central heating and hot water in your bolhromns and kitchen*! To the astonishment of officiate, only 34 percent of the replies wore favorable. 31 percent were positively opposed and 44 percent were undecided They didn't want to give up their "nice bright fires where the family liked to gather of an evening.'' Tbo fireplace was "contpany" for the housewife who tended it all day. No wonder so many of the more modern English girls are eager to set up housekeeping in this country. —O-0 s A British-American alliance wottMTiot Join two equally matched powers. Os course, not many alliances do. For all He vaet client. far greater than ths United Stales, the British Umpire is too big for its strsßgth A parallel in soma re.ipects would bs the alliance between Germany and Austria before the first world war. In thia Austria provided the trouble and Germany the help. As an ally, Austria was a liability. Great Britain is not quite In the Austrian class, but there seems no sound reason why we should help them out of their self-made troubles in India, the East ladies or Greece. Save their national life, yes. by all means, but not bail them out of each and every trouble.

tion into a vein or taken by mouth. Large Dopes Salleylatee are often given In Urge doses in the treatment of rheumatic fever, a condition which caadM pain and swelling of the Joints, fever and, sometimes. damage io the heart. When such treatment in carried out, tile patient must be carefully wnt< bed M inane sure that aallcyllnin does not develop. It It does, prompt treatment should be carried out If the salicylism ia severe, menta‘ Mcttement. confusion and delirium may develop. The patient Is rootless and speaks Incoherently and occasionally is maniacal. These drat symptoms of stimula Uou of the nervous system ore followed by depression and uncosscioesoess. A cording to Dins. (nvevntf and Whhns, the treatment for salicyllam consists in discontinuing tbe use of the sal icy later, giving large doses of sumo alkaline substance such as baking soda and giving plenty of fluids. I>oth by Injection and by mouth using inetbod» to reduce fever, giving plenty of food and eueh drugs as caffeine or ephedrine If there la severe depression of the ne;>ous system. Bulky latee are very trnefel drugs, when properly used. Nonetheless. they may prove dangerops when taken indiscriminately end In over-large <|iantt«fes. Hence I they should bo taken only when 1 prescribed by a phyriciaa. a man who understands both their nsoa and dangers. (Copyright IMd. King restores Syndicate, lac.)

ST * / fIHB *&& “A i

gs ♦ Modern Ettiquette ' By ROBERTA LEE ♦ ZZZ * ; Q. Isn't it poor form to type a signature on a business letter? , A. Yes. unless it in Mpplementrd by a pen signature. Sometimes this is advisable when a person’s signature b) very Illegible. q Should one food Ire served two ways at the same meal, like orange I juice and orange sherbert. or po-|’ tato salad ami mashed potatoes? A. No. ' Q If a hostess knows that Iter' gutwts smoke, should she provide 1 cigarettes? A. Yrs. ’ o - — 1 Household Scrapbook I ’ By ROBERTA LEE • —♦ ' Transplanting Maple Trees The best time to transplant a 1 maple tree is the early spring, before any buds have appeared 1 Choose a rainy spell wh< u the ground Is soft. and preserve as 11 mm h of th<- root as possible. This refers to trees not more than six 1 or eight feet high. Then trim down the crown <4 the tree. * Without Crumbling A nail can be driven Into a plan- 1 tered wall without crumbling the plaster if the nail is first dipped in { 1 to hot water or melted paraffin for a few minutes Mud Stains Mt the mud stains dry on th* clothing, then break the crust ami rqb lightly to prevent driving the dirat into the material. If there are any remaining marks, rub with a littte alcohol. 1 o— Twenty Years Ago — —, Man h 25 Merger of the Decatur. Iman Abstract company and the S'churger Abstract company Im an-' nnunced They Will have offices in the Immaii building. Newspaper lirpior peils arc allow-1 iag much wet sentiment but has no ( effect on congress. The annate poll . shows 68 dry and IS wet with 13 { doubtful. Hon Byron Hayra of F«»rt Wayne i will speak at the memorial Service* to be hehl at th<- Knights of | Columbia hall here Wednesday «ve king .Mrs. Benjamin Pillars, 69, dies , after a two weeks illness A daughter is born to Mr. and | .Mrs. Paul Edwards of 215 Jefferson street. , Herrmteins antiouno- a spring op'-nlng -<ai<». —— —oAttorneys Invited To Refresher Course I. U. School Os Low Plans Week's Course Four Decatur attorneys are among the 316 lawyers of the state trt whom invitations have been extended to attend a six-day tefrusher course at Indiana university school of law lieginning April 1. The four, all ex-servicemeß. are Lewis L. Smith, John L. DeVoss. D. Burdette Custer and Myles Parrish. Most of the more than .ItMi law-yer-veterans of the slate- will lie permitted by the veterans administration to take the refresher course under the G.l. bill of rights The course, set up by the I. V. law school and the Indiana bar association in cooperation with the Indianapolis bar association.

MCAItn DAILY DSMOCBAt. DSCATUX INDIANA

will include review classes in 14 phases of law and legal practice. Attorneys Smith. DrVoas and Custer all served with the U. 8. army forces during the war and l Parrish with the U. S. navy. All received discharges since V-J day. — o M Cross Fund Previously reported M 153.03. John W Blakey. Bee. 18 Union Twp. 111. Charles Muhlenkamp, Sec. 34 Jefferson |6. Dewey Kuhn. Sec 8 4® Klrner Htulier. Sec. 20 Jefferson •12.60. Marion Baker. Sec. 1 Jefferson • 12. Frank F. Braun. See. 5 Wash. •10. David J. Schwarts. Sec. 29 Monroe 815. Ivan Duff. Ser-. 11 Hartford •!•■ Vilas Luglnhill, Sec. 28 Blatt Creek 12 30. Chester Bryan. Sec. 18 Blue Creek H. J. Frank Merriman. Sec. 29 Blue creek 810. George Sipe. Sec. 19 Blue Creek •4. Dclnter Wechter. Sec. 3 Blue Crock (Additional! 11. Mrs. Edward Deltscb, Zone 3 Decatur 222.25. Mrs. William Porter ’Zone 16 Decatur 229.50. Mrs. Halve Sbroll Zone I Decalur (Addlliotiall 217. E M. Webb Chairman Berne: Bu-iness (Additional! 248. Rmiideiitlal (Additional) 2394. S<-hool I Additional) .. 12.95 Spanish War Veterans 210. Rolicrt Gay. Decatur Bubbas (Additional) 215. Total 27.518 58 0 Three Captured In Attempted Robbery Chicago Policeman, Companions Caught Chicago, March 25— (UP) —A Chicago policeman and two compgnhms were captured early today in an attempted 2’75 mm burglary «»f the Reynolds International Pen Co. factory. Anthony Crane. 44. a policeman tor 15 years, Frank Cunningham. 6», a millwright, and lai* re are Brandt 29, a rab driver, were setsed when they eat off a burglar alarm system as they tried ta flee from a rear door of th* factory Sgt Jsrlis McUsrtKy. head of the detective squad which made the capture, said one of the three was carrying a partalde radio which was receiving a police alarm tor a burglary at the Fen company. tMlee said go carton* of fountain peas with a retail value of 2375.090 were piled Inside the rear antranev ready to be carried to Crane's waiting automobile. The men gained admittance to the factory when a janitor rang a bull for the night watchman. When the front gate was opened. ( nine and Cunningham appeared from hiding and forced the employee into an ufflce whor* they were bound and gagged. The police found a ladder at the roar of the factory and McCarthy said he believed other membeni of the gang escaped ————a Granted Divorce In Circuit Court >{ f n la:<u.V- Owena was awarded a divorce from Rose Mary Owmj»h>y Judge J. Fred Fruchte la circuit court here today. He was awarded an auto, while the defendant was given specific household items and |3se alimony. Iler maiden nathv of Brown was also restored.

America Being Paid For Much Os Wheat Not All Os Wheat Is Shipped Free Washington. March 25 III’) The L'nlted States is not giving away all the vast quantity of wheat It is now shipping t" darvlng peoples abroad. It Is getting l»aid for much of 11 and will be paid for more, a com blued food board spok'wmau said. The American farmer, whekt denier and eiporter all are getting money for the product. Rome of that money does represent a gift from the American people to help the have-not peoples get back on their feet. They gave it when coagrees appropriated funds to the United Nations relief and rehabilitation administration to aid the war-strick-en millions around the globe. In addition other Americana are giving to the I*** fortunate peoples through voluntary contributions to charitable organizations doing relief work In war-blighted arras. But much <»f the wheat — how much the Imard won't disclose Is being paid for by hungry nations which have money, but little food. Paying nations Include th<- British empire France. Belgium, Norway and Denmark. Buyers fall Into four groups; the t'NRRA countries, the occupied countries, the so-called paying countries and accredited voluntary charity groups. The American people as the major contributors to UNICRA — foot a hig share of the bill for wheat for <>iuntr|en where UNItRA is operating. These are Poland. Greece. Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia. Italy. Albania and China. The money comes out of the 22,700,000.000 congress has appropriated in the past two years for I'NRRA Much of thin money is going for food purchased in the United .States for shipment to I'NRRA helped countries. Wheat for the countries occupied by U. 8. military authorities, such as Germany and Japan, Is paid for by the War Department. Some of thin may be paid l>ack In time in goods or fuude from these countries. Austria still falls in this group, but soon will be tak-m over by UNRRA. The friendly nations of western Europe, are in the paying countries class. So uro the countries of the British Empire such as Euziaud. India, and Ceylon. They pay In acceptable monetary exchange. Domestic groups engaging in charitable work overseas operate through the President's war relief roulrol board. They are licensed by the board aud include church groups, national relief orgauizalions, special foreign relief commit tews aud such. Their purchases are exceedingly small in comparison with the other buyers. They are paid for from the voluntary contributions of Amerhaus giving to their favorite foreign relief agencies. e— Kills Wife, Self, Wounds Daughter Phone Operator Hears Shooting Over Phone Akron, Ind, March 23 (UP) — A telephone operator told today how she heard at her switchboard the murder-suicide of a man and wife. Miss Joaa Heeler, the operator, answered a call and heard Ruth Kber. 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eber. scream for help. The scream was interrupted by i a Slagle Shot that tore Into the girl's right side. Seconds later > Miss fleeter heard another shot. > apparently the one that killed i Eber. 47. an assistant poetmaMer. Coroner Dean Sfoson belk-ved • that Kber killed hie wife In a fataI lly quarrel, then shut and serious- > ly wounded hl« daughter as she > sought to telephone for help. Then. Rinson believed, he shot himself > with the .43 caliber pistol he apt psrently had taken from the iwst- . office. Life Wks ; -So Dreary ** JJWM BMMI. LMMI 2LIH Oka to MM Kiniirvc axsyttfoa Mie lIIUnRIO > ha* b*se tlw standby I {?■ **• ***■*■*■<**h»Bwwap Root. BMmkJtaK 6wm the drag stare,

Charges Railroads Are Wasting Money Charge Aired Before Fact-Finding Board Chicago, March 23-ll’P! A. F. Whitney, president of the brotherhmtd of railroad trainmen, told an emergency fact finding Imard today that the railroads are wasting great sums of money, perhaps »» much as 22.090.k0k a day The carriera ar* spending millions In a "propaganda effort" to discredit their employ*'* h* fortified In a hearing on the demands of two brotherhoods for a wage increaae and chaoses In working rules. They also are spending million* and vaualng "injury and death to thousands of th'dr employes through failure to Install safety devices, he said "I would not l»e surprised if th'raWnada were wasting 22.0a*.kk0 a day." lie said. •’The rallianda are now being operated and will continue to be operated Inefficiently, extravagantly and not in the interests ot the general public, railroad stockholders and th* employe*.’’ he said. Whitney said the lallroud policy of extra length trains prevents es- 1 fectivr competition with other transportation aervlees. l.onj; trains of up to 150 cars do not provide the flexibility and frequency of fransportation service competitors offer, he said He urged adopt'on of proposed rule 33, which would limit passenger trains to it cars and freight* to 79 cars or 3.000 feet in length. The interstate commerce commission has failed to compel th* adoption of necessary safety devices, hr charged "There is ample evidence In th« record of it* own files to Indicate that It has become a shield to protect the offending railroads against tbo eouaequenct-a of their criminal negligence.'' he said, speaking of the ICC. "Statistics reveal that the Interstate commerce comnibwion. instead of compelling the instalatlon of safety devices, has become the instrument of the carriers to delay and Impede every technological advance made In the transportation field," be said. The brotherhood of railroad

Ta Job for J enn Fai/h z904/a’/>7 \rrvy hi- vr v-

i ■ i Il CHAPTER THTHTY-NINB WHEN GRAM had gone and Edo had returned, the two girts drank their milk companionably. Eda said. “Ton gave ha a abode, I suppose you intended to." "Well, in away," aaid Jenny, “lust tn case you—" Eda add hardily, **! know, I wish Gram hadn’t been here, though." i "It was the only way to make you believe tt, tanfog you in front of her." aaid Jenny. •It couldn’t make any difference. U you knew how I despise myself." Jenny aaid tambiy, "I just wanted you to know that I—well, I was playing rad herring" Eda amflad shakily. "Tea known that,” she said, “for some time. You are an idiot, darting.” She leaned over to take Jonny's hand. "Til miss you a tot," Ste added, "But you’re in pretty deep with Gram." “Gram," aaid Jenny, "will tell me Fm ettmtang tod's hiß, ayl She’s right” "Whet do you intend to dof* "Stick," aaid Jenny. “Ho won’t bother me, Eda. He known when he’s Meted.” “But suppose," aaid Edo, "bo done ask for a divaroof* “Then,” aaid Jenny promptly, "TH bat Mrs. H oomea homo running, either by submarine or by bomber. And once he sees her again hen forget I ever existed." a • • Mm. Hathaway waa coming ' home, not bocauee her husband had written her, but because she had I not boon weH for some time and bar superiors decided that she needed a i long rest, after which she could be useful in her own country- She cabled that she waa coming, she did not know just when, but they ’ might shortly expect her. Stove was at the Hathaway t house when Mary, opening the ca- ■ ble, telephoned Justice in New . York. They were to the library looking at the Snai plane which were to be presented at the town meeting. They were good plans, but would of coume have to bo greatly moditod. Ho thought That can be remedied. ta good time and by the right peepta. He bad ptya of ids own—ls they 11W thntoji Maay bung up, and turned. She said, “This to pretty exciting news -not that I’ve over cared much for my eetoemed sister-in-law. Although 1 admire bar, m who wouldn't." She looked at him thoughtfully. “She would have made you a wonderful wife. Stove, If ate were a little younger, and hadn’t met Justes tint She has beauty, common sense, indaws on tte edge «f the tag table fad regarded Mm,,Bhe said, s ”Yte

Lenten MeditafioTW (Rev Hubert J. Hoevel. St. Mary s Clium, “PRAYER” *’■ ••Ask. and it shall be pivsn to you; MtK Mtknock, and it shall be opened to you. —L -( , e W| '' Have you ever stopped to think as you stood viewing the corpse of a loved one. thut i ‘ my liody will fill a casket, my soul will for judgment. Standing before th> <-ai.k>t my faults. They will whisper ‘• nl > -1 God will look ul my soul and see it :-jgt u „ i o hidden facts, no time for readjust m< u- (} (l a » „ then, just aa I am. I cannot answer Him y know that 7 For Gal will remind me: "You didn i know i„ t . not ask Me. I would have enlightened y„u r | III1M) truth, and your will to seek ouly good i „„„ you are and do. your faith, your morals. y ()llr your ret reation. Was It too much to request „ f for My help, that I might give It to you t„ k rim. that I might h*tp you find it. to kno.k 'hat i ..heaven to you?" w God promisee that no prayer will remain unsnsws-j ina goal is too insignificant to ask for Love win \G<hl answer "NO" sometimes, if what a.k f w ls us, or if we ask without faith, or unworthily p ri y, r conversation with God. We should lift our h> art» 4a a Him often, but instead of praying continually, (;.«| inc . . ." we might be courteous enough to add .x, Gori, I lltauk You."

trainman and the brotherhood of locomotives engineer* have called a strike which has been poatponed pending reconim'-udallons of the l fact finding lata rd. appointed by President Truman. They are asking 45 rules change* and a 25 iwrcent increase in pay' with a minimum Increase of 22.59. Eighteen other railroad workers' organizations have submitted their pay. Increase to an arbitration board. Closing arguments in their dnmauds were heard by the Imard today. *. William Schenbeck Dies Sunday Night — Funeral Services To Be Wednesday William Schenbeck. 59. lifelong resident of the Berne community, died at II o'clock Sunday night at th* Adams county memorial hospital. Ik-ath was caused by a heart I ailment and followed a oevcral

are a difficult man." •A staple one," said Stove Annly. Mary mid after a moment, "We could nave had a rood deal of fun together, Stove, with sparkle In tt.” "Four dry Martinis have sparkle, too." said Steve, "and create a beek of a hangover.” Her face tightened. She vald, and touched the papers on the desk, “You realise I could persuade my father to drop an thief" "I don’t think ea" “There are ways,” said Mary. **He trusts me, far more than Justice, for instance. If I said that tt would east much more than we thought orlgtnaOy . . ." “He isn’t a child," said Stove, She aaid gently, 1 didn’t mean money, exactly. If I pointed out that immortaliring the Hathaway name might not be the road to the hearts of the stiff-nocked Seahavenera." “He’s vain," aaid Stove, “He won’t believe you.” "I might suggest," aaid Mary, "that YOU aren’t in thia fesr reasons of pure humanitarianism.” “You could,” said Stove, "suggest a lot of things. But the hospital will go through, one way or another." She was sieat Tbsu she said, r "Justice may not be happy al Ate i drea’s sudden appumnm>" “Not” asked Stove pohtaly, "No," said Mary. "Ho has otter f fish to fry. . . . Not, 1 think, as I cold," she added thoughtfully. I Stave looked a bSto gran. Be p asked, "Why not say you mean i “B&il," Mary said. If you want i to take it up whore we Mt it, the i other night? r "I don’t" Mary said, "You might be interr acted in knowing that be has ■ dreams of domeetldly. He came to r the utter nlgbt-it appeared they r had driven to Northern together on i an alleged emergency errand - you i would have thought the War and 1 Navy Departments were Bitting r around a targe table ta Wtahtags ton, sendtag out couriers and ante i rier pigeons. Anyway, ha came ta i all pepped up. He had two htghbaHs cud told mo that fas wished Andrea > would divorce bias. He’d Mte to orti tie down to a normal Ufa, build a r hem a roton a fanuly. That was, of - coune, a stay in the face tor Ate > dree, tee couldn’t bear or feel it, i naturally, but he was thinking of i her—and of Jenny." I "And why Jenny f" 1 “It's obvious. Jenny baa otd-fMb-i toned ideas She plays for keeps. > Apparently my Mtte brother got that through his beautiful head and ■ it intrigued him. He’s been used to other games." t Steve rose and stood looking at t bar. He aaid, "You’re a pretty ww » an. Mary, with a very ugly mod." Ma EhR was .white with. tat

**•«»

ui'iuth* 881 II- . r i L "' : jl l!i "" ' 1 ,<<t '"■ ’ 'ii- lu'iL,. tn-s-i I >III y II * Ik-: liul , Mr- 1..n m,. Ka-ri.|M| (IIWIHMII. .| \|, v K.l'!-fIBB ling "i i -.r' W.nr.. . , Elsie di.-I in j.fjw ; liii.l'i-rx , ! r. reded iii.n in -!> ,i HB Finn 1.11 < 2 pm \V.-'|ni-.<|..v < 'h - i|. S' Ii ii I ji the MKI, ni.n j Frir ii'lx < .cl n,. hmm ” — A "Ceil'fi.,if., u! fur ex. . |.ti..„;d .iml i tin- N.iti.in.d W.i Effi.n the first io ii.' u»»k| awaidi'd l>y l'" \svj t H.iy IA I 14 divi-ioii- m . li.ir.i- u shippm. .i' ti>.- .- St Aligns'ii.e Im i» town in t!i. I .'.i'.H .s'Mhi kH founded in K,t>s ■

she aaid s’eadnj, "TWt ■ much." B He walked over and took torM the ghsuM>.r* He aM. “Jf’xfsW one whn y™J helped me a lot, in more Ml one. And I'm not "Joseph?" ahe inquire! S "I know. It’s a r°k (p> tI like to play. Makes ’em fed silly, rotiphar's *tfe tractive." mid Steve, wttt ■■ Sigh, likewise percent A* ■ added calmly. "obvta* » grateful You are. I Adn IU*V self when I came home icj like what wa- left of ««. J mind, nor Lhc sort of Mi* ”ij to adjust myself ta. ""J that my frietvl" *7. wrry for me. J were tough about it-!*»***■ for me, good W" I'** 1 '**’ ‘ J man ax self-r-lt>dn< •» ’J* JI rates gratitude. Also J plain that you. at lea*. J me repefirnt wSI f„r what is termed pital. And in addition, phar, you opened 'LI number of UilerwW »»■ thJn K"-“ tad.- R -How vary | He pk**’ ** f s*l art her ou her f«d tag mae. Even Ms rtrength. He k»aMd h-r, SrJXr of q forgoodby." boaaii *'** d * yT to the >■'! Zrh a bad kid after all >*» J m you ’»inkr«;;J try to be. TH brt Mttto sorry I have to « 1 mtsrt. Sorry, I Lte Not for gace was hanl * l ' h it softened, and * a there was Mck o< nwn » P ®‘ ”£5 moroent ’ ] h^-ktail*W ‘” r M with tts** 41