Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered nt the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holtbouso, Sec'y. A Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller .. Vk»Presldont Subscription Rates By mall, in Adams and adjoin inc counties; one year. 16; els months, S 3 26; 2 months, 11.75. By mail, beyond Adams and ad joining counties! One year, |7; • months, 11.71; > months, 12. By mall to servicemen, any place in the world: One year, >3.50; sli months, |1.75; three months, |l. Single copies 4 cents. By carrier, 20 cents per week. To Europeans American food shortages would seem like bounteous plenty. -0 An earthquake shook the Pacific northwest Sunday. It must have been a preview (or the Atomic) bomb test. —o o The United States Is lucky. I In IS*3 both Turkey and China had larger navies than omx. Sup potu- Hitler and Tojo had been on the job at that time _ O- -O A good many people have bcm thinking too much of the price they could charge if government restrictions were removed, and not enough of the price* they would have to pay. -- O O The price of sugar has been ad vanced one fifth of a cent per pound, or a boost of one cent on a five pound package. Those of the older generation remember when sugar nold an high as 32 cents a pound, following World War I O O Continuing through Wednesday, a free check-up will be given all automobiles as they are driven through Safety l,atie on Madison street, between Second and Mrsl streets. Faulty brake,, poor lighb Ing equipment and other defects In your rar may cause a serious accident, but if caught In time tan be remedied. ——O O Interest center* in the platform which the Demo> rats adopted in convention today. Chief among the proposals is the one favoring a state bonus to former servicemen. th< contention being that the state had ample funds In the treasury to pay it. The nomin :'ion of candidstate offices will In all probability

Appetite Not Trustworthy

By Herman N Bundesen, M. 0. i Appetite is like conscience. It ran be abused to the point where it ir no lotißer a trustworthy gutde Undoubtedly, Ihiiik* r in general and desire for specific foods In particular was Implanted in man to regulate his eating Originally it probably served the purpose well and iierbap <*v»*n eugeiidci*-d a craving for certain oxscntisl foods if they were lacking from the diet too long. Today, because of the artificial conditions tinder which we live, the value of appetite as the sole guide to a balanced diet is more doubtful. Some sedentary or tn active workers habitually over< al simply because they have arms tomed the stomach to large a mount, of food. They have made habit instead of appetite their guide. Whimsical Diet Others substitute tanto-gppeal and follow a whimsical dietetic course which omits many important nutritive elements merely lie cause of a self-fostered aversion to the foods which contain them Then, too, many foods today are robbed of their essential minerals and vitamins by excessive pro cessing. Others lose in value be cause they must be shipped long distances Nevertheless, some doctors lie lieve that for the majority of healthy people appetite Is still a sufficient guide to a well-balanced diet. In some instances this plan probably does work out all right, particularly where a wide variety of foods Is eaten and care is taken to include those which have not been over refined. For example, if whole grains are employed In liberal amounts instead of the more highly refilled Boars. many minerals as well as the vitamins are obtained. But according to Dr. Frederick | J. Stars of Boston, surveys have

ztau offices will In all probability be acclamation. -0 In Bpokane, Wash, they've learned how to stop speeding. On a highway where motorists heretofore have been whizzing. traffic policemen recently discovered to their amazement that there was a startling slow up In the speed of i iMiasing tars. Invealigstion provid ! ed the answer. A crude sign, lettered "Beware! Sjued Cop hiding." was seen by drivers. Thu police are thinking of having the sign up. -0 Richard Iledke, new president of Rotary International, in his greeting to club mernlters throughout the world, penned a potent paragiuph. thusly: "The most serious danger that confronts society today la the decline of moral values. The Roman Empire collapsed not because of the barbarian hordes, but because of the moral decay width was gnawing within. Let us fight the moral decline which has I pone so far iti so many places today " —o George Bidault heads France's iii-w coalation government a* president and as Minister of Foreign affairs Recently the French people voted in favor of a new constitution. the trend being to the conservative side. With stable government in France, the Influence will be far reaching and it appears that the danger of the country going Communistic Is not as likely as It seemed a few months ago. It's been a long time since France has had a re peeled government. —-() O Today Adams county Is recognized as one of the foremost dairy counties in the state. Forty five years ago it was just beginning to learn the advantages of having a creamery in its midst( for Samuel E. iSEI Brown had started a small plant at hi farm, northeast of the city Mr. Brown, affect Innately known to unllmitied members in this community, died yesterday at tin- age of 75. In the struggling daya of the dairy industry, he had the vision to start Hie first creamery, which later was developed by the Martin Klepper Company, and later expanded into a unit of the Kraft Company. Mr. Brown was a kindly individual with a smile and good word for everyone. He lived an exemplary life, giving this community Hie fruit of his labors and high ideals.

been cmidut !r<| on large groups of persons in various parts of the I'nited Staff s, and it has been found that a large |H-rcenlage of the jwople were < mistiming one br several nutrients, such as vitamins and minerals, in amounts less than those advised. However, seldom wa< evidence found lliat these jM»rsons were not in giMMI health. On the other hand, the mere fact that they showed no signs of actual si< kness does not mean that they may not have been suffering from a food deficiency which would slow up later on. It is true that certain primitive per sons live on a very limited diet with fruits, vegetables, milk and butter, ami with whole grains and meats only on occasions. Yet some of these peop»- seem to have good |ihysi<|<|iios and maintain their virility throughout a long and vigorous life, which means that they are getting all the essential foods. Some studies were made on English school boys over a fottr year peiiisl which showed clearly the value of adding extra milk to their diets. These boys, taking a pint of milk a day. made an average gain of even pound |>er year as compared with four pounds iht year for those who did not get th** extra milk There was also an Improvement in general fitness, and tho Imys receiving the extra milk had fewer colds and illnesses. Still other studis on women and their infants showed that the majority of infants Lorn with defects were born to mothers whose diets during pregnancy were not adequate. Thus, it would neeni far better to plan carefully your diet than to rely on appetite alone ax a guide to what you eat. The diet should contain fruits, vegetables, whole-grain cereals, meat, milk and eggs, fortified margarine or butter and some special preparation to supply vitamin D.

t THE BIG DIPPER . . it ‘ f4A

Indianapolis. June 25 (UP) -I Highlights of tho 1946 platform adopted today by the Indiana dem ocralic convention were a* follows: On veteran* "We pledge (I) a just ami reusouable adjustment in compensation tl. E, state IrnnucO j io all honorably discharged veto-I runs of World War H who were j citizens of Indiana at the time of ) induction, (21 state aid to educai Donal institutions for adequate low rental veterans housing. (3) expansion of veteran? employment service. (4) veteran prefererne in public office and <sl full cooperation with the national administrations emergency housing program." on international relations—“we believe the United Nations organization is the proper step towards a permanent peace —’’ On agriculture "we . . . pledge to not only continue price and mar-} ket supports and floors under farm prices, m well as soil conservation.; but shall recommend that congress; make them stronger ..." Ou liquor control "we condemn the Gates republican adminlstra-) lion for making a political and persona) mar ket out of the liquor and' beer whole: ah- business in Indiana . . . for flagrantly Ignoring the trtalulo which forbhlo solicitation of political funde from permittees . . . for calling for a non political administration of liquor laws in four successive platforms and then repudiating its promises. We pledge to banish politics from. beer and liquor distribution system* . ■ . and to administer such laws as will . . . assure otrict but impartial > nforc<-;nent . . and encourage temperance.” On education -"We pledge a subetantial increase in salaries for all teachers . . . (and) creation by statute of the office of state ouperintendent of public instruction with a four-year term. "The parry favors extension of the compulsory school age to 18, or until graduation from high school, with a minimum school year of nine .months.'' On lalmr "The democratic parly the right of labor to organize, lo bargain collectively and to strike. It pledges itself to protect these fundamental dotnoc-ra- ! tic rights . . . and to work for- - to the unemployment compensation law to increase benefits to 325 tor 26 weeks and to

« 0 Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LEE ♦ — « Q. When a man and a woman enter a restaurant and no waiter Is near the door to show them to a table, what should they do? A. Merely st and near the door for a few minutes until the head waiter approaches Q. When a hostess is giving a card party, should she set her card tables in advance of her guests’ arrival? A. Yea, providing each table with cards, score pads, and all ■Masnary cqqulpment, usually inciud trig a small dish of candies. Q How much should a bellboy Ik* tipped for bringing a telegram to your room, A. A dime. ——o—- * Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LF.E ' J Sticky Leather Scats Sometimes it is ahrnnt Impossible to remove entirely the stickIncM from leather seats thai have been improperly varnished. They should be carefully cleaned with

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

. provide benefits for lose of employment due to sicktiNis or disability. The party pledgrw Its opimultion to tl> anti-strike legislation and (3) all legislation aimed at injuring lalror or weakening labors organizations.” On taxation —"We . . . oppose , any increase in stale taxrw. exI < epting such increases aa may I Ire necessitated by the discharge of obligations due from the state to the veterans of World War 11. We reaffirm our faith in the gross Income tax law." On statewide primary—"To eliminate the evlte of politics! bossism . . . we favor tho primary to nominate all township, municipal, county, state and federal offices." On registration- “Iwet pledge simplification of the method of reg. (storing (for voting and I we further declare to put an end to the abuses of "central counting." On election laws "We propose that the slates of candidates for all parties (in a primary) be printed on the same side of the same ballot but that the voter be permitted to vote only for the candi dates of one party. No declaration |of party affiliation would be re--1 aulred.” On selectl-m of Judges "The democratic party pledgee itself to th>< principle of the nominations and elections of judges on a sepa rate ballot, unindentlfied with respect to political affiliation or parly membership." , On business—"We are alarmed at the encroachment of big business upon small buslneM.'* On social security "We favor the . . . extension of such a program to Include agricultural and domestic workers, and the self employed." On traffic safety—"We pledge enactment of such laws . . . that will mandate the cancelling of drivers' licenses of all intoxicated drivers ... until such time as he or she can qualify under rules set forth by the state department of public safetly.” On minorities — "The party pledges itself to work unceasingly to end all dbw-i imination on account of race, color, creed, national origin or sex . . .” On merit system —" We I twist that it is necessary that state employees have adequate training ... land pledge) the retention and ex- ' tension of the merit system.”

l.enxme or gasoline and when they are aiMolutely dry. revarnished or finished with a better grade of varnish. New Shoes If the insides of new ehoes are sprinkled with talcum powder they will prove to be much more com sortable while they are being brok en in. Corn Do not add salt to the water In which green torn is cooked, be<aus it toughen* the kernels. • - * ■* i i

20 YEARS AGO ■< TODAY

June 33—The membership cam paiga reports 130 have Joined the Decatur Country club. The farm bloc In congress is disgurtted with the administration and favrra an early adjournment. , | Mark Noble to Shrine boSniial for crippled child ran In Okicago for treatment. Miss Mary Neptune goes to Toledo to enter dramatic art school. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Braun of Rhinelander, Win. visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter. Bobby Jou«h wins the British '■pen golf tournament.

ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS y .... • To 4-H Roundup Glmia Koenetnann, Barbara Byerly, Evelyn Gerke. Thelma Daniela. Carol Kirsch, Gwendolyn Rice, Huawei Krurtzman, and Delliert Gallmeyer have been notified that their 411 achievement record has entitled them to a trip to the 4-H round up. This trip award Is mad<’ each year to high tanking 4-H members throughout Adams county. * The Indiana 4-H round tip Is held each year at I’tirdtm University for three days. July ». 9. 1" are the days of this year's conference County Picnic More than s<m 4-H chib members and their families arc Invited to a county picnic. This outing Is scheduled (or June 30 nt St. John’s grove, and is in connection with the annual picnic of the county farm bureau. After attending services at the church of their choice, families should come to the grove, 6*4 miles north of ilecalur on I’. 8. 27. Their picnic baskets will be unpacked for dinner at approximately 12:30 p. m. Activities for the 4-H'ers for the afternoon are being arranged by the county organization of Junior I II club leaders. Baseball games for teams from the various townships will be featured. Other games and contests will also he Included for the entertainment of all. Barents and farm bureau members will spend the afternoon enjoying a program that has been arranged. It will Include musi<«l number* and an address by the president. Hassil Schenck. Peppy Pals The Peppy Pals 4-H club met recently at the Fricdheiin Uitheran school. Demonstrations were given by Dorothy Witte and Anna Scheti mann. following which games wenplayed and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Dor othy Witte. Msrry Maida The Monmouth Marry .Maids I H dub held thdr fourth meeting June 2d. at the Monmouth High school. During tho business session. Dorothy Crosby gave a demonstration on packing a school lunch and Joan Fuelling and Phyllis Gerke gave a demonstration on sterilizing cans. Later Phyllis Gerke ami Joan and Arlene Fuelling sang "America." Following the Irnsinews meeting, record books were checked by Mrs. Daniels. Games were played and refreshments were served by Phyllis and Shirley Gerke to the fourteen members and two leaders present.

Farm Purchased By Stewart McMillen 236-Acre Kekionqa Farm Sale Reported Mr. and Mrs. Stewart W. McMillen of Fort Wayne have pur chased the 236-scre Keklonga farm along V. S. highway 33, routheast of Decatur, from Cai Yost. The farm joins the former Hollo farm, which the McMillens recently purchased from Otto Hoile, and gives them approximately 360 acres In the two tracts. The McMillens will move here with their three children, two daughters and a non. In the near future and intend to occupy the house on the Keklonga farm, until they can proceed with building a new suburban residence on their land. Mr. McMillen Is founder and president of Bag Service, Inc., which recently acquired the Hurdg & Everett fmilding on Elm street for expanding factory operations.

Estimated 400 To Visit Mooseheart Special Excursion From Here Sunday An estimated 330 to 400 perteiia will participate in the rail excursion to the Moosehrart children's home at Mooseheart. 111., Sunday under the auspices ot Adams lodge 1311, fx>yn! Order of Moose, it was announced today. Five to six passenger coaches will make up the special train, scheduled to leave on the Erie railroad here Hum Jay morning at B o’clock, carrying the excursionists. In addition to the passenger roaches, a baggage car will be used for concessions and form part of the train. The lrain Is scheduled tn arrive In Mooseheart about 9; 30 a. m. and leave there on the return trip about 7 p. m., arriving

In Dwaiur about II 30 P'Ucketw for the excursion, available to the general public, may be purchased from members of the committee In charge or at the Moose lodge clubrooms. Dorus Staller Is geenral chairman of the evtiit. Other memHrs of (he committee, who will b< assigned two to a coach dur ing the excursion, are: Merle Burkhead. Morris Hoffman, Dow•II Singer, Joseph Oviberg, Stanley Callow. Robert Osterman and Dorus Hlalter, Jr. Railroader Admits To Murdering Wife Illinois Railroad Worker Confesses Chester. 111. June 25 (UP)— Sheriff Elmo Morrison said today that DMW (' Cliftoti. 32. Cen tralla. 111. railroad foreman, had <onlessed beating his wife with a hainnisr. cutting her throat and then placing her Itody in the path ol a freight train. Morrison said that Clifton "sobbed out the confession" last Friday during a talk in tho sheriff's office. , "Elmo, I'll tell you everything." he said. "Pin in an awful mess." Morrison said he hail withheld the announcement while "checking several facts." The slaying took place last June 1. and the decapitated body was found on the railroal tracks near Sparta, ill., the next day. Clifton was arrested June 2. He denied the slaying, but a coroner's jury recommended on June 17 that Clifton be held for murder after Rosaline Teets, 19. Salem. 111, had testified that she and Clifton were to have been married the day after his wife's death She sal<) he had told her be was divorced. Morrison quoted Clifton as saying that he and his wife had

I The JourneyHcmA

CHATTER TWENTY-TWO POUTING, Nina reached over him for her box, took a clgaret out, lit it herself, without offering him one, and turned toward the window again. He stared at her snood for a moment She was smoking furiously, puffing the smoke out in front, clouding the window pane. He turned back to the book, flipped a handful of pages. A line struck his eye. He couldn’t believe it. He bent closer. He read aloud: “Tell them In time of war, patriotism Is not enough.” Nina’s head moved. “You’re going dramatic. You sound like the Fourth of July.” He said: “I should slap you for that" She turned: "What gives you the right—7" He lowered his voice. "What gives YOU the right to sneer at a very great lady?" , “Who said that?" "Edith Caveß." * "w"And you Just HAPPENED to remember it now?" “I didn’t just happen. It’s here in your book." She bent down to look over his Shoulder. It was there: a caption over an old tnovle still, heading »n advertisement * wire deep with with Edith Caveti « , , Your pals trick^" 1118, TMJ d °“ t mIM a “Oh, shut up," ths said, "You make me tired •

it « tossed it on the brocade-covered bench. < ■* l<1 * “ for tny dough, this country stinks and an the Nu «nt*f Hve in the world can’t clean it up.* - ■ rTnn Iw . TL ■ t,a ’ fae « ta »■ hands, reviewing ths design in the carpet again. This was dead end A mistake from tho start Cta’t clothes. No ™ J" bntoa. Tho wrong ♦s ,^o betwwm *!»’<> s*td that ? Some one in the lounge car ‘ doctor . . . xLa’ Jmow how Bud, you don’t know the . She said it, too ... Yow shte. tou make it hard" , , , TaJl# a ’ oumlf ’ DwuM Ho looked ahrmet MmiSy at ou‘r pa,t hw The Palm J Mean hou *« groveled, next to each other. A Cluster of amall Negro girls tn rfX to^ ,U . nda l dms * ■toodalongside thu track, holding hands. In • yard, ho could see kids in toy cwnmando hats, digging fn-rhniZ under a palm. tt ta J «**«miio, do you want to go out?" She gave him a keen, probing fiance before she nodded yea she reached for her handbag, took out a huge tortoise siieu aompact V I put on soma

argued on the day of the slaying I i<nd that he had knocked her down and then hit bar on the head with a hammer. Rhe fall to the flint* and he leit her lying there and went to work, Morrison said. Clifton said his wife still was lying (here when he got home I end that he left her there while he went to call on Miss Teets, i Assuming his wife was dead j when he returner), he said, he put I on his working clothes and drove her body 55 miles to Sparta. Thera, he sold, he put the Itody : r.n the tracks, slit her throat and I departed. Morrison said an au- ' topay report indicated that she was alive but unconscious until her throat was cut. — O "" ■ 1 Argentina To Bring Nazis Up For Trial — Relates Friendship With United States Buenos Aires. June 25—(UP)— President Juan D. Peron has promised that his governntent will bring to trial those Nazis who still remain In Argentina. He also told tho United Press In an exclusive written Interview yesterday that “no third persons are intervening" In Ar-gentine-North American friendship. "especially those who might be noted for an altitude hostile” to that friendship. It is believed that 2H persons convicted of being German espionage agents and other "undesirables" already have been deported, but that some Nazis still remain In Argentina. Peron said "those who remain" will be dealt with by the Argen- . t.m* national courts. He declared that ArgentinoNorth American friendship should continue and said that "excessive importance" should not be given

glamour?" »- /:i Ha began to growl “1 like you,” she said, "You’re so gentle and sweet” The train rasped to a stop before she finished her Ups. He let her go first out to the rear platform of Glen Argyle. Its door was still shut On the other side of the accordion snubbers, the Duquesne porter was opening his door. An Impulse moved Corbett Ho whispered a question into the porter’s ear. Ths Negro blinked. "How you know that lady dons lost it?" “Oh, X just thought I saw a pocketbook kicking around in the able when X went through this rooming." The black face stayed suspicious. "Ah found it, Out by thia do*," “Good." "Routine. Jus’ routine. Tassen“Who’s losing what?" Nina asked. •" I “Watch your step," Corbett Mid. “Come on through here. I’ll help you down." When they walked side by side up the Jacksonville platform, be saw with surprise how little ahe was. Ths top of her burnished black hair reached just under the wings on his sleeve. Yet Nina walked as if she thought she was tall and walking tall made her taller, with an air of carrying a spotlight on her own beauty and the knowledge that even In this grimy, hot train abed aha would bo noticed, •

Corbett shortened his stride to > match the quick tap of her heels, 1 proud to bo walking with her. It felt good; it felt normal, strolling along in American sunshine, with a smartly dressed, beautiful American girl, touching her elbow to guide her In traffic, conscious that other men stared and might envy. He felt twinges of shame for the way he'd been acting before; the Irritability, flip-flops of mood, flares of temper, the behavior as if she were a half-wit or heel. He looked down on the white lino of her scalp between the hillocks of hair and he thought: “Til have to apologia. Explain it later. She’s more than I rate. Didn’t need to put up with my guff. Well, why did she?" This was the right way to begin: a stroll in the sunshine. - March was like June, mild, lazy warmth, and Jacksonville was deep south. Plump Negresses in slacks, red bandana turbarw and gold earrings meandered alongside the Palm Queen, dragging hoses to Sil washroom tanks. An elderly Negro, overalls black as hta face, slouched along with his oil can, flipping tho journal box lids. • The train shed was Uttered with papers, empty milk cartons, cig*ret wrappers and butts. Outside the diner, garbage was piled in malodorous open erates. The woman' with the erest of green feathers was walking her Peke. Disheveled passengers piled out of the cars and stopped to axcUim over the streamliner on the parallel track, a gorgeous concoction of silver and purple, beginning to move. Its carefully abut windows were lined with races. Boms of

Tl ' Est>A t ,

• ■- ■ ■ 1 ;. ' h >■ ■ ■'! tixdlimtHJL' •«--.J '1 rl '•» I'lfshl.-iu Ts J® concern while h.- ■ i stresse.l tl ut . ■ * , ’ oul ' l levated to thl vert into <>f min. lh" same t| lm . ■ f ment .|.r.nd.-r ■ national M)»er..| Mtlly -. *■ , H u, ’ , “ h ’ ,h " m U'h'ilK»J d tin fotnu-r ■ | tjne chl.-f ~f Mass ( , (i) ■ »0n Dei Beck,. (( , n ,|„ ■ i cusslons with the Wa , a, J . concerning • fotur.- . on continental J } basis of equality Wl . h n| J | m American military trn.il He said Argentina open its ports to migrants, including | r j»hl ’ | ish. Scandinavian and I i peoples. Th.- coun'ry »hol least double pg pre.-nt J tion. he said. 1 I O' ——J A rattlesnake i-> more J early in the morning than 1 day, because the snak- -tril everything in it. p Ml h. and I the night the venom has I -1 chance t<> aciumu ate J > snake * glands. I

its passenger, wave*!: the fl Queen people waved bo-.x. fl When the streamliner puiledfl they saw the long train, sprafl on a track further over, a -fl of dusty, old-fashioned coafl Those windows were open fl each window mil wm crow :-*< fl the khaki blouses and young, fl pink faces of soldiers. The terfl men stared across the stntifl track and platform and the isl tlorn.mU stand back al Uia fl ot them pointed. ■ Corbett touched Nina'i cifl "Don't gaw): at the suukrra. fl do my shopping.” Oub: Je Sufl costless coach passengers fl mobbing a small rolling isl "Nina, what shall I buy fl Orange drink? Milk? Caifl Sandwich?" ■ -Thank you, nothing. Jurtß your butts." a Using his elbows, he cut thrfl tho crowd. A harassed colored J was trying to quote pncea, fl trade and make change, alfl once. Dr. Frankel had stacked a half dozen sandwiches, carj of milk. "I buy for the l&fl , Ha felt the need to explain hifl i purchase to Corbett ‘"I list I Taylor, that sailor's wife, , you believe it, she nas no W Nothing at ail. So busy fee [ her babies. That young Mrs. 1 . ton. 1 make her eat” COrbett's long arm «tret J aver the German’s shoulders w to the cigarct tray. Th. as

ment was scanty, the tr mdsß familiar. He selected two F« at random, tossed the mantj dollar, waited for change. him, a husky voice said. for me, will you, soldier. »| the frizzy-haired hag coral earrings. He pretends® hadn't heard her. She lift- ■ voice. -Where you been I missed you, lieutenant. I knifed through the crowd J other direction without waiUnJ change. On the frlcge o I crowd, he saw Kalchis. The -4 Saver said: "Hi! What they • tag’” but he didn’t an**^ I C„,b«t took »«•< "J J get on. It's too warm out nC -You’ve got your nerve, fl Xd. u. -I • r u? cr ; “wiKU- -"'1 seism ern’t tn»t J When they came . j strewn on the picked up * * wL she shii them tato ! h . b^l L together J them downl on t. h J When she bad n Q ,