Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DBCATTR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind . Post Office as Second Class Matter. 1 J. H. Heller President i A R Holthouse. Sec'y. 4 Bu» Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President i Subscription Rates By mail, in Adams and adjoining counties: one year. 16; six months, $3.25; 3 months. 11.75. By mail, beyond Adams and adjoining counties: One year. 17; 1 • mouths. $3 75; 3 months. S 3. By mail to servicemen, any place in the world: One year. I |3 50; six months, 11.71; three , months. 11 Single copies 1 cents. By carrier, 20 cents per I Once upon a time people fell slightly ashamed when they had to' admit that their car needed repairs. ——o- - —o Arithmetic problems for today s child: How many pounds of butter make a pair of nylons? And how many nylons go into a new car ' Boys who are wise will not tons ripe tomatoes and apples on porch es or otherwise cause damage to. properties as the Halloween sea-I son approac he.-. The police have, issued warnings. o o — The weather men predict some nasty breezes for this week. Hope we can have a few more days of warm weather soon and that Jack Frost stays away until the corn and beaus have ripened Soaplens soaps are now being marketed The secret is reported to be "wetter" water that cleans even better than the old soapsuds. Within a few months it is predicted it will be a very popular item in every household. o- —o— - Men are definitely getting to be the inferior sex. Harold O. Carlton. a traffic engineer with the American Automobile, Association. • says that not only are women bet-' ter motorists, but men are not even as good back-seat drivers. o o < J The climate at Adak in the Aleutians, acording to the weather figures, is milder than in New York City, with thermometer rare ly falling below freezing This isone official statement which no G. I. who Iras been there will ever believe. o o The U. 8. navy is withdrawing' 'from Iceland and it is reported that the army forces will also soon be out of that country. The post : Mar moves slowly but it does move and some day armies which spread all over the world will be reduced' to a minimum. 0 -Q. ~ A number of the Republican' editor-, of weekly newspapers in Indiana will not support Mr. Jenner for the seuatorship. They don't like the way Senator Willis watreated at the convention and they] don't agree with the candidate on home of his (Mdicfes. It all helps to* even up the betting odds.

Contrary Behavior of St omach Ulcer

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. A steady, dull, burning pain in the upper part <>l ih»s abdomen; •this la one of the surest signs of ulcer of the stomach or firat part o! the bowel. Attacks ordinarily come on In the early morning or at midafterhoon. l,eee frequently, they begin al ItedUnie or Im- tween one and three o'clock in the twin the great majority of cases that's. the way an uhei which is eating its way through the stomach wall behave*. And yet. on occasion. it can do juat a* much damage in a secret and eilent way without cluaing any pain at all. Or. it may cause pain hut In an unexpected hwatlon. |h<- back, for Instance, instead of the abdomen. Whimsical Fashion Because ulcer* so often behave in this freakish and whimsical fashion. Dr. Jamee W Hall, Jr., of the Medical Corps of the Army ot the United States, believes they frequently lead to mistakes in diagnosis. p In most cades, where an ulcer is present, the taking of food will give some relief from the pain. In i other cases it may give only par- 1 tin! relief, or may even make the pain worse. In some instances, in- < stead of attack* of pain the patient i stay only have vomiting attacks- I due »o. the fact that there b dome < Obstruction or blocking of the paa- i

The late president. Franklin D Roosevelt. told the people of America when he assumed leadership back in <933. that the "only thing w«< have to fear is fear itself" I All the talk and prediction* about I u third world war In the offering i is the worst medicine any nation could have. Let's talk peace. — At first everything wus going to be tine when the war was over Now people are looking for the good time coming when the strikes are over. Doubtless something else will come up in it* turn io put off tin happy days. The poet was right when he said, "Mau never is but always to be blest." o . The bast-ball season is nearing its close and the world sei les will soon be in progress. The Brook-1 lyn Dodgers and the Si. Louis I Cardinals have pul on quite a I contest and the result is of as' much interest as the big series will lie The lied Sox ought to be I in excellent Condition to meet any I team that wins the national flag —— o o — W Averell Harriman will come home from Ixmdon to look after , the department of commerce. He has been serving a* ambassador . there and also did excellent work at Moscow. He is popular with . laith Russia and England, is a millionaire who believes in the new deal ideals and should prove Just the man for a tough place. o o The labor .situation over the country eased considerably over the week-eud for some reason or : other. It looks as though some one has been doing some good work and the outlook is considerj ably brighter than for months. Worker* have returned to their jobs at the Gary tin plate mill and ; in a number of the Detroit factories. We ho|*e there will soon Im a genuine "let 1 * go" movement that will help every where. —o Leading Citizen Gen. John J. Pershing at *t> must be the longest-lived lull general in American history. He can look ba< k u|Hin a job well done, his greatest service being, perhaps, his insistence during World War I , ou kuepiug the American army . separate. To have fed our soldiers ! into the British and French arm ! ies as replacements would have destroyed our morale and created suspicions that in the battles American soldiers were being needlessly slaughtered to save Allied i Ilves. Not his least sensible decision was his discouragement of attempts to build him up as a presidential candidate. Grant's experience in the White House should discourage any other regular army man from trying a new and difficult game like j politics. "Black Jack" is in good health ' at M>. May h<- long remain so, Americas leading private citizen.

sage of f<MHI from the stomach to the small intestine Type of Physique It is believed that ulcer occurs only in persons with a certain type of physique, that is, persona who are thin, anxious and tense. Dr. Hall thinks that muscular, overweight, and placid i> ,, rsoiis may also have ulcer. There are u uumlier of condition* which may produce symptoms like those of ulcor. such ae gastritis, disorders of the esophagus which leads from the mouth to the stomach, heart and blood vessel diseases, or even spasms of the muscle between the stomach and bowel or large Intestine. In some instances there may be evidence In the X-ray plate that an ulcer is present, but thia may be a healed nicer and such symptoms as the patient is having may lie due to Improper functioning or action of the stomach and intestine. Thun, in order to make a definite diapnosls of ulcer, It is suggested that an hour to hour analysis of the patient's symptoms be mask over a 24-bour period. The stools should be examined for the presence of blood. One test that can lie made Is Io give a weak solution of hydrochloric acid, and ts an ulcer is present the pain will become worse. On the other baud, Ihe giving of alkalhs will relievo the oyuiptoms.

ONE SUPPLY THAT SEEMS INEXHAUSTIBLE } I < A admit Y/jTIC/ k <sooo‘ W’ ' FALL | <■l —• _______

Sept. 25 Forty-three miners are trapped in a mine at Ironwood. Mich, Rescue squads go to work. J. H. Voglewede, 79. former county treasurer, tiled last night. Mercury drops to 55 and frost is predicted tonight. T A. Gottschalk and Frank N. Wallace go io Ontario. Canada, to; investigate corn borer damage. The Florida relief fund here is 11661 Miss Velma Ervin goes to Morris. 111. to teach in St. Angeleur private school , o COMMERCE AND (Continued from Page 1) 11 — . ‘ carpenters and painters discharged in a jurisdictional union dispute. I At Pittsburgh. George L. Mueli ier, president of au independent , union of power workers, was sentenced to one year in jaji after i refusing to call off the juiwer strike II He was charged with contempt I of court His union had been prot hibited from striking in an injunction granted by county common ’ pleae court to the city of Pittsburgh. I The strike dosed five steel mills and six mines. Street car service - was cut in half, department stores I were dosed and lighting and elevator service we-e curtailed. The • strike hit an area of Sl7 square miles inhabited by about 1.500,040 persons. I I I nion officials said that despite Muellers conviction the walkout I would continue. The Duquesne , light and power co., against whom | Hie strike was directed, announced 1 that its power output was 15 per- . cent of normal, enough to light ( homes and hospitals and keep essential services in operation In the maritime dispute, shipping ■ still had not returned to normal on the west coast. Schwellenbach, meanwhile, appealed to ship own- ‘ era and officials of two unions re- ' presenting officer personnel to me t with him Friday. The unions i th'- AFL's master*. mates and pilots and the ClO's national ma'l Fine engineers beneficial as*»cia•jtlon have threatened to strike at l midnight Monday, to enforce dej mands for higher wages.

’ wundaiy it- 1 AUSTRIA k 0 TWHNIIAIYANO rt.LAouwusr I fl A r Yugoslavia ho- ” KI | A i 1 I*oslo BY BIG FOUR >- — fl I r - fl) 1 ITALY r7? k J K i » I. A t ! 'jfllV Xfl W ' niMPOIAIY JI /•> UUSUANO ' ' isl 1W fIH BOUND Al Y » / \ ■ Q fl flflfli flBHi mo*gan iini-• % f -J■VJH==±A \\ Hk Bl boundary \ V O r , Bsdnult I ntf Ttt'ffOßY'QZkl ***** , * i II op TBiisn no- ’F . i POMP BY BIG !»OU»ab< •. ■ ! r iz ffr r ip* k rX* TfT fe4Mrk- r Kl —- M E” 1 flff* r 1 fIX aE PMfaNY IXTI NT Os I flk\ JBM Yugoslav mtiTOBY Bp .xix Mins f? - jb ■■■b. I I MA 4j flfl levin . I * IO2O 30 j|= 's» VMS un rout KrtflON MINISTMS, U. 8. Becretary of BUte James F. Byrnes, British Foreign Minister L" SS? "r"«t ro-H<n MlnUfr BUMKM fMp WnUU, V. > M Molotov at the Paris peace conference are convening once mors—this time to Iron out differences and nave the way for an Oct 15 adjournment of the conference. Greatest problem to be tackled by the is the question of a statute for the govern, of of the Adriatic port's frontier between defeated I i una u *roooaed by the Big Four and agreed upon tn committee at the conference, is shown " f/sterMt/oMf)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Russian Proposal Defeated By UN Il I Failure To Agree Causing Concern Lake Success, N. Y„ Sept. 25— I (L'Pl—The United Nations security council wiped its docket clean of business today, but delegates were unable to erase fresh signs of concern over their failure to I agree. From as high a level as the office of United Nations secre-tary-general Trygve Me down through lower strata of the world organization, officials appeared upset over the new evidence of disagreement piled up in the council's latest session—a string of 16 tense meetings The session was climaxed late yesterday by the overwhelming defeat of Russia's effort to require United Nations inventories II of all troops and baser maintain . | ed in friendly foreign territories . by the Allies. A bloc of western power votes kept the Russian proposal from even reaching the agenda, although Soviet delegate Andrei A Gromyko did manage to unload some extensive charge* Indore the discussion was stopped. The action in effect cleared the Unit- \ ed States and Britain of Soviet i ( barges that their troops in such i' countries as China. Iceland. Bra- * i ail, Egypt, Iraq and others are , possible threats to peace. > The vote was 7 to 2 against > placing the proposal on the agenda. with Russia and Poland fill- > ing a familiar role as the only t supporters of a Rusisau proposal. France and Egypt airstained from voting after expressing 1 some doubt alrout whether the 1 council should refuse at least to ' hear the Soviet proposal. 1 I'nlM* Gromyko decides to pre* * aent it in some oilier form—perhaps as a more specific complaint ; against American or British for* i ces in some country—the propos- , al now is dead. . Lie and other officials of the , L'N secretariat found themselves J reiterating the long-accepted fact J that unless the veto-equipped delegates of Britain, Russia and * the t'nited States, as well as * those of France and China, can * agree the world's peace-protect-t ing body never can take a postc live step. Their concern centered around

1 Real tstate Transfers |' (’Union Pontius to Harold < Pontius, land in Wabash I »P Walter J. Bockinan Hux to James. L. Kocher, Jr., pert o«t W •’* ’ n °a"oWo r Oarwood Gdn to Walter M. (Isrwood etux. into** A 75i In Decatur for »30 George H. Sprague etux to Ken I, neth L. Baker, inlets 57-5M3 A «'• | in Decatur. I William Kairffmsn etux to llaipn ( K. Hoffman etux. 32 acres in Blue ' Creek Twp. I Ralph E. Hoffman etux io L«o ( J Velez elux, 32 acres In Blue Creek , Twp. i OrrllU P lloffman rtal io Jes- , nette W. Sprunger. inlot HS in Berne. Paul V. Edwards etux l<> Vivian M. Miller, part out lot 21 in Decatur. R'chard E. Perry etal to Vida V. Lammert. Inlots 39 k I" in Decatur. 1 Albert Erxleben et al to Arnold Erxleben etux. 1 acre in Preble Twp. Ira E. Mcßride etux to Earl N Williamson etux. 52H acres In StMary's Twp. Lizzie Halregger etvir to Paql W. Von Gunten etux. Sts of inlvls 631 k 535 in Berne. Lizzie Haliegger etvir to James VouGunten etux, N'k ol inlols 631 k 635 In Berne Walter M. Garwood etux to EI-! mer A. Bailer etux. Inlota 763 k | 761 in Decatur. Washington Twp. trustee to Ira E. Mcßride etux, 1 acre In Washington Twp. Della Moser to Harvey Buffenbarger etux. .75 acre In Root Twp.! Herman J. Bosse etux to Eulan |A. Dull etux. part inlot 107 in Decatur. Richard E. Perry etal to Lawrence C. Brandyberry etux. inlot 63 in Decatur. Albert M. Mauller etux to Irvin C. Mauller etux. 2U acres in St Mary's Twp. Charles B Bailey etux to Charles Thieme etux. 60 acres in Union Twp. Bruce Bricker etux to Olive C.' Templin etal, inlot 213 in Decatur.! Grace Fry etvir to William Fry alux, inlots 50 A 51 in- Decatur. I William Fry etux to Oscar Fry '' etux. inlota 50 k 51 in Decatur. , Ruby Haney etvir to Donald E Shady etux. 2 acres in Washington , Twp. L* . j I 0 I w, Modern Ettiquette By ROBiRTA LBB , = • * { (J. When one has been iutroduc- * I ed to a person and has forgotten ‘ his name, but wishes to Introduce * him to someone else, what should I one do? ’' A. Say. "I am sorry that Ido not tecall your name. Mr. (pauae).” , Mr. Brown will then give his name. Continue. "Os Mr. Brown. .11 wish to introduce you to somer! one." Q. When the parents of a brido I to-tie are divorced, who should ( send out the wedding invitation*? , i A. The parent with whom the , girl Is living. Q. It is necessary that the seic vice plate match the dinner aer- »• vice? t A. No, It la not necessary. g '* Boiling Pte U your pie both over in sot oven, sprinkle salt generously. This aim* " pie remedy will prevent the juice from smoking and will loosen it at I the same time. | ; in II ■! i x the question of bow the UN will i fare in terms of public support * and prestige if the hie powers - don't get around aoou to more productive relations in the counII ciL

Henry Wallace To Slump For Party Will Campaign For Democratic Ticket Washington, Sept 25—(UV). Henry A Wallate has decided finally today to campaign for the Democratic party with an eye on the 1913 and 1952 presidential elections lib aasocistea revealed that Wallace la ready aud will.ng to speak for Democratic congressional can didates in the current campaign despite his discharge from the cabinet. The United Fresg was Informed Wallace would accept state or na tional committee invitations to speak or invitations from other responsible Democratic leaders. It appetred likely be would avoid ; further discussion of foreign policy 'until the end of the Faris peace conference. In accepting speaking engagements, Wallace would have to be convinced in his own mind that the Democratic candidate had what be regards as a sound voting record. although the measure ttf which this would be determined was not indicated His associates ►aid there already had be»n Inquiries from Missouri, Pennsylvania. Indiana anj the Northwest Pacific states for Wsllace speeches. Wallace will not speak for Republicans regardin'* of their voting record, the United Press w*s Informed. Tbh strategy maintains Wallace's record as a campaign year party worker. It tenda to dis pose of speculation that he would bolt or that be had third party ideas. President Truman gave the Democrats a "peace and production" i campaign slogan yesterday at s White House meeting with a group of Democratic congressional candidates who were presented by national committee chairman Robert E Hanuegan. The emergency will ' continue, the President added, until

NO PRIVATE HEAVE! DetfuUwiW by foffifwfftt iy*4<cty faith Ba/diLhnffftfjk

SYNOPSIS I Beaellfel Abb* Welieee «M per- : ■Hit* few plMteree m frtoeAe by bee •Marly, Sealeeerles tether, Nerua Welieee, wbeee palatial betae la Fairtoe heuet* eae al tha laaat prleeto l art aallacllaaa la tba eaaatry. Abby'a I ■other bad dlad jeers batara, aad Welieee bad tralaad hie daaybla* la I ba bla beetoee aad aaaUcial aacratary* • jaat aa ba war trelalaf yaaag Craig Kaereee, a dlaiaal aaaaia wba raaldad 1 allb Ibaai, to ba carator at tba Wai- l lets eelleetiee. Craig, la tore wltb Abby, ayatpatblaaa wbaa Welieee abjeeto to bar aitoadlag a awlaualag party a* tba baato es waaltby Madge Deeeea, wbato aba bad awl at Bad treat. I CHAPTER TWO ABBY’B HEART hammered. It was ridiculous standing here, arguing, rebelling. Why? Because she wanted to go swimming . . . and her father did not wish her to go. Again, why? Becauae he did not wish her to go anywhere, meet anyone T Burely thia was unimportant. How much easier it would be to ray. "Very well," go back upstairs end put away the green bag and Ito content*—a purge, a lipstick, a compact; a bathing suit, a cap, a flask of mtn oil. Easier to come down again, having changed into the sort of frock of which her father approved ... to join him and hla visitor in the gallery; eaaler to ait at the head of the luncheon table and listen, and be what was expected of her: her father's hostess, hie unofficial private secretary in •ora* matters, hla quiet, well brought-up daughter. But it wasn't unimportant It waa vital It waa spring; even the cold gray atone of the old houae warmed to apring. She waa 22 Next year ahe would be 21 It waa a matter of atmple arithmetic before ahe arrived at an ago when spring would no longer matter. Her father had reached that age many year* ago. He waa 73. She twisted one long hand within the other and steadied her heart with a deep breath. Bhe ateadiod her voice. Bhe eaid, Tn going." Her father rose. Re aaid wearily, “Very well But I prefer that you do not go unescorted. I’m auro that Craig would bo glad to go with you." Bhe aaid, knowing the objection idiotic, “He waan’t asked." Her father aaid oarolasaly, "My dear Abby! Half the people who go to establishments of the type maintained by a woman of Mrs. Dunean’s informality are not invited. You know that aa well m L" He went to the library door, opened it end spoke pleaaantly. "Could 1 oee you a moment. Craig?" . , Emerson shot out of the. library, doaing the door, looking from one to the other. Wallace eaid with a faint, froety smile: "Abby'a going slumming. It wafld be"—he hesitated tteliborate-ly-“pleasant for her if you went 'To the Dancgfti?" foqulrod Em•raoa, startled out of hu usual

we get peace and production. "That's all we want," he fold the vktitiaf candidates. "That’s the program of the Democratic partypeace in the world, aud a production program that will rehabilitate the world " The Journal of the United Mine Workers of America assailed Wallace as an incurable dreamer who bad been used by the Communist*. g — Admits Back-Dating Radio Surplus Sale Stenographer Relates Typing Memorandum Washington, Sept. 25— (UP)— A nervous stenographer testified todsy al the house surplus property Investigation that she was ordered to back-date a mystsriou* war assets administration memo randum wetting the price of surplus radio-equipped trucks |3,tHm below the normal figure. Mrs. Ruth Campbell, government stenographer, readily admitted that she typed the brief memorsndum and set It aside to be filed. Chairman Roger Slaughter. D. Mo., has called the memorandum a "forgery." It purported to permit a inldwestem firm to sell the mobile radio equipment at |1,5d0 each Instead of I7.<MW. The memorandum appeared In the files of the war assets administration after two Investigations had been made in search of 11. It was unsigned, and was written on wsr assets stationery, although the agency came Into existence after the sale in question was made. Mrs. Campbell testified that her superior. Walton H. Bostwick. an official In the electronics branch of war aaaete, dictated the memorandum to her last April. On his orders she said, she dated it Dec. Ik. 1915. It authorized the llallicraftera Corp, of Chicago to sell the trucks at the lower price. The firm allegedly had sold the trucke several

composure. "Well, of course, vncie Norman, if Abby wishes . . ." She aaid, with a spark of anger, “Does that matter?" Wallace aaid smoothly, TH take over Mrs. Evans . . . aa Morris Is in the city." Ho looked at Abby. “I hope you'll bo back tn time to take some dictation before dinner. Bay, live!" He nodded at them briefly and went back to the library- And Emerson said gently, Tm sorry, Abby." “It's all right," aha aaid. Ho said, "I’ll just be a moment Til dig up my bathing trunks aad join you." She aaid, aa ho started up tha stairway, two steps at a time. TH wait tn the car." But as ho disappeared, she did not move foe a moment Bhe stood quite still, hating heroelf becauae she waa shaking. But a email flame of triumph warmed her ... aa It always did on such occasions. They were rare, but they had occurred. At long intervals, ahe had her way. if never important; at least people who didn’t know wouldn’t think it important She looked at the heavy library door, dosed against her. She thought, Father.. . . It seemed Impossible to her, even after all these years, that you could begin by loving someone aa much as the child Abby had loved her father, yet by the time you were 22 there was no love left, none at all, only fear. Fear of what? Os Na eyes, amused or angry but always glacial; of his voice, controlled, without feeling; of his words, which said so little and meant so much ? She shook herself a little, as if dispelling an enchantment, and walked, with her head high and her unconscious grace, into the small morning room opening from the square hail. It was entirely French In fooling and decor, faded colors, gilt delicacy. . . . Over ths fireCm another portrait, this one of mother. Abby stood looking up at it. Bhe often came here to look at the portrait and wonder about the woman who had sat for it She had never known her. Bhe had been an infant, sleeping, eating, crying, comically smiling, engrossed in the business of comfort and survival, when her mother died ... at 20. Twenty, two years younger than Abby, and she had known marriage and childbirth aad death. What aort of woman was shot the daughter of Pennsylvania Dutch feme people, whom Wailace had discovered to a little tha organ in a counfed been painted wearing a •tin blue brocade guwu, very period, almost costume. It waa a Bns, mannered portnit Behind bar, an indicated artificial landscape, dark, somber; to her lap, just touched by her tong hands, a sheaf of ffltea. She • looked down at them her taco still and beautiful, her heavy hair hangtag to her shoulders, caught up fa gome fashion so that it belted fori

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■ii’h, * ut ' * h " I# bm *'*■ ‘"’tßc* bri*. Hh '' *•*« ■* H th< * l, k r "*J I' •n tile room , r, 1 H ” '"'IM *<| h * nothin nteiiu.Mtxiun beH said i«i 4r w fovm st the ’ *»■ l ** l »*»> comment. Mu (.'*Bipi),|| J by ihe •he 'lie<oYerv4 i,i v nolsbook m w!uu dictation of 'h,*- W missing Fo«s' nanit tll May* ’-stimony other » dr <||e( TJB cffi* lal. who chief unjef| , of ailot a'mg J material m turned u » et man. M i Housei»oMsJ3 I* *y ROIMITg J| Blkin 1 *Ms When udng btin d any recipe *e« that ibg or any other flsift g g leaxi cool. If hot, in j lease the gases in m der too quickly. Laundry Alway, mab acanthi article* that are teji gj dry Check tbit Ist q clot ho* are returned m ire insured agamat los Glossy Whits *m Thu gios* of ide* can be preaarvatfl washed with ail, iMs ■ soap. MarvsilasMi UndenwurishiMst togs 2,000 csloriei. Maktfmq topredispoaitontotiMmii 1,600 cslortsa Dtatofrs i tien rssulti st M cakna

tie in iove with hl* was ten torr.r** in the the fleih tone*. the trsiqfl Perhaps tie hai beer. tfrU3® what he saw in th* e?» were nearly hidden. B.' what they were like. L’ernM tn her own mirror every long eye*. almost odor, under the heavy Craig epoke. J’Jt "You are ■. ery like" fl She started percepUbly ft fl “I didn't hear you coca' fl Tm sorry " He toudto ■ shoulder, quickly end I er went through het bta* ■ pleasant to have the tnnei’J of his hand on her fesM"»fl |y, laid there in tC«U**fl baps love. But ahe couldn't Jove Cfaßfl reminded herself. Shi «»fl He aaked,'fa> lltUM fl starting?” J They went out N * room and the portrait lonely. It did not rn*t*’j painted face nor * *FJ hands touching the who left it ... 11 u ‘ to Susanna WallM* daughter came there her, and implored her questioned her. to “ whether strwioNjJJ claimed over her curitm ojg U>ey had when M* whether the man jrto " „ I husband came ano ■ With desired that ahe J bMn. at 18 • • •| remained, in a •’ naW , themeofrfl the sweep of la*"y<md. the drive* ay. J ly with alm*. ««d atone wall*, th* May waited in the eunhp'q light, warm b " e * EirK i<d Abby drov . e '7aiel!ked»j functory P rotMt ;., her h»#M to feel power a, *be could press or eßCourtf* very smoothly. *fls He said, gU right. * Kwm * n^ C e**io" w *“ • c< ? easier to ’ Tm wrry “ ’•& iw"*-E5 (poll it beforo SS-rrngUAfiuliN came. Os coUrt !, M mi*i * !| Itaps I’m • es ret «** l Fiji’S ' thoU * n<s h^J e 1 S