Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday Uy THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holtbouae, Sec‘y. 4 Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Ratos By mail. In Adams anl adjoining counties: one year. 36. six months, 3325; 3 months, 3175. By mall, beyond Adams and adjoining counties: Ono year, 37; I months. |3 75; 3 months, 32. By mail to servicemen, any place In the world: One year. 33.50; six months, 11.71; three months. 11. Single copies 4 cents. By carrier. 20 cents per week. The average youngster smiles and gives a sly wink when told there is a shortage »»t castor oil. The college football teams arc clashing today with almost every eleven In a thrilling contest. Watch for the upsets. o— —o The campaign Is on and the hoy* are really •'getting their coats off." The next month will be a busy time for candidates and workers. You are cordially invited to visit Democratic headquarters during the campaign and to take part in the program for a victory on November 6th. O Q It you are not properly registered, call at the clerk's office or at one of the political headquarters. Monday is the last day you can do this to qualify to vote on Nov ember sth —o— —o World wide communion will lie held tomorrow in most of the churches bore and over Adams county The public generally is invited to participate and to join those who hope through tho power of prayer to bring about a better world. o— —o — - Support your newspaper because it is a Komi-fwbllc utility that believes in the community and nolds inhighest regard the people of Adams county. A free press is a necessity in every free land and much of the growth and prosperity of thia country can be credited to the fact that the news has been published constantly. The newspaper is the link that holds together government. the people and our institutions Your support during the many years this paper has operated is sincerely appreciated The Daily Democrat u < founded in 1903, succeeding the weekly which had served the community continuously since February 13th, 1857. —- Adams county lost uwof her estimable citizens in the death ol Dr. Corwin R. Price of Geneva. He had been ill the past year and

Diagnosing Heart Disease

By Harman N. Bundesen, M. 0. The physician of an earlier era had little tn help him in making a dlagnoßie of heart disease. He could listen to the Mounds made by the suspected heart and then, by tapping with his finger over the heart area, determine to some degree how large the heart was Other than this he had only the pal inn' s account of symptoms and his own observant eye to guide him. Modern science has ‘ bunged ail this. Today’s physUisue will not. to lie sure, neglect these timehonored method*. but, In addition, they hare many other ways of confirming their diaanosis it may lie that an electrical tracing ot the heart beat, or ainctrocardiogram will be helpful. If m>. the mean 3 is at hand to make it. X-Ray Revealing Or perhaps the X-ray will reveal just the one twore fact It kt «o necessary to have in order to get a complete picture of the patient’s condition. According to Dr. John F. Holt, ot'Michigan. X-ray has become increasingly Important in the study of abnormal conditions oi the heart, and particularly in determining when the heart has been damaged by th? disorder known as rheumatic fever, since in this disease the heart is often enlarged. There are a number of X-ray methods that are used to deterwigs the heart side, first. Uiara is fluoroscopy. This makes it possible to see the shadow ot the i

his condition had been serious the past two months. Dr. Price resided tn Llmberlort cabin, made famous by Mrs. Gene StrattonPorter who wrote many of her books there He wan one of the leaders in the move to establish the memorial in honor of the well known writer. He had practised medicine at Geneva since 1906, was successful and well known Sympathies are extended the widow and the other members of the family. —o o Wilbur I* Cross is a man of two Ilves. Before <B, he was the typical successful professor, bead Ing the English department at Yale and serving as dean of the graduate school. On reaching the retirement age he took up another career, polities, and served four terms as governor of Connecticut. Now at 84 he is the Democratic candidate for the short term as United States senator. His public record and acquaintance throughout the state should make him a formidable candidate. Not many people could turn as readily from one life work to another, and do so good a job. Cordell Hull who suffered a stroke Tuesday and whose illness is considered serious, issued a plea to the Big Five powers and to the people of the world to settle differences cooperate for peace. | Failure to do so he said will lead to "incalculable disaster." No nation can profit by another world war he pointed out, and with modern scientific- means of destruction all civilization might be wiped out. It's the most serious crisis the world has ever faced and Mr. Hull, honored and revered statesman gave a mussage that came from the heart of one of the wisest and host posted men in the world. His advice should be followed for the good of ail. They Know Lt. Col Ralph J. Smith of San Antonio. Texas, returned the other day with the Third Division after six years of war and participation ii> eight campaign as an army chaplain. Here is a man who will understand that those whom the war has seared cannot resume church going where they loft off before. A great deal i» being written in the religious press about the need to bring tho world back to Christianity. This chaplain is the type of l»erson who will know it must be a revitalized Christianity for a world aching from the deadliest war of all time, a war largely fought by Christians, or at least iwople born in so-called Christianized countries. ——o— —-o

heart on a screen. The doctor <an notice any abnormal beating of the heart, and any changes of the heart movement during breathing. It is also possible to study the position of the heart in its relationship to the surrounding structures and tell whether V is enlarged. A second method *s called orthodiagraphy. This method also uses the fluoroscope, tut by employing a particular type of X-ray beam, it is possible to obtain a tracing of the heart outline. This utline can be transferred directly to a sheet of paper and serves as a permanent record of the else of the heart. Another Method Still another method is the uae ot what is called u teleoroentgenogram. This is an X-ray plate taken with the source of the X-ray at least six feet from the heart. Such X-ray plates give an accurate picture ot the sise and shape of the heart. Not all heart disorders will caiiae changes that are visible in the X-ray. HoWsver. it there is a suspicion that heart disease is present, X-ray evidence of heart enlargement serves to support the suspicion. in other words. X-ray examination of the heart give* confirmatory evidence of heart damage. Thus, frequently In rheumaticfever, it will be found that the left upper part of the heart is enlarged due to damage to one ot the heart valves. Fersoas who kava beast db> u>rbauc«w might well have a care tul X-ray exammauou made.

NOT THE MAN HE USED TO BE! /WO / Ja U I B r< //1 11 II 111 h c-l. U 4 4 A 4Ulk\ H

Modern Ettiquette * By ROBERTA LEE | Q Where there is a very distinguished dinner guest in one’s home, le it proper that all the invited guests meet this honored guest? A Yes; it is the duty of the hostess to see that everyone meets the distinguished guest. Q Should ihe gueet at a card party ever apologise for hie game? A. No; if he makes a bad mistake. he may say. “I am sorry," but that is sufficient. Q Is there any certain color of frock that a girl with a pronounced sallow or olive-toned complextion should avoid? A. Yes. she should avoid pink of any shade. p

’"’o*o ’’(’"Fire wt®d Vast N3AV3H aiVAltld ON

SYNOPSIS Besotlfol Abby Wsllsee was HraitteS to* er frteeda by bee elderly. deaiseerteg tolbee, Neeesas Wallets, wbeee palatial heae la Pair* tea beeeed eae es tba data paleate art collective* la tba eaaetry. Abby’a ■olh*r bad died yean befeee sad Wallxe hU trateed bla daegbter to ba hl* bailees esd •aeNslal seeretotyJaH aa ba waa traiaiay yaaag Craig Karraaa. a dietast eaaala wbe la la lata wtlb Abby. la ba aarater as tba Wallses eelleetiea. Wellses veleed bla ebjeetleae te Abby atteaAiag a awlaanlay party at tba beae at waaltby Nadya Daacaa, vrbea aha had raeaally awl al Bed Ctaaa. bat Aaally yielded wbea Abby agraad la tel Craig aaaaatpaay bar. Nadga'a wasy stotriaeatel taalarea bad raeaad eaaaldarabto gesaip wbae aha aad Babart Uaaeaa, bar latest haabaad, Migrated te Falrtaa two years before. Aaaag tba gaaate ■art Barry Laabart. Nadga'a see by a pratlaaa asrrtage. aba bad raaaatly beta discharged from tba Air Fata*, aad Vai blaalay. lacal baaaly aaw famed aa a modal, wba to waah-aadiag with lha Daaeaaa. Barry teab aaa leek at Abby aad baa« ba waa la tote, aad later Vai. wateblag tbaa ebeet te dlta la tba paal, baaw tba bad a rival Abby toaad Barry's aearaaaa (traayal, dlatarbiag aa ba helped bar from lb. paal, after which they Jetaed tba albert far leash. tba aatlad tba aa*> geieg. ePeetleaate relstleaahlp beiwaaa bla aad bla aaatbar. aad later to tba gardes. tergal bat aeterel shy■tea ta.agb te admit, aadar bit per•l*t<at pwddlag. that aim'd baaw to lata aaat a teag lima aga. Bawatat, aha dlda'l reveal that bar latbaf bad maaagad la bread tba aßalr ap Wbea Barry aaba It ba might aaa bar tba foltowtog day. Abby brataa pweatal wiaib by tevitteg bla it tea. CHAPTER ELEVEN EMERSON came out and Abby roar and made har farewelto. There was nothing shy about her. speaking the conventional phrases; no lack of poise. She had integral dignity And besides, she had been well taught Whan they were ta the ear. “Have a good time?" ashed Emerson. “Very." “I did, too. Vai. tor Instance. What a woman. I have soon her only a dooes times, I suppose, and 1 forget her la between, but each time when I nee her again she has aU the impact of a blockbuster " -She's almost beautiful," said Abby. • But not quite. She wont wear," said Emerson, "as you Will. When you an Bfi. youH etlll bo beautiful." Rhe was 23; to become 80 would take a very tong time. She considered it, without hope. He said lightly, “What was the idea of vanishing with Lambert?" Abby said, “1 didn't ... that is. I didn't vanish. Wo wore 00 the other side of the hedge. In the gayden." “He’s ail right," said Emerson, “and has. I suspect, more on the I*ll than you'd imagine at first meeting. I liked him." He paused and added deliberately. “Ho liked you." Abby H* customed to that. » Ms asked. "You « going to see

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

» ■ ■ ♦ Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE 0 ——< Wooden Tubs Do not leave wooden tubs, wine barrels, or buckets empty for any length of time or they will warp and finally fall apart. To provent shrinkage, fill the bottom with about two or three inuhns of water. Fish When cooking fish, line the linking pan with oiled paper or with buttered hrown paper, if this is done it will not be unpleasant to clean the pan. Storing Flowor Bulbs Empty egg carton! are excellent for storing flower bulbs. The cartons will keep them dry and uuj broken. I O

him again T" "Tomorrow," she said, aad the flame shot through her again and she was warmed by IL Emerson said, "Well. It’s your own business, but Undo Norman won't much like it" She said, a little wildly, “Why not? There's nothing wrong with Barry Lambert, or his people, tor that matter. And no earthly reason why I can’t ask my—my friends to the bouse, to there?" He said, startled, "Os course not; bu. your father did express himself rather strongly, if you remember." fiho said, after a moment, "I remember. But then, perhaps ho—" “What!” She forced herself to finish, hating her cowardice. “Perhaps ho won't bo there," oho said. There was another aUenoo. Then Emerson said: "Perhaps not Ho did gay something about he might go to town, but it wasn’t very definite." Ho looked at her quickly. “You recall that. t dare say." She bad recalled IL when Barry had said, Tomorrow?" gmflpww U&ned back. Ha oald, SN«rod MM WF "You haven’t asked anyone to the bouse ulnae—" Since Malcolm ... four years ago. She remembered the first Ums he had come, not by invitation, but by command, bringing papers for her father to sign. •he said, Tham e always a beginning." “Worse luck," said Emerson gloomily, "as you know bow 1 fool about vou." She had known lor some time. She had been giad about IL in a way; and In another way, sorry. Because f she ever permitted herself to drift L*ito loving him, through familiarity, through toaoUneas, then there would to no escape, not ever. He said, "Last time I opoka of this I said 1 wouldn’t again until you gave mo permission. Bo rat breaking a promlee But you would bo happy frith me. Abby. I swear it. For I would love you. I do love you very much " Nice to to loved, wonderful to to loved. Better, perhaps, than loving. She said gently, “I’m sorry, Craig." e o e On the following day Normaa Wallace went to New York with Jay Morris, to attend an auction, and discuss B matter of authenticity with one of the totter known experts, and Abby. *“ ***"«* excitement tnd •xpectaUon, lietened to the elderly housekeeper complain of the shortcoming of a curtailed staff, wont for a short walk, transcribed the notes her father bad dictated the previous afternoon, and lunched with Craig. Ho asked, watching her almost untouched plate, “You seem a littto distrait. . . aren't you well?" “Perfectly." She had superb health; she looked trail and was very strong. He inquired, “What’s the matterUndo Norman’s voice, As he raro-

20 YEARS AGO I -» TODAY «j

Oct. s—The Cardinale shut out the Yankees 4 to 0 in tho third game of the series The W R. C. holds district eonvention here Mayor George Krick gives welcome address, Col. N. D. Lawrence of Lexington. Ky.. will have charge of the Dairy Day barbecue here October 1), Dan Been, chairman, announces John Heaher has arm broken in a fail. W. H. Hood. Portland wholesale grocer, dies from heart attack More than 11,808 have registered to vote in November election 0 • WMftw Vi M '■ * • ■t ' , x A w r - J uk. kA THOUSANDS are being killed and Injured in India as ancient HinduMoslem rivalry is aggravated by plans for home rule. This old Hindu man, victim of a Bombay riot, •its in Ute street with his bead and face badly cut, waiting for aid, (Intar national)

ly raises It, I wondered—" She said, thinking back to that unpleasant croas-axamlnation. “Ho was asking mo about the—the Duncan family." "Meaning, I assume, Barry Lambert," eald Emerson. "Wen?” "Nothing.” said Abby. “He just doesn’t like them, quite abritrarily, that's an." She was determined not to talk about IL It was a matter of deep humiliation that she could face her father with confidence engendered by reason, and severe self-admon-ition—Look here, Abby. what tn ths world to there to to afraid of, really?—and then In a few minutes find herself reduced to that fearful Inner ehivering, her hands cold and her heart hammering in her throaL She had not told him that Barry was coming to see her. She bad counted, almost prayerfully, upon her father’s absence. For if she told him, she knew that half a dozen words would reduce her to an abject docility that would take her to the telephone . . . "May I speak to Mr. Lambert, please f ... Mr. Lambert? This is Abby Wallace. Pm so sorry, but I find I cannot be at home tomorrow afternoon, after all " A double humiliation If something in bls reply told her that be bad not intended to come. After luncheon, she worked on the notes She cleared her desk, in the anteroom of her father's library. fihe went to the gallery to find Emerson and consult l>#n about a telephone Inquiry which had come In from the Coast, and left him to deal with IL She changed her frock. It was still very warm. She opened her closet door and after considerable thought selected a shirtwaist dress of palegreen linen, belted in brown suede, end with a little brown jacket She thoughL Pm crazy He won’t come, of course be won’t come. Bhe was at once unbearably disappointed aad relieved. At a quarter of three she was called to the telephone She picked up the instrument with apprehension. She said, Tso?" It's Vai," said the other voice. "How are you, Abby?" Vai’s tone was colorod with laughter. She went on, “Pete Carstairs and 1 are about to ride. ... 1 wondered if we could ride through your place. I remember the bridle paths.... 1 wondered if your father would mind? We’d be careful to elope the gates. . . . We mlghL" she added, "stop by. later, at the house." Abby said, after a moment The paths aren't kept up, VaL Thv> haven't been since the srar. My fatirer doesn’t rids any more, and 1 haven'L in some time." “We could take machetes," said Vai cheerfully, “and hew our way through, tt would be fun, rattier. 80, If you don't mind?" Abby said faintly, “Os coums not" and presently hung up. She thought, Vai knows that Barry to coming BMW ■ Well, if sto know, bo comCoßttoßßH

Soil Coal Owners Cool To Demands Unlikely To Agree To New Contract i Washington, Os. s—tl’l’l—N«* contract demands of th* united mine Workers tAFLi face a cool reception from soft coal operators, who "till have not accepted I MW terms from the last round of negotiations The proposals adopted by tne miners' convention at Atlantic City, N. J. yesterday, promise to pile a new wage dispute on an unfinished one, Southern operators, representing aIMJUt one-third of the nstion's production, still are balking st accepting three msjor provisions in the agreement which VMW president John L. Lewie signed with the government May 29 after government seizure of the mines Those provisions included the union welfare fund, the national safety code, and union recognition for supervisor*. By voting to continue bargaining on a national basis, the convention ruled out the possibility of negotiating separate agreements with the more conciliatory northern and western operators While southern operators objected to some important features of the government contract, the miners' convention complained that "many basic Improvements" were needed. Oue of the contract proposal* asked "improvement" ot the welfare fund which was established in the government agreement and financed hy receipts from a five cent royalty on each ton of coal mined There was no Indication whether "improvement" njeant increasing the amount ot the royalty. Although Illness kept U-wis from the convention, the strategy decision obviously was his. Ry adopting general proposals--such as asking higher wages and shorter hours without being specif!-—the convention followed the pattern set by Lewis last spring. It was doubted the operators would lie willing to offer substantial wage concessions. Inasmuch as each concessions presumably would Im* outside present wage stabilization policy. However, the union thought wage controls soon

AYNOPSIs Besallfel Bkbv Wsllsm wss per■HlM lew slesesrss sr frlced* b> b«r eldtrlj, deßisßßriss tslber, Nerstss Wallses, wb«M palatial beaae is Fairfoa baaaad eat at tba leaal private art aallaetlaae la lbs aeealry. Abbr'a ■etbar bed died rasea bafara sad Wallses bad (raised bla daezbler Is be bla baateaa aad aeeßelal eaereiary—fart aa be waa trslaisc r*aa( Craig Eawraaa, a dlataat eaaala wba is la fora wUb Abbj, to be earaler el Uta Wallace eellectioe. Wallace ,eieed bit ebjeatloM to Abby altoedlei a awlas■lag party st tba beaae e! weeilby Nsd(e Daaeaa, wbew ebe bad raeaally ■el at Bed Creta, bat easily yielded wbae Abby azreed to let Craig sawapaay bar. Madge's assy ■atrlaaalal tealarae bad sassed eesalderable geelip wbaa aba sad Bebert Daaeas, bar latest basbaad, algrstod to Fairlee iwe rears betore. Aweeg tba gseets wars Barry Laabert, Nadga'a see by a pretiasa aarriaga, wba bad raaaatly beep dlaebargad traa tbe Air Ferae, aad Vai Slealey. leaal basely aew taaeO ee a aedel, wba te weeb-aMUag wltb tbe Daaeaaa. Barry teeb see leek al Abby aad baaw be was la leas, sad later VaL weleblag tbaa ebeet to Aire te tbe peel, ksew eke bad a firal. Abby toaad Barry's aearaeea airaagely dtolerblag as be helped bar traa tbe peeL after wklab tbay Jateed lbs eibera tor leech. 6U series tbe eaey-geteg. as eatleaato MtaUewiblp betweaa bla aed bto aaaber, aad later te tbe gardM. target bar eatotal ebyaaee aaeegb to stall, aadar hie peraletea* praOdlag. tbat eba'd baea te leva sees o teas tteto age. Bawarw. ebe dlda'l reveal tbat bar father bad auaeged te braab tbe stair op. Wbaa Berry sabs If be aright see bu tbe fol towlag Say, Abby braves pareatal wrath by tevitteg Ma to tea. Ferteaately, Wall tea left early tbe east aaerateg to eitead aa settles ta New Verb. Before Berry's am.aL Vai pbeaee to ash N ebe aaO Fate OaraUlra. aaelbar of Nadge'e gaeala, aright aaa the Wailua bridle palbaddlag they weald tap ta talar to tbaah bu. CHAPTER TWELVE BARRY CAME at throe, and Abby went to meet him in the drawing room. It was, at any time, an impressive place. He looked at her and grinned. He said, Tou didn't expect me, did you?" “No," said Abby. "Yeo . . .■ “Make up your mind." "I wasn't sure," she admitted. She asked. “Won't you ait down, Mr. Lambert?" “Skip the preliminaries." he advised, and glanced around the big room. Ho waved a brown hand at the paintings on the walla. 'This —the collecUoo?" he inquired. “No,” ahe said, "tt to in the gallery, Would you care to—?" She thought, Craig will be there. “Nope,” said Barry. “I don’t give a hoot for the collection." He looked at her. "Can't we get out of here ?" he asked. 'This place to too big, too—" He broke off. “Outdoors?" bo suggested. She took him through the sun porch, out the French doors. There was a small, rather overgrown terrace hero with a barberry hedge thgt hadn’t been clipped recently, the hedge aa oriole was swinging,

would disappear. Thus it appeared unlikely that an agreement would be reached soon between the union and owner* to permit the mines to rsvert to private operation. Q ARMY PLANNING (Continued from Pag* 1) Ing plane, now coming off the assembly line. This plane is cap able of carrying 75,0 M pounds of equipment or over 300 troops It could carry 10.000 pounds of vquipmsnt lu.ooo miles. Tbs AAF revealed it la work lug on the development of an air trailer that la a two-sectioned detachable plane. Th* forward part would be Ibe power unit and ths trailer part would transport troops and cargo. The trailer would bo detached a few lout above a meadow or landing strip and gently glide to a stop while the power unit returns! to base to pick up another trailer. The AAF also has adopted the ( German rigid-bar method of glider towing to eliminate the 35 foot’ nylon rope that caused glider

I as* I I YARD LEY I (ruin] I SO RICH, SO CONCENTRATED I You’ll find ita fragrance enchanting and hiwgl Ita constant ut«e ia a hallmark of f<udidw«MkH Smith Drug Co. I

like a flame. Abby sat down tn an Adirondack chair and Barry on the end of a long bench. He said, Tou look as if you hadn't slepL" "An unflattering conclusion," the remarked It was true enough. She had slept wretchedly. Waking, her mind had been made restless by wonder, by fantastic imaginings she had dreamed, only to wake ajaln. It had been a very bad ght. "I didn't either," he said abruptly. "I couldn’t get you out of my mind. 1 suppose you're beautiful." he said, storing at her. “There waa quite a discussion about you after you left, between my mother and Vai. with my stepfather refereeing I was consulted. I wouldn't know, Abby. I see you differently. Beauty tus nothing to do with IL 1 know that your face, the way you walk, the way you use your hands and carry your head—lt's all aa familiar to mo as if wo had grown up together . . . and don’t start telling mo I’ve seen you on the walls of art museums. It has nothing to do with a chance resemblance to women long dead and probably Idealized." he eald, half smiling, “but |t has everything to do with us . . . that sense of familiarity aa if, finally, 1 had eome home." She said very directly, "It's foolish to talk to mo like this. You don't know me." "Who knows anyone?” ho demanded. "Who wants to? It's the learning that matters between men and woman. You know I'm In love with you.” Bho flushed. She said, flesh and blood and nerves Informed by a most Irrational delighL "it isn't possible.” “Os course it Is," ho said Impatiently. "Do you think that everyone has to go through the preliminaries? I said, skip them. I meant IL Abby." He got up and earns to sit co the arm of bar chair, very close, too close. "I want you There’s no possible argument I know IL I shall make you know IL I’ve fallen in love, I suppose, a dozen tunes . . . fun or noL white It tasted, as the case might ba No scars anyway. This ta something else. Last night was pretty remarkable. I wanted to push tbe walla out ... the celling was too ne*r. I ./anted to shrot Morning was an eternity away. I thoughL when morning came, I couldn't wait another moment rd come at once, and teil you. There's a first time for experiencing anything . . . this was a first time for me. In away I resented it Nor to It as unreasonable as you might think, to believe that you feel this way, too, because anything like this can’t bo for one person . . . one ;peraon couldn't •ustoln it It has to be shared.” Ho bent his head and put his cheek against her hair and sighed as a man sighs who has been hurt and knows a lessening of pain. Abby sat very stilt It couldn't bo Shut tt was. It bad never thought thstanyooo eSocouM

SATII «M. m

pll °" *' War I ‘ The itrb# | orwiri ‘ >• fully SMt-ti ,| M ’’ 3 la, ‘ K'> into ut , ***■ The vain, Uss m ""leal . ur>l(w can l>« h 1( * M lh " «B«nty -rmto *1 Impossible t w Ot- qust.- “«| Tl»«' ’I’M | titrw 1 m*nt provid,, . bulling , tttt demonstrntrt 8 M •Normandy <M crossing O s other ®oth lovtrsanmpi •rmnetal hotyiug IncresM ta b«d c.Jz’J **>« lovsnunntgj L 383.711 or 73 w the nongovttuMMii 238 or 22 p«r cwt pitals which txpmd* m ths war bad beda comparad wta 'jo 1

Lave expentrctl ; light, thz initlr.ct !« ntoH > and with th* ether ystolM i seif that trut luven Ui met and known ttch xxM ’ lalJI ■ ( “Darling—" he ttul Abby moved away t J'-'k-O , the lut thing she wtntriliiiO , the tirat thing the Kuk W i atraightened up and i at her. ■ He said, ’You don’t pvt , away, much I could ** , until your teeth rttlto »lj ■ lovely head 1 think I L-ee SM i underneath the turttca Wil® tome confirma’.ion “ He I hand and took here, her lap He said, «*■ ‘•You're ice cold!’' H 1 She said desperttely, JIWB r keep her head. "We met MW torday. Barry ” ■ i “Yesterday.” he slid. , a thousand year* J** W > ter? Do you know wbj , asked any girl to nurrj st-W , cause no ni4tt< ‘ r u ho *| J ) ebout her, st the mwnrW ( never certain I a»*ld be , her. And I wain , her sake. I »'** ‘hinWigJJ] ( how I’d hate not being ' all that went with it M faithful to you, alwtja ■ ■ She thought, I couidn- M | i you were not; ""EM couldn’t ruk your not i “Not any tomorro*, " J i want to marr. you■ as possible." He laug **“Ja ! ths rest of t which to be ; her. “The important tM "T together.” She said slowly. JTM , thing to being wre . Tm sure, he I "enough for w both, u r" J • M* - " f» the 1 r "How can L ,n ’ i w r i>. W J “Was this the reaw ( After a moment »he«^ l N 1 Barr y ,UXMl tufted berW"’ ■ around her, and Ufted , chair. They * . ls a dozen P e °P l, jL d () . He * ' ctale “ d OUt » S ■ again and then P pri > Start Mr half •«? i verystUL'lJJ'jJj.Stlb* • what seemed ike ’ ffj{tlt srtß . thing that was in the w«M.