Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Claas Matter. J. H. Heller Preeident A. 11. Holthouae, Sec’y.A Bue.Mgr. Dick D. Heller ... Vice-President Subscription Rates By mall lu Adams aud adjoining counties: one year, IS; six months, |3 25; 3 months, |1.75. By mall, beyond Adams and ad Joining counties: One year, |7; I months, 13.75; 3 months, |2. By mail to servicemen, any place In the world: One year. 13.50; siv months, |1.75; three months, |l. Single copies 4 cents. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Meat prices went down 1.1% this week, indicating that this commodity will be controlled entirely by supply, demand and competition. Help put the Community Fund over in Decatur. It means so much to every one and so far, less then half the amount requested has been subscribed. o 0 _ We hope that all the promises made by the candidates and their supporting friends will now bo made good and that we won’t have to worry about any thing. —o Adams county has four Communists according to the recent vote. That s not bad out of more than 8.000 who went to the polls and certainly doesn't indicate even a "red tendency. ——■O 0— — President Truman will continue to do his best to protect the people of this cSuntry against those who make the going tough and he will have the support of millions (or his courage aud bls ability o o— It s splendid it the G. 0. P. can cut taxes and spending and still continue the high plane on which the country has been operating. The pinch will come when to meet those alms every thing else will have to be cut. , iga, —-o The big football game attracting national attention this afternoon is the one between the Army and Notre Dame in New York City. Millions of fans will listen to the broadcasts. As always. this promises to be one of the most exciting gridiron contests of the year. o o Open house at the Decatur General Electric plant will be held November 21st and the public, Including school children are invited to visit this modern plant. This will be the first event of this kind since the war started and we are sure you will be pleased by the improvements made and the growth of the factory the past few years.

Paralysis That Causes T remors of the Limbs

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. O. INFLAMMATION of the brain is known as encephalitis. It may be produced by a number of different viruses such m Von Economo's type or the St. Louis type. Following an attack of encephalitis a condition known a« par- < alysis agitans or Parkinson's disease may occur. The symptoms of the paralysis agitans may very rarely develop within a few weeks but usually after a number of years following the encephalitis. Paralysis agitans. however, may develop in patients who have never had encephalitis. The exact ause In these cases is not known. Sense Organs Unaffected Paralysis agitans does not affect the sense organs, such as those of hearing, or of eyesight. it causes a tremor or trembling motion of the arms and hands and a lessening of muscular power. The patient usually bends forward when walking and has s tendency to pass from a walking to a running pace. It is not a difficult matter to make a diagnosis of paralysis agitans. The cases produced by encephalitis or brain inflammation may occur at any ago. All Ute other cases occur in those past middle ago. with rare exceptions The real problem in thia disorder

The new Dayton to Decatur bus line has been approved by the city council here and will * (prove a popular transportsllM service. It will provide means of * trsvel for persons living in RockI ford. Will shelve and Pleasant Mills r. and points along the line and will 1 no doubt increase business for Dek catur merchants from people realdx ing in that territory. |. -■ 0 - "O Don't be surprised the next time f you wait at a grade crossing or go to a railroad station if you bee a queer locomotive of a sort never before dreamed of. A new order has come Into being for loeorno- ’ fives. The coal tender comes first. > next the driver's cab, elevated, i after that the boiler, and lastly * the water supply. The re-arrange- ■ mont is to give the engineer greater visibility and protection. - ■». " I Pres. Truman might name a Rei publican as secretary of state and i then resign as requested by the , i' Chicago Sun, but we can’t see where it would greatly help matters. it would of course place all the responsibility on the then Bei publican administration and per- ■ mit them to change the tariff laws. , * our foreign policies, labor legist- < : latlon and other things at once hut it would also look like a turn- . down for many who still believe t the Democratic party should continue its battle for the common 1 i man. o o— It may be that the people of this nation are overdoing, a little, our talk about the oft-declared need of "quantity production" and “consuming power.’’ Os ourse we want to get along and live comfortably. Rut the fact is that we are right now living and eating and sleeping much better than any other nation on earth, except perhaps Canada, that there is hardly any i comparison. Maybe what we need I most fs a spirit of humility, along with a more lively understanding of this present world with its baffling problems and bitter needs. Maybe we need to get a keener realisation of what people in other lands are up against. v 0 0— X The treasury Department has chosen Armistice Dey to launch Its most intensive publicity effort in behalf of United States Savings Bonds since the Victory Loan one year ago. In many factories and business firms, on the farms, in banks and many other places of public and private business you ' will be reached by all the means 1 of modern communication to re- . emphasise what you already know ■ — that savings bonds are the - safest, the best investment you > can make today. If you are on a > payroll you will be asked to "sign ' up for security" by authorizing ’ your employer to deduct the aI mount you stipulate for tbs purchase of bonds.

. is to carry out treatment which will check the progress of the disorder. According to Dr. Oscar Hawkinson of Oak Park, Illinois, one of the most important things is to keep up the patient's morale. The patient should continue in some useful occupation as Ion? as possible. A warm climate is desirable so that the patient can be kept in the open. The drugs which have been found most helpful are those coming from belladonna, sedative or quieting drugs, and those which help to relieve pain. Vitamins Important It is also suggested that care be taken to make aure that the patient gets all of the necessary vitamins in liberal amounts. This form of treatment will not produce a cure. However, certain operations have been devised which do seem to stop the tremor and rigidity of the muscles. Before such operations are carried out. however, the patients must be carefully studied to determine if there is any likelihood of the operation being of some value. Os course, operation should not be done if ft might produce eripplng paralysis even though it does relieve the tremor sod rigidity. The operation does not in any way interfere with normal mentality.

>THE GREAT DISMAL ’ SWAMT wIL T fflH JBIi w Ji

o — 0 | Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE , 0 0 Q. Is it a good rule to follow, "never to introduce two persons unless requested, or necessary to do so”? A. Yes. this is an excellent rule. A mere casual Introduction, when for a change? This saves time of avoided Q. When invited to play cards in someone's home, and no hour Is specified when should one srrlve?

NO PRIVATE Faith

I I I ■ CHATTER THIRTY-EIGHT ABBY SMILED at Mrs. Heddon. ’You must US ms when my Um« • ip, 1 ' she said. Mrs. Heddon thought, Well, bless you, you're not mon than 20 and the prettiest thing 1 ever saw. Aloud she said, “Shall we say halt *n hour, Mrs. Lambert? Your tether's doing fine. But be musn t jet overtired." The door closed and Wallace said, "You took a little puzxted." "It’s nothing." she said. "I’m so glad you weren't badly hurt” She was. She had suffered authentically between reading Barry's note and hearing his voice on the telephone, sna could not retionalixe tt. It wm Plata biology, probably. She had onee loved her father, she had been hurt by him. she bad feared him, and even bitterly disliked him. She had more recently schooled herself to indifference, but when she had learned that he had been injured her Mood spoke to ber in a voice she cottld not ignore, the voice of compassion. "I’m toegh,” he said, as ho had said to Barry, "Valentine was quite remarkable, rualiy. She kept her tzwd It was not her fault" "She's afraid you might think It to." His gray nps twitched Into a smile. “That’s Craig," be said, “a good boy, but oversolfcitoua . . . of" his voice trailed off; he added mildly—"you say things you don’t mean when you are frightened.” "Vai frightened me a little," said Abby. T thought you were—worse. She ssid she wasn’t allowed in for long this morning." Her father moved bis head on the pillows. He Mid, "My orders—confidentiaily. Valentine to a little over-powering, when one Isn't quite up to scratch. She was badly shaken herself, tart she has an exuberance, a vitality that can triumph over that, or anything. You, Abby, are extremely restful. Did anyone ever ten you that?” "No," she said; "and I don't beIt, r—illy ** He said carefully, "It was kind of Harry to come last night, sensible of him to keep you away until he knew exactly how thing* were. Also, tad was a comfort to Valentine. You see, she doesn’t like Craig." Abby said uncomfortably, "Well, they aren't .exactly each other’s type.” "As good away to put M as any.” He closed Ms eyes. He looked very old and tired. He said, after a moment. T have been thinking that perhaps ft would be a good thing if Craig took a little holiday. He works hard, and faithfully. But he and Valentine get on each other's nerves, rather, and create a feeling <* tenstoo that disturbs mtf Oh, no. thought Abby, you mustn't; that's just what jd»e wants you to da! She Mt a sharp irritation with Craig, who could permit himself to be maneuvered into this position. Bus her father went on. without opening Ms eyes: i "You don’t approve of thatt.But in this Instance J am tNnktnf «f myself." Ho opened hto eyes and they were very cold and quiet. "1 can hardly send my wife away," be reminded her. "It's quite possible that once Craig has had time to relax away from Fairton. he Will see ths situation in the right light There are always compromises. Life's built on them!" s.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

A. As near k:3O ss possible. y. Would it be all tight (or a I man to wear light-gray or tan hose I with full evening drees? A. Only blsck hose should be worn with men's full dress. Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 1 ■ Biscuits Instead of using the customary i round biscuit-cutter, why not take a knife and cut the biscuits square

Abby asked cautiously, "But 1 what situation could there be?" < "Abby," said be. father, "you I are not a child, you are a married I woman. Do not be willfully—shall I we say, Innocent Valentine to an attractive young woman. She has more sex appeal—which is a cliche but suffices—than almost any other woman 1 have ever known. Craig does not like her. and he was greatly distressed when we married. However, she attracts him. It to wholly natural If not estimable. He fights, as the attraction to abhorrent to him; also, It frightens him. So he goes on disliking her, all the more as he becomes more involved—emotionally." He hesitated, asked, "Is that ths right word? I don’t think so. Physically to better.” "For heaven’s sake. Father," Abby began, "who has been—" "No one has to tell me things of this sort." Interrupted Wallace. "I sit on the sidelines and observe. I've been doing it a lifetime. 1 am no» distressed by this, my dear. Valentine to capable of handling It and, moreover, she to not Involved. She doesn't like poor Craig, and tbs reason to simple. She has no interest la Mm as a man and resents his quasi-filial position tn the household. It's all quits logical. But I feel it would do no barm, and probably good, if Craig were to take a little trip. Bo Tvs arranged ft. He*c going to Bea Island for tome golf and, I hope, an enjoyable visit. I told him this morn--1 Ing” "Does—does he want to go?" I "On the contrary." He closed his eyes again. "But 1 have persuaded him. It will ptease Valentine. And by the time he returns the accident will have been forgotten except, at ' course, by Jay. However, the doctor assured me that he has the very best care, that the break wax a clean one, and tn the course of time he will be very nearly as good at new. Are you planning to see him ?” She said, "This afternoon.” "Good enough." said her father. I "Craig will drive you over. He will then have someone to whom he I can complain" He smiled again . Then be said. *1 haven’t been • wholly truthful with you, Abby." > She looked at him, startled. "About what?” He Mid. "It has Uttte or nothing > to do with the accident. My heart was not particularly good before i that Last night did not help ft. I perhaps, but it did ft ns lasting r harm* ! "Your heart,” She Mid, “but I He said. *T shall be honest now • I have had for some time a ear--1 diac ootojfttai. It to the sort of » thing you can Mm with for a very ' long time if you take cars of yourself. I have always done that, m ■ you know; I am temperate, take ' no uradue exercise. Last night's as- > fair has set me beck somewhat. 1 but I shall recover. I have said 1 nothing to Craig or Vai, and of r course, Barry. The doctor to a sen- : slbte man. He made hto report, at t my request, notely on the baste of f the accident." J She asked, "Why are you telling I me—now?” • "I am trying to make you un- ■ derstand something ... my mari riage, principally." He looked very e tired now, but went on doggedly, t "Wo want go Into ths things you - must have thought, sad etffl think. You were gone, I was looeltor than

for a shange? Thia saves time of working the deugh over and over I In order to use all of It. I Hair Mattress I If Intending to purchase a fine I hair mattress, choose Hack hair, I as the white has often been bleachI rd and will mat more readily than I the unbleached hair. I Ths Garbage Can I The garbage can or pall will be ' much easier to clean It a fresh newspaper lining Is placed In It J utter each emptying. 0 II — 1

Nov. > Heavy enow here con- | vinces every one that winter is near. School hours in De atur public schools lengthened 15 minutes each afternoon to 3:45. < Annual drive for canned fruit for Adame county memorial hospital will be made Thanksgiving week. Seph Mekbl. chief of police, goes to Paulding. Ohk\ to attend the funeral of bis brother-in-law, John Trimble. Fall aad Doheny plead not guilty to chargee of conspiracy and their cases are set for trial November 22. Paul Shulte brings in new oil well on the Young farm in Blue Creek township. 0 D. W. McMillen l> I Listed In Who’s Who D. W. McMillen, chairman of the board of Central Soya, Inc., t of this city, and a resident of Fort Wayne, has been listed tor the! finat time in “Wbo's Who In America," blue book of outstanding perullage, in current American activities. % p Trade la a Good Ton — secatnr

1 eared to admit, Valentine to very entertaining. I enjoy looking at her, and obeying the processus of ber mind, even those she believes she hides from me. Ours was not a conventional marriage by any standard, a man tn his middle seventies, a girl In ber twenties. It has. 1 dare my, Its revolting aspects ... to you and,” be added thoughtfully, "particularly to Barry." He raised his hand. "Don't Interrupt me,” he said, "please. Yi particularly to Barry. You would not understand that as you aro not my dear, a young and virile male. However, that is not the pc4i»l of this dusertaUon. 1 married Valentine in order to be tern lonely and to amuM myself. 1 am quite fond of her. I was aware that when we made our bargain I did her almost aa much at an injustice as If the marriage had been conventional. But she understood the bargain, and also that In the nature of things, and the tone of statistics, she was likely to be a widow longer than she had beetles ths phrase goes—a wife.” He paused to rest Abby said, "Bargain?" Ha said. "Naturally DM you think for a moment that I was Interested in a relationship which never has been a factor, with me. Not even when I was a quarter of a century younger. Certainly, not now. I could not ask Valentine to live tn my house unless I married her. conventions being what they are.” She said quickly. "Father, I'd rather you ildnt—“ "Os course, you'd rather. But I wish you to know. Also. Valentine married me for whatever I could give her. She has been, so far, content enough. She knows exactly how far she can go In her search for diversion If she to boned ... as she often must bo—and where—for the time being, that to, for aa long as I live—she r.iust ston You aren't liking this, are you?" -I’m hating It,” .eld Abby. stifled. "It's.. .” -Cold-blooded? Quite.” be Mid amused. Abby said, "If you wouldn't ~ , you're tired, please don't talk any more." He said. "Very well But so far Vai hasn't repented st her bargain. I think." Re struggled to Mt up and Abby rose and helped him. her arm about him. the pillows rearranged under deft hands. “Thank you ” he said. He added. •Win you believe that I married Valentino mainly to protect you. Abby?” Mm Heddon knocked before she asuld answer, and came m. WaL luee looked at her amiably. He said. “Mrs. Lambert was just leaving, Mrs. Hedden. I'D see her after She has been to the hospital to call on Mr. Morts. Abby. just • minute, would you and Barry consider coming up for a time? If Barry cannot take a week or two off from hto work, perhaps he would be willing to commute. Helpful as VMentlne has been, shs cannot the book, now that Anderson to te publish it, and you could be very useful. You could," he added, anticipating her excuses, “put la your hospital hours here. ... Morton or Valentino would drive you over. Think about tt It would p> M mo—very much." (To Bs Oonttausd)

' ■ • ■ Hl I w< < fl n * Xl i Sr*’'* h • 1 tIM |

CHOICI Os MAJORITY leader In the 80th and Republican Congress will turn into a battle, according to observers, with Rep Clarence 3. Brown, top right, of Ohio and Rep. Charles Halleck, above, of Indiana as contenders. Brown, looked upon as the probable win* ner, wav chief of the GOP campaign this year, while Hallock leaped Into national prom 1 when bo placed Wendell WlUkie tn nominaticn for presidency at Philadelphia. At the same time the Democrats face the likely res* Ignatlon as floor leader of Hep. Sam Rayburn of Texas, 7Ptb Congress speaker. Should Rayburn step down, observers are naming Rep. John W. McCormack, right, of Massachusetts as the new minority leader, (lotirnotionoj)

. i , j MANY THANKS! 1 want to thank all the voters in Kirkland township for the splendid vote given me in the Nov. 5 election. H. H. “Hib” HIGH o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

CHA ITER THIRTY -NINE LUNCHEON was an uneasy occasion, with Craig glowering. Vai pushing ber plate away, crying, “1 simply can’t oaL That Haddon woman to impoesibte. If Norman isn’t in danger, why must bo be guarded as if he were on the critical list?” She toft abruptly, before the meal was over. She said, “I’m sorry . , , but I feel utterly foul. Give Jay my love, Abby, and tell Mm I'll come sec him as soon M possible. Poor little man, bs must hatM * After she had test, Craig looked at Abby. He repeated, "Poor little man," in Vai’s exact accents. Abby shook ber head at him in warning. They weren’t alone, the luncheon service continued, and ones Mrs. Renning popped in, anxious and abstracted, to see if everything was ail right. Craig drove Abby to the hospital He said nothing as the station wagon creaked down the drive, but once on too public road ho flared out at ber. "Did your father tell you,” be demanded, "that bo's sending me awav?“ “Only for a rest,” she reminded Mm soothingly, "I don’t need a rest. Yes, I do; who doesn’t? But I don’t WANT one. It's Vai, of course. She's persuaded him." -When did he ten you he wanted you to go?” Abby asked. "This morning. I saw Mm just long enough for that. I couldn't argue. He simply dosed hto eyes at mo and Mrs. Haddon shooed me ouL” She said, “Vai's hardly seen him either, so 1 doubt If she made any attempt to—" Ho asked angrily, "Aro you on her aide? Abby, you're aa Idiot” “Thanks, too much.” "I didn't mean ... Fm <m edge. Sorry. But naturally, ft's ber strategy. Not since the accident; before. Anything to get see out of the bouse. 1 teU you. she has an ungodly influence over him. Last week bo bad a junior peftner la his law firm up here.” He shot a glance at ber. "Malcolm. Remember?" “Perfectly” she said with tranquility. "How to bs ... how does be look?" “Fins, fat and prosperous,” Craig answered, “as a man usually looks when bs m&rrtes the boss' daughter. Abby, Vai's trying to make Uade Norman elmage hto will ... Tm certain at it" “Oh, Craig,” said Abby wearily. Craig arid, “Wen, why should I bo nasty-nice about it? He always promised me that when be Oted rd have enough to establish my awn gallery ... be trained mo for IL Jay was to have aa annuity. It s Incredible," he added, “that you have no Interest In what happens to the money." She arid, *T don't ears ,« . neither does Barry." "No one,” said Craig, “ever had too much. If you hadn’t been no “I don't Mke that word.” "Well, preoccupied, then, with your own affaire, you would have done something about this—thi T obscene marriage” Abby laughed suddenly. She had taken off her hat and the March eun waa warm and golden on ber hair. She asked, "WhaL for instance? I didn't eoßMft Father whM I married. It wasn’t likely he’d consult ma,”

.HKgteu MF llVm’ ■ -< . K?*sk • y '■*£' ■<’J**'’ \ ' iSSt’'. '* " L? " ' ’ ’ ■•* X Ak

Arrest Junk Dealer For Wife's Murder Illinois Man Held As Murder Suspect Chicago, Nov. O—(UP)—A junk dealer who had told police that lunatics usually commit suicide tn cornfields was held as a murder eutpect today after hte missing wife’s body was found—ln a corn--1 field.

no said angrily, "Why didn’t you come up last night?” "Barry eaid It wasn't necessary." “It wasn't,” said Craig, -yet tt would have been a natural gesture. Why didn’t he bring you with him?” “I’ve answered that.” "Oh, sure, and now yu«*M sore at ma. But Barry came up tot enough,” Mid Craig, “to console hie ex-girt friend." Abby Mt very stiff. After a moment she said, “That was a stupid remark.” "I saw them," Mid Oalg. *T went to Vai's room to tail hoe and Barry that Dr. Lansing bad returned. They were having a very cozy time ~. drinks on ths bouse, and—” She said sharply, “That’s enough, I think.” "Okay.” They were silent the rest of the way. Abby eat with ber bands in her lap. She saw fonythia apUUng like sunshine over the gray stone write, she mw the wild fruit trees tn snowy, early Moom; the wind was soft against her flushed cheeks and ths sky a flawless Mue. Shs thought, Craig's just—being vicious. And her father bad given her at least one reason why. Vai. Craig himself had proftdrd another: the altered will, if the will had been altered. She dosed her mind against Craig as Shs would iiave closed a door between beroelf and a stormy night When they rsachsd tbs hospital, high ou tbs biff above a busy small town. *Tm aony," he said. •That’s an right You coming to with mos "Os oouroe” The corridors smelted as nori hoepitri corridors smell; the nurses were overworked, as are most nurses. Fortunately, there bed been a room for Jay ... small, but sunny. Ho lay tn bed, looking much aa ever, dry and sardonic, but hto leg monstrous in its splints and what be called "rigging.” Abby beat to klm Ms forehead She arid. “Thia to a flne buslMM." They as* down and bs smiled st U>em. He asked. “How's Norman?" Abby told atm. Ho nodded. He said, TJlad he's afi right 1 warn’t quite sure, ... Dr. Lansing might have been soft-pedaling.* •Are you to mueb pain?” asked AbtaL "Hnough. But they toive ways of helping. TeO Norman 1 wont need apodal nuroM after today.” " YouH have them m tong aa the a tai wtt tot US keep them SB,” Abby. 1 like tbe iay sm ... eha's cute." "Wasted ou ott." oaM Jay, “the cuteneee, 1 mean.” She er.td, “Vai sent her love. I She’ll ccme tot you when the can." 1 “Probably ashamed to," said I Craig briefly. < Jay Morris shook his head. He ' arid. Tt wasn’t ber fault I hear i they are holding the truck driver I for negligence or something.” Craig said doggedly. "Vai drives I too fast” I "Wasn’t at the time.” said Jay. i "Abby, don't look so worried. I'm i ell right Where’s your husband?" : “He cams up last night” said 1 Abby, "but wouldn’t tot ms ooms tm today. He’s tn New York now." 1 Jay said. "With mo laid up. Craig. youU have your work cut out for you.” "N« ma.” said Craig. 1 Norman to ahiooins mo off to Isa

... ''" r ■..‘.T'wfcf - ■ - •- • 1 ' u 1 * r ~ui «■. ."wKi he .. . „Z 41 4 H1 n X‘4 id, ‘0 .•".. 'W 1: ‘ Hr & Utt auj hta . < HHj ""'izu s(i T 41 (l ' ut • he:: no, , B .| ||J ' 1 -'^r.s 4t 4 SJ > a , 1; »"• ain; a{ -:ou ' all I’ulkf » <( j JHS ! ’"' lv - ■ane B i' !■»■' r» -- i u.i > Humt trouK When hnfttf cmm ind Mht? fit over ft, | !n , pin dm. IW, wwisJP corner. If th, kW.i can b« hur.| it, to, Your ( ommuxilv fgß| nerves y<wr -uppw- H generously. ■ bund (or, quote, , holiday, unquote.- IS Jay looked from Cnjy Jg He said, after a sow* HI fine ... but, wtftout lU be laid up far pit, I* what your (xthw do, Abby?" M “He Mk«j m« to ttm |K few weeks, ■ ALby Craig stared at ter. "Tn MS tell me .. .* te bepa Abby aald, *Tm fawwfl opportunity’ Sw oMiB "What do you thtekf ■ The old man kouK "Sounds Mk« e gwd Ida uM m they keep ma ten stew. You can be ItalaotßsH tween me and Normas’ H She suggested teteasl!), to VaL* S Both were iflest said casutUy. ’Mrs VitiO done much work ® tte MK ly. Wre’s been a food Mfl tertaining. Craig hx* *«■ the most part* S •What she knows iMfl cept for taklnf aborttesCß Crslg, ‘you could put B )RJ and feel no pain. That w-tfl Abby, and you know «- I She said uneasily, **><■ ested a publisher.’ ■ Craig shrugged.«fl that.’ be agreed, YkilM Jay did not like BtMbJ vernations. He was s atetfl intimates. H« lUtrt Paintings went mon than people. TheyM»< J they never talked argue, gessip or there were baidandtt*J*| which anyone evaluate them. With were never He said, J aide here, Abby. R««"'l ptoasant to m aSi er. Os ?M way ** -Ara yos cwntag W 1 I -m have to talk to H . mid.’!*»'**•* advtos you * 1 bavesX ** -xskadtoywadvl* •Naturally- Yetr«F' - ths <xw haM.KWteMJS to ysu to k«P bsMdberflaUf’ bs better btemren t Inßuenoed toj w other hand,,* -Well?" •Os Both bM* I** 1 ** {0 val,” too Abby waited. f He mid. But I care m«« « mi v<me e toe hR ■KF®* it« th BarryI don’t Hks p, ■ Isas and I*o*-. ,Tr.\air rs R qiSTit’S ’ ■to sbM ** -a