Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 14 December 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind . Post Office aa Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A R Holthouse, Sec'y.Aßua Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Ratos By mull In Adams and Adjoining Counties: pne year, six months. *3.25; 3 months, *l.7*, By mail, beyond Adams and adjoining counties: One year, *7; • months, *3.73; 3 months, *2. By mail to Servicemen, any place in the world: One year. *3.50; ail months, *1.75; three months, (I. Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Now they say maybe 20,000,000 bushels of potatoes are destined to be waated. F'revensake, why not give 'em to people who know what to do with them. o o Winter nag arnveu according to the calendar and the wonderful autum la probably over. Well it’s only three months until spring so we can t have a too long hard, cold winter. o—o The sooner boys learn that they can’t violate the laws the better It will be for them. Proper environments, careful teaching and school instructions should help them to see that the way to lie happy is to be decent and good. —o— . It is Interesting to learn that ’’a lone mechanic" Is capable of tilting and holding one of the new cars at its center, more than twothirds oft balance, a* a "demonstration of stability." Fur ourselves, we wouldn't care much for the tipping, i but prefer a horizontal position. o—o Popular brands of real Scotch whiskey are selling now at from eight to fifteen dollars for one-fifth of a quart and the bosses of the industry say those prices will hold for some time regardless of what happens to other kinds of liquor, I T’aint worth it o o Building trade workmen need have no fear of being idle the com-1 Ing year. From every part of the country come reports of building programs that will exceed anything ever known in this country. As a result materials and labor will probably be as scarce as last year. o o Property in Indiana owned by religious, charitable and educational organizations and not devoted exclusively to those purposes are subject to tax. The supreme court this week so ruled in a case filed several years ago by the Odd Fellows lodge. The ruling settles a controversy of many years. o o The coming year should be one of your boot. Indications are that business will be good, perhaps a new record for the nation. Prices of commodities are expected to level off and food and other necessary

Fighting A War On Can car

•y Herman N. Bundesen, M. O. i IF the war against cancer is to be wan, then the public a* well as the medical profession must enlist for the duration. This means that the average man and woman must learn enough about its sigus and symptoms to know when to consult a doctor. Cancer is so treacherous, it creeps about its deadly work so quietly that, all too often, victims are unaware of it* presence until after it has reached it* final and fatal stage. The pity of it is that there are so many early symptoms which are suggestive of cancer. If everyone would learn what they are and i eport their first appearance to a physician, the cancer toll could be cut la half. There are many conditions which will lead the doctor to suspect eancer. For example, an elimination of the tongue and throat, with nothing more complicated than an ordinary flashlight, may reveal a beginning growth on the root or floor of the mouth, the tongue, cheek or tonsil. Where anything of the sort Is discovered, the doctor will wish to use more accurate means to determine Its exact nature. Patients should realise that cancer cannot usually be conclusively diagnosed unless a piece of the tissue whMs to suspected of Ming cancerous is removed and or-

Items may coot less. Taxes may also be cut, so It looks like a good time to increase assets. Plan now to make 1*47 a big and a happy year. o—o Indiana University and Purdue will ask the coming legislature for ulmut flfiy million dollars for a tenyear building program. That's a lot of money but the old and proud Hoosier state will have to be generous If they maintain the standards planned for other state universities. After all nothing fa much more irnjortant than our educational institutions and that Includea the city and county schools. —-o —■- The world capitol may be permanently located In New York City. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., has taken an option on a large tract of land between 42nd and 48tb streets In down town New York for **.- 500,000 and has offered to donate Itt to UN if they decide on that loca-! • tion. The options run only twenty days so the delegates will have to I act quickly if they favor the site. Indications arc the offer will be accepted. o - Arms reduction may not come at the present session of the Unit-, J ed Nations Conference but it Will ( very probably result from the meet- t lug to convene next March. The world committee has accomplished , much at their FluahlTtg meeting and with treaties out of the way a will be able to devote all the , time needed at their next session t to adjust the arms reduction prob-■ 11am. The outlook Is brighter than at auy time in many years. ( 0 o With the country at the moment! coal conscious. It is interesting to realize that the miner's strike had no terrors for a large number us >mall town and fam, citizens. Wood Is the fuel used In 21 percent of i the nation's small town homes and ■ in 70 percent of the farm homes, according to the National Research I ; Bureau. Kerosene, practically unknown in urban homes, is the cooking fuel In 25 percent of small town and rural areas. Oil companies are working hard to sell equipment and service that will keep It there. 0 o From President Truman down to the lowliest lad on the streets have come tributes and expressions of sorrow because of the death of Walter Johnson, famous ba'eball pitching star of the Washington Senators' for many years. He was known during the twenty years he starred ss "the Big Train” because he was so frequently pulling them out of the "hole" to win. Ho was one us the beat examples of clean , sports the nation has produced i aud while his playing days were • over several years ago he was still ’ !the idol of millions of fans.

amined under the microscope. When this is not possible. X-ray and laboratory studies may make it |M*ssil*le (or the doctor to determine whether or not cancer Is present. Persistent hoarseness, which does not clear up within a week or two, should make one suspicious of cancer of the voice-box or larynx (althugh cancer is not the only cause of chronic hoarseness). An unexplained cough might be due to cancer of the lung. When cancers occur, the lymph nodes near them are enlarged. Thus, if such enlarged glands are felt In the srmpit, In the neck, or groin, further studies should be carried out at once to determine whether such enlargements are due to cancer or to other causes. As I have mentioned. If a patient has symptoms affecting the stomach or bowel, complete X-ray study is often necessary in order to make a diagnosis. The important thing Is not to fear cancer but to remember, always, that early treatment will rout it. it seems obvious to say that no treatment at ail is possible unless the patient consults a Physician or until all facilities for diagnosis have been used. And yet, so many people have been doomed by delay and neglect that U is unposaibla to ovef-eaphasiae their fatal significance.

WINGS OF THE MORNING IF i’

Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LIB 0 ' - 0 Q. 1. there sny way possible to stop a person who la always gossiping and speaking evil of o,h *™’ A. Perhaps Hare answers this question by saying. "When will evil speakers refrain from evil talking’ When listensra refrain from evil hearing.' q if an employer always gives hfs sreuarrijpher a (lirlsunae theck. should she give him a gift .’ A. No. thawk him for his gift and wish him a Merry Christmas Q. la It good mannera for an employee to complain of bla firm to a customer? A. No. ° Foreknowledge of prosperity tends to make us careless

tO4v

CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE M THEY LIFTED their head* si- M multaneously to see Chris walking k toward them. Lydia's heart lifted c at the «ame time that ahe thought ti how badly he limped today (some ii days it was scarcely noticeable) h and how, except for the limp, ha tl must remind Kirby of Alan. Kirby w and Alan had been lovers here, too. f -I almoat forgot," Kirby aaid, li “to tell you about Wade Farrell." f "I know all about It He came n out to see me." h Kirby teased her hair back. "Oh, v he did 1 Well, he—he called me last a week and asked me to lunch. I didn't accept. I'd have bored him. g Besides, I don’t want to go out a with young men. I've nothing to t say to them. I wouldn't like it at t all. I don’t trust myself. At the i oddest times I cry. I can’t help it s or hold it back. U they played a i song that Alan and I had danced £ to. . . . Tell me I'm in a rut Go 5 ahead and tell me." « But Chris was close to them. 1 “I've been telling Lydia about i Andrew," Kirby said. "How did i you happen to get mixed up with i him. Chris? But I know. Men had I to be useful to him or at least po- < tentlally useful and women purely decorative." 1 “It was just a business acqualn- ' tance,” Chris aid. "I can't say I 1 liked the man. Have you ever seen i a person who looked absolutely < clean and immaculate and yet you felt something unclean about him ? I Do you ever hear anything of him?" "Not a peep," Kirby said. "But Fd like to know how he's doing. If yon ever hear anything about him, let roe know. He’s probably still here in New York, giving perfect little dinner parties, keeping his perfect self perfectly fit and ossifying the anul of his current and perfect wife.* When they went into the house Kirby said nothing as she went upstairs alone. And because ahe made no sound Lydia could see her, standing very still, on the threshold of her room. She stayed only a few minutes and then came down again. She did not look either at Chris or at Lydia as ahe went to pick up her coat But a nerve in her throat was throbbing. *l’m having some pictures of Alan taken next week. If they turn out well, will you—will you put one in our room upstairs? I’m glad you haven’t changed anything in it ... Well, I’ve got to go. I told the nurse I’d come in to her place and see him today." “I hope you'll come out soon and often," Chris said. "Thanks.” Chris and Lydia went out to the car with her. They stood a little while after the car had disappeared. “She’s lonely," Chris said. "Poor kid." Lydia Mt Into her lip. . • . Another door will open, she had said to Kirby. Would Wade be the one to open it? Anxiety laid a finger on her. • • • la a sitting room at a hotel *• * •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

o — 0 I Household Scrapbook ) By ROBERTA LIB 0 ——o Baking If the oven will not accommodate two pies at once, without the one overlapping the other, ele vate one of them by placing a light tin plate on the rack and putting the pie on it to bake. Linen When purchasing linen select the htilf bleached. It is stronger than the bleached, and afters washing several times it will become perfectly white. Removing Stains Moist tabla salt will remove tarnish from silver, as well as coffee and tea stains from china. o ■ A miser is a man who does not realize that he la only a steward lof what he falsely calls his own.

mite high afiove the street Mrs Harding explained all the wellknown reasons why busy people close their houses and go to live In hotels. A regal looking woman in black and smartly coiffed white hair, lively brown eyes and a face that had a tendency to redden when site laughed, she waa a friendly, spirited person of many Interests. She gave Lydia the nice feeling that thia was not an evening to be endured with one of herhusband's "young men and his wife," but that she had cheerfully anticipated it Mr. Harding was one of those gruff-looking older men who usually intimidate younger ones until they get to know him. The heavy but clear voice that had helped to make him a power in his profession could boom frighteningly at subordinates. It could also, Lydia discovered, laugh with groat gusto when he was telling a Joke or. biassett or some anecdote of one of his grandchildren. He was a thin man with a youthfully agile body and thin white hair through which ran strands of temper-suggesting auburn and sharp, experienced eyes. It was as obvious to Lydia that Chris was a favored person as it was that Mr. Harding and Ms wife scrupulously avoided the slightest glance at Chris’s limp or any reference to it They were having cocktails here, but they were going out to dinner and thence to the theater. When Chris had accepted the first cocktail, Lydia had had cause to remember Theo's saying that perhaps Chris wasn’t drinking because he waa afraid he would drink too much! Ho isn’t afraid now, she thought Maybe there wasn't any reason for it in the first place. Too many people want to bisect the returning soldier. If ho doos the merest thing that’s different they blame it on the war. Mr. Harding was asking Chris about life tai wartime England. Presently he turned to his wife and asked, “Isn’t Anne going to stop in? She said she waa. I wonder what’s detaining her." Mrs. Harding turned to Lydia. "Anne Io one of our throe married daughters, ffhs gave us the surprise of our lives a week ago when She walked in from California. Del, her husband, Is still out in the Pacific and Anna was homesick and Gina, their daughter, needed some minor medteal attention that Anne wanted her to get from the doctor here. This la the first time that any of our children have come home and not found a home. We managed to get Anne and Gina a place after much frantic wire pulling, Just two blocks away." _ „ “Perfect for Anne," Mr. Harding said brusquely. “She leaves Ginl with her grandmother and has th< time of her life renewing eld acquaintances and bothering me al the office." But despite the brusqueneas Im was enjoying ah of it ‘Shell hav< to hurry if ate expects to see ui tonight,” - —

11 * ¥.' i Dec. 14 The Adams County ’ Red Cross has *l4 members as ( Near East relief movement. ( Decatur people donate *M.*7 to ( compared to 4*o last year. j Fifteen are dead In the midwest ( as result of the blizzard. , Cal E. Peterson elected master , of the Decatur Masonic lodge. ( Mr. and Mrs. M. Macßtoops of ( Peterburg. present coal of nrms ( placque to Decatur high Bohm ( Mr. and Mm. Isaac Bender ob- ( serve their golden wedding. ( 0 , rZZT/Lajwa < I wafer I Netu s I - i Chaplain George 8. Hixson reports that many Christian G.I ’e In the Tokyo-Yokohama areg nre conducting Bible classes In their off-duty hours. They teach in Sunday schools, carry on hospital visitation, teach English classes, assist in medical clinics, and perform relief work among the Japanese. The Methodist Publishing House has made an appropriation of *4o*. 000 for the benefit of retired ministers, their widows, and minor children, It was announced at the annual meeting of the denomination's 54-msn board of publication. Since 178*. the Publishing House has distributed more than *12.000, 000 to the Methodist Annual Conference. Until June 30, the United States provided 71 per cent of all supplies distributed by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Admin istratfon. According to the quarterly report of that organization the bulk of all food to be sent overseas will have been shipped by the end of the calendar year, when UNRRA officially ends Its activities in Europe. It continues another three months In China. The report shows that literally millions of lives were saved as the result

Lydia, the long, voluminous skirt of her flame-colored dress hiding all but the tips of her gold sandals, glanced at Chris. They smiled at one another, their smiles holding all that each other could desire. Mrs. Harding responded to the tap on the door. When the door opened an attractive, red-haired young woman and a little girl, not more than four, camo in. Anne. greeted her parents affectionately and spoke to Lydia and Chris and apologized for being late. “We can stay only a minute for Gina to say good night,” she said. "She has to go to bed. She's been keeping dreadful hours since we came In. AU our hard and fast rules broken down. Shi adores it, of course." AU eyes were centered on the little girt In a green snowsuit. She looked at each of them with fierce candor and, when she came tc Chris, she frowned. "What's the matter with hit leg?" she asked loudly. Then si- ! fence electrified with painful em . barrassment ' Mr. Harding cleared his throat , Mrs. Harding’s face reddened. Anne , went a little white. "Why does he have a cane?” ' the child adtML “What’s the mat- ’ ter with hia leg?" Only Chris looked normal, Lydia thought Only Chris could speak ' in a normal voice. "I hurt it,” ho explained. "The cane helps me to walk.” “Did you hurt it In the war?" I Gina asked. “Yes, in the war." i The child Who asks the questions . and the man who is lame are the , only ones who are not embarrassed t Lydia thought ... Oh, Chris , you’re almost an the way back , from the front lines..., ALMOST. Anno said, “1 think we’d better go." . Her father cleared his throat again. "Yes, I think you'd better.” e Mrs. Harding’s voice was pitched , nervously Mgh when she said: - “It's time we were all going, really. Shall we go Ln my room u for our wraps, Mrs. Stark? Good j night Anne. Good night Gina •- dear. I’ll see you in the morn- ’ k’ta the bedroom Mrs. Harding t studiously avoided the Incident by - asking Lydia polite questions of !>, her background. That rite took an i- unnecessarily tong time to fix he: it face and tidy her hair and put on e her wrap and gloves was indicative n to Lydia that she was allowing the a two men time to be alone. . . . e Was Mr. Harding asking Chris c now when he waa coming back to s the ofltoe? Chris and Mr. Harding arose g when she and Mrs. Harding joined a them. Chris’S eyes gave Lydia ofaly' le warm approval when she glanced :• at him. Only warm approval. . . . kt If Mr. Harding had shown disappointment that he was not ready m to come back to his job, Chris re would not let her sea his reacis Uou, . _ X»b|»CbtftoMl) JL

of herculean efforts by this country and the naUons whieh were associated with an. It Mrt»ts tlMt with the exception of Greece. Poland and China, there was no significant evidence that UNRRA supplies wera being traded in black markets. Moro than I,•**.•«* tons of supplies wore sent to China. The report said that "because of the lack of transportation, food could not reach the starvation area behind the coastal towne." Bdgar M. Wahlberg, In an article in this Issas. pointe out that the difficulties of transportation wore not the only obstacles that prevented some of the supplies ffrom reaching their destination. The only comment which the report makes on this point Is that UNRRA "took steps to require that a greater proportion of Its food supplies be distributed free of charge to resosreelesa persons.” Tbs grsat question now is what will be done to carry on the processes of international aid when UNRRA disbands. President Truman said, in presenting the report to Congress: "Having been largely successful In averting world tragedy during the most difficult period after the war, it would be doubly tragic If we were not prepared to meet the less difficult task ahead." It is that possibility or probability of tragedy which must now be faced. o ——■ Wealthy Lumberman Dies At Age Os 98 Indianapolis, Dec. 14— (UP)— William H. Coleman, wealthy lumberman whose gifts to Indianapolis civic projects totaled more than *l,*oo.oo*. died last night at the age of 98. Coleman was born in Lucerne County. Pennsylvania,

Brsgr' sEk ■ ■ I * ~w «

STRAFPID TO A STIITCHII, Frank Reit is lowered to the ground by firemen after he was critically Injured I* a fall from a «*-foot tower to the sixth floor of this Loa Angeles building. Reit fell while attempting to untangle atorm-warning signals atop ths lofty tower. (lattrnatioatl),

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO AT DINNER in a small and what Lydia supposed was also an exclusive place the Hardings’ loquacity, although both Intelligent and interesting, seemed to Lydia to try to cover up the embarrassment their granddaughter had created. It was as if by keeping the conversational ball rolling they hoped to make their guests forget it. But they themselves could not forget It and it had spoiled the evening for them. It was strange, Lydia thought, that a man of Mr. Harding's reputation and brilliance could be so troubled by a child's Innocent remarks to a wounded former soldier. If ahe had known them better, she would have said, But Chris and 1 can forgot it—we've beaten that phase of it, his extreme sensitivity—if you would let tin. But we're embarrassed because you are. Our pity for you is much greater than yours for us. If you would come out in the open and speak of it, we'd all feel so much better. The restaurant was crowded and the waiters frantically busy. Thus it was not surprising that one of them knocked Chris's cane to the floor. It came down with a clatter. Lydia’s heart sank, not because of Chris, but because of the Hardings, who, before they had extricated themselves of one ordeal with a handicapped veteran, were now faced with another. Mrs. Harding’s fare seemed to go up in flames. The waiter, murmuring profuse apologies, returned the cane to Chris. Chris said, “It's perfectly all right It io a bit of a nuisance." He was completely at ease when he turned to the Hardings. “I see I've got to get along without it” "Yes," Mr. Harding replied crisply. He cleared his throet and spoke fast "Awfully small place, this. Mrs. Harding and I have been coming here for years, but the service is not what it ■ran, You’ll have more wine, Mrs. Stark? Os course you wilt Good vintage. And ♦ besides, it’s a cold night "He added with an attempt at hufaor, "And I wonder, what with the low decolletage, why you and Mrs. Harding aren’t freezing." i Though they arrived at the theater before curtain time, others who had seats tn the sama row did net Consequently after they were

the son of English immigrants. He spent hls boyhood on a farm near Oanicteo. N. Y, working la the fields and at Penneyivanis lumber camps Later. Coleiaan made a fortune from wood processing planta at Terre Haute and Muncie, Ind , Memphis and Jackson, Tenn. He gave *350.000 for an Indianapolis hospital which bore the name of hls daughter. He alao helped finance other hospitals and benevolent instlutlons. ■ ■————o————— Bollisg Pio If your pie boils over in the oven, sprinkle salt generously. Thia simple remedy will prevent the Juice from smoking and will loosen it at the same time.

PublicAuctiofl TOUR ROOM HOME and >/, ACRE OF I.a>H Monday, Dec. 16, i;jg p ■ i At 1:30 P. M. H LOCATION: On Paulding Road about half way l*t WMn ..Hl 27 and Anthony Blvd, in Fort Wayne, Indiana, on Paulding Road. 1 DESCRIPTION: Good Four Room House in fine repair (iHI Cistern. Almut one half acre of ground, located on |>».L HI good neighborhood. Electricity. RM : IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. M TERMS: 2«% day of sale, balance upon delivery of good titiHH Mrs. Emma Shifl i- J. F. Sanmann —Auctioneer » C. W Kent—Hales Manager ■■ ( Hale conducted by Midweat Realty Auction Co. RH t Decatur. Indiana. Real Estate Aucti WELL IMPROVED l«0 ACRE FARM | Friday, December 2l At 1:30 P. M. I LOCATION: 7 miles East of Pennville. Indiana on State knsH| Or. 3 miles North and 3 miles West of Portland. Indiana. South and 3 miles West of Bryant. Indiana M IMPROVEMENTS: (food « room house. Pantry And closet Roof and Foundation. Large Cistern. A Good well. Nice Plenty of Shade. Barn 36x6*. new roof, has 15xM shad on barn, providing machine shed, corncrib and granary. 12x3*. fuel house 12x15. H ELECTRICITY IN ALL BUILDINGS 9 110 ACRE* UNDER CULTIVATION, balance timber paitarM saleable timber and several thousand cords of wood avaibblH at *4.o* per cord. About s** rods of new fencing COOlt TIVE LAND, well drained and In a fine state of cultivation 11 AN ATTRACTIVE FARM. IDEALLY LOCATED on a Blark M Road in a very desirable farming community. ■ TERMS—IS% day of sale, balance upon delivery ot good Moses J. Burkholdl J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer H C. W. Kent—Sales Manager 3 Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. || Decatur, Indiana. 9

I settled, they had to rise, not once, but several times, to permit the late comers passage. That Chris waa slow and somewhat awkward in getting to his feet caused one woman to give him a dark look of disgust at his tardiness. Once mere Ms cane fell with a clatter. Lydia felt Chris’s quickened breath. The Hardings sighed. And the exasperating little performance had to be repeated again between acts. When they came out of the theater Mr. Harding, a man to see things through, suggested a nightcap. Several minutes later a taxi deposited them at the door of a well-known night club. No sooner were they seated when Lydia was aware that the Hardings thought they had erred again in suggesting a place where there was dancing. She saw that the silence of embarrassment lay upon them again. Chris inhaled his cigaret and sat back In his chair and scanned the dancers. "Wouldn’t you and Mrs. Harding like to dance?" he asked." Lydia and I have put it off for a future ' date." i Mrs. Harding said quickly, too quickly. "We really don’t care to. It’s so crowded." Mr. Harding’s shrewd eyes narrowed. He looked as if he had had enough whan be said, "I’m afraid I this has been a bad night for you, i my boy. Fm terribly sorry.” Chris's fair heft came up as be 1 leaned forward and clasped the glass in his hand. He smiled. ' "It reminds me a little of a let- » ter I got the other day from a former classmate who lost a leg I in Italy and gut an artificial one. ' I can’t repeat it exactly, but it 1 goes something like this: *When 1 I got my new leg and went back ' to the office, no one would say anything about it I was sensitive i at first At first I didn’t WANT ■ anyone to say anything about it i Then I realined that they worn i having a rougher time of it than I I was, that they were MORE senI eitive about It than I and oonstantI ly on guard lest they hurt my seek ■ Ings. Then I waa sorrier tor them , than they were for me. It was like r a secret between us. 1 knew it . couldn’t go on like that They were so uncomfortable they made me ■ unrinifortable Mmothiag had to : be done to brook the lea sa that 1 ws could to natural wtth tosh i ttbro, IW « <as ttf wtom

SATrii "AV. „ F , H

; ■rnpan,,-, Th * h "»r4 .i v I'-n act tT , .1! txa.H .rWI’ han* •""Ina mnni wage bill. gi ""” I’H sI optjon ’J*’" Thicket • hmaerw-q’laia (■

three of us were w&lktafl some steps. My leg needrnH justment and It male isl noise. The others heart it looked as though they wiM fall through. They were sfl with embarrassment. 1 ten to the biamed thing. wiß They looked at ine and M laughing . . . Everythin right now. The secret's covered and no one is einbsft or on guard or strained, relief to me.” Chris the Hardings' immensely faces. "What your grandd® said, the waiter knocking M down, and people dancing ■ can't ... it doesn't Ing matters hut the you're alive." , J Mrs. Harding's eyes look J tie misty. Mr. Harding elelW throat ■ -So you see," Chris said, J and I haven't minded tuft much as you.” ■ -That’s a wonderful way ■ at it,’ Mrs. Harding said-■ very stupid, I suppose. Or I we civilians haven t made « adjustments correctly. •Splendid spirit you Harding said. "Splendid I Mrs. Harding and ™ after ail. Wc don't do thie thing often and I know th he mitad across the tatje Ilka to dance when the mui good as tids. Would you. both?" -I’d love to, h . Lydia's smooth dartn dined toward Chris whs hMt and h<*te«. left the tl “Well done," she Uto both of them He Mrt a little of a bulldog have at home. TerrW * looking, but the kindest PJ neighborhood. But don t * I told him ' tMck. Decent, tot * that riser, t* s ®- much tkiw" d N°t much time y money. .- ■ A P u,l ‘ n A jJjTthe tsM ; ttm mi