Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DBCAJUR DEMOCRAT CO. Scorporatsd Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Claw Matter. J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Secy.Aßus Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By nail in Adam* and Adjoining Counties: one year. 55; six months, 11.25; 3 months, 11.75. By mall, beyond Adams and ad--Ifiigte-. -sai-sti** One year. 57; < months, 53.75; 3 months, (2. By ma’ll to Servicemen, any place in the world: One year. USO; six months. 11.75: three months, fl. Single copies, 4 cents. By carrier. 20 cents per week Conditions change with time . .. the federal budget has been balanced. o—o A sales tax in Indiana will be about as popular as a sleet storm in Florida. ——o o The Cblcago Tribune continues its tirade against the federal government and then turns around and headlines a 17 million dollar ( grant to the city for an airport, if I we had their convictions, we d not accept the gift. * o -o Governor Gates kept away from any discussion of the proposed soldier's bonus in his message to the legislature, devoting most of his talk to labor-management measures and changes in the alcoholic (leverage law. The Governor took a stand In favor of collective bargaining for labor, citing it as a fundamental right of employees. ——o—o The Gross Income tax department makes the request that taxpayers use the blanks which have been mailed to them in reporting their Income, aa the forms already are marked with the individual's account number. Any change in address, should be noted on the blank the department advises. ■ -- o o General Dwight Elsenhower has made an emphatic denial that he ever made a statement that he might consider running for the presidency The country has no reason to doubt bis word. To top it off, his wife Is quoted as saying that neither of them had ever voted. They must be neutral, beyond a degree. o o-. Duties on farm products should be raised, say a group of Southern. agricultural commissioners, or i Europe will flood our markets with cheap food stuffs and other farm commodities. That isn't the way we beard It All reports from Europe are that, so far from having available exports of food, the nations are on the brink of starvation.

Brain Hemorrhage Is A Serious Hazard

By Herman N. Bundesen M. 0. , Birth present 1 * number of hazarßa one of the gravest of which la brain hemorrhage. Just why such blooding into the brain occurs, is not definitely known but it seems to develop most often in babies born before their time and in those instances where labor has been difficult. If such a condition nalste. it is of the utmost importance that it be recognised and treated prompt ly. The brain Is not only the organ of the mind but also the great governor of all the body's physical activities and hence, serious dam age to th* tissues of the brain may produce either mental or physical cripples Proper treatment of brain hemorrhage In new-born babies may prevent much Injury if it is instituted early enough. Symptoms Often Vary Unfortunately, the symptoms of this condition in tiny babies are not always clear-cut Moreover they are varied both in kind and degree. For instance a baby with brain hemorrhage may be unconscious; on th«- other hand It may seem only to be a little sleepier than ia ordinal y In other Instances the baby may be over4rrttaUe. with twitching of the muscle, or. even. OUBruMons Sometimes the symptoms say raaombie those <4 a sumach upset wit* a refusal to •arse Md repeated attacks of earn-

A Swedish concern has notified its United States ftent that it hH a large quanlty of granite for sale, the material having been ordered by Adolph Hitler for a victory monument and delivery was never mad<- for "well known reasons" We doubt K anybody In this country wants a block of granite for a watch charm. o o Italians want to move. Almost half of them, according to a recent poll, would like to migrate to some other country, which for most of them is the United States. This is doubtless part of the explanation for Premier Alcide de Gasperis desire to come to Washington to discuss "commercial relations" between his country and this one. Also he hopes to got help in the way of food, clothing and building materials for Italy. o__o During the past ten years many of the street signs have fallen victim of time and in some cases deliberately damaged by vandals, requiring replacements and repairs. This should be done as quickly as possible, for many of our citizens are new-comers here and not to have the streets properly marked and named, causes confusion. And while we a re doing it. a sign should be erected near the Monroe street river bridge pointing to Stratton Place, for the subdivision is incorporated in the city limits. —o o— Newspapers and magazines will Ire faced with another operating increase if.congress boosts the second class mail rates. It is estimated that the Post Office department suffers a loss of some 352 million dollars a year because of the pres ent rates and to wipe out the deficit. the proposal has been made to increase the mail rates for newspapers and magazines If It's proved that the postage rates are too j low. publishers will not objet t to : the increase, but if it is a case of | publications carrying the burden I for something else, than tbc boost i>~ unfair. o o— Great Britain is stealing the. show as far as socialization of in I dustry is concerned but France, while getting less publicity, is not far behind Not only has the Bank of France been taken over by the government, but also four large commercial banks; also the public utilities, coal mines and two-thirds i of the chief insurance companies. Nor will the process stop there, in the opinion of David H. Pinkney of the University of Missouri, who • recently reported these developments to the American Historical Association. It is doubtful if the experiments succeed

the neck and spine appear fixed or rigid When theae aympiome are present, of course, the physician will make a careful stody to determine if brain hemorrhage has occurred. Hometimea it may be neceeaary to take a little fluid from the spine in order to confirm the diagnoeis As the baby growa older it may be found that he takes food with difficulty and does not gain weight satisfactorily. In some Instances as soon as the condition occurs there may be fever and a slow pulse. Different Treatment A number of different measures of treatment have been suggested. Among the most important is the siring of injections of whole blood into a vein or « muscle Sometimes it may be helpful to reduce the pressure within the brain by taking fluid from the spinal canal The head ot the bed should be raised, which will also help to reduce the pressure within the brain. The aw of sedallree. or quietins drugs may be required If the baby is over-irritable or has con vulswns Oxygen may be us«d io stimulate the breathing If it U noceecary Injections of vitamls K into a moseie also may he helpfai bat should But be relied upoe a»~K. to stop the bleeding Os roures. the heby s nutrition mart be hem op with the proper food.

RELAX! IO \ 5 W f • <. I ■ — - J

O O Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEK | Q ■ • ■■ 0 <j When invited to visit a friend, who has specified "a week." is it permissible to stay longer if the hanteas requests It? A. It Is far better to leave at the I time originally specified Q When an engagement has been broken, should the young man offer any reasons or explanations to his friends? A. No. he should not. Even if he should hear that the girl has said so-and-so, he should mak- no reply

SYNOPSto nr Philip Halder ud hit w«», •bells, derided direre* *>• the eely eelottea to their Iseawpstiblllty. •brils, mxloss to eeutiss* her beeirarest la St. Loaie, efreed Philip re eld have rsstody st their Srs-year-eld daefhter, Mary, trha had lived la Celerada Sprlags with Sheila'a aether alaee the was twe. Philip, happy to have hia •mail daafhter apala, eeaiea to Deaver to ha the aaeeeiate es Dr. beaten, het Mary, theraeghly spatted hy her graadaother, preeeato a prebiea to hiadly Mrs. Lane, to where beardie g heave they live. Aaeag the Laaee* ether gaeeto are al tractive Aaae Bewataa aad her triced, deea Pay, ewaen et a local heaaty ahep; Maddy Naleae, with whea Jaaa la la love, aad elderly Mr. Grey Had II aot beta ter daae . eyapathetle aadentaadiag es Mary a prableae. Philip weald have - bad a diMeaM tiate carblag hie aaraly efeprlag. •ally, Mrs. Laaa’s atarried daaghtor. lea vet her email aoa, Billy, with her aether while ahe doea verve aaceaeary eheppiag. CHAPTER EIGHT BALLY HAD not come whan Anne went to announce dinner, but the regt were gathered on the porch. Billy, aa friendly as a puppy, waa sitting on the arm of .Philip's chair. "I’m going to be a doctor when 1 grow up,” Anne heard him ay. Philip asked. "What do you want to be a doctor for?" "So 1 can have t knife and ait people up.” -Dinner," said Anne amid the laughter Philip got up and swung Billy to hia shoulder "As cue doctor to another, let's go cut it up.” As Anne stood holding the door open, she noticed Mary nanging back sulkily When the others had gone into the house. Anne smiled at her. "Come on. honey; let's go get it" Mary walked slowly past her. avoiding her outstretched hand. In the dining room. Billy was protesting violently because Mary had his chair At the Brat threat to her rights, Mary ran and climbed into it glaring defiantly at the would-be usurper. Philip, after one look at her face, concentrated hia efforts or. Billy. "I think a dictionary is much more suitable for a doctor than a high chair," he said gravely. "I always Uked one better myself." Whether Billy was won by the argument or intimidated by the glare, be conceded the point and settled down on his dictionary, where he continued to hold the center of the stage. "Had you forgotten what the city was like, Bniyf" hie grandfather asked him after ths platm were served. -Yea." said Billy, his mouth full of mashed potatoes. -The country is all full of towns, and the bouses are afl stuck together." He had not the satisfied look Mary bad when she made everyone laugh. He had not had the slightest intention of being funny. And Mary did not think he was After a tew minutes she stoooed making any pretense of eating, •lipped down from her otalr. and left t?s rocs. Philip eaught Mrs. Lane's eyes aad shrugged. Mary had Improved very much fa bar sating habits, twt she stffi had lapeer. I ISiujFS Otft he W**

DECATURDAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA 'WfW

i Q. What is the proper time for lolding children's parties? A. From 3 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. p0 O I Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE 0 O Creamed Eggs To < ream hard-boiled eggs, chop and serve in a thick sauce or toast An attractive garnish can be made ; by shreading a part of the yolks so a garnish and adding strips of green peprer.

"I wonder why Sally didn’t get here,” Mrs. Lane said, -She had to get Billy a sun suit,” said Anne. "His are al) worn out—what there is of them to wear out." "It win be a long time before Mary's is. at the rate she wears it," Mrs. Lans said. "Philip, don't you think she could leave It on as long as she wants to now?" "I don't think so, but IH see how brown she la I wonder what her grandmother had against a little tan." Philip paused. "Did I hear something?*They all heard something then, but they reached the porch too late to prevent Billy from knocking Mary down the stepa Her shrieks were sufficiently horrifying. especially to Billy's mother, coming up the walk. She waa the first to reach them. "Oh, Billy!’* she cried. "What have you done?” Philip was beside Mary in a moment "She isn’t hurt that bad,” he said, as he picked her up. "She couldn’t be" Billy's mother was shaking him. "Oh. Billy! To hit at little girl! How could you?" "It's all right." Philip said. "I expect she asked for it. I'll take her in and took her over." Though her shrieks caused him to look rather thoroughly. Philip could not find a single brume to account fcr them. "Look here, Mary." he said finally in exasperation. “If you're going to play with boys, you’ll have to learn to take it Boys don’t cry just because they get knocked down.” He thought he detected a slight break in her sobs; encouraged, be went on. ’Boys knock each other down, and punch each other in the nose, and nobody thinks anything of it ... Then along comes a little girt, and wow!" "He pulled my hair," Mary said defensively. Philip gave It a tittle tug. "You don’t mind when I pull it” She waa quieter now, and if be loft her, he thought she might go to sleep. The excitement had worn her out. When he went back downstairs, he found Anne alone on the front porch and dropped into the swing beside her. "What do you suppose started all that?" he asked. Anne said instantly, -Jealousy." "Jealousy?" Philip sat up with a jerk. -Yea You gave BiUy entirely too much attention. 1 don't know why you didn’t see It" "1 guess I didn't think—" he began Mowiy, and stopped. -You didn’t think ahe cared enough about you to be jealous cf you." Anne suggested. "It that it?" "Well, yea But 1 don’t know that this is any Indication that ahe doea" He saw her surprise aad moved impatiently. "It's the egotism tn people that makes them act tike that They have to be first and last I never could see that it had much to do with love." "But she’s htst a baby.” Anae protected. "Yom sound as if—” I "I suppose 1 do.’ h* sxt Mr eyes frankly. "I was thinking at her mother. I knew Mary was like ter. MM 1 had toys sto> yukto’t to be

Coat Lining If the lining of the coat Is worn at the cuffe. buy ribbon in the same color, or in a contrasting shade, and stitch over the worn part. The coat and labor will be small. Leather Furniture To prevent the leather furniture from cracking and becoming dry. i ub It occasionally with linaeed oil. Jan. 11—One of the first bills introduced in the legislature was one to repeal the absent voters law. Officials of the Fort Wayne and Decatur Traction company seek authority to a bon the road. W A Kuebler elected president of the American Security Company and W A Klepper vice-president. C. C. Langston awarded fifty dollars for a suggestion to aid G. E production. Clifton Striker gives talk at meeting of the Lion's club on educational needs of the child and the; county. E. W. Smith elected chairman of the board of directors of the First National bank. 0 Buys Health Bond The Knights of Columbite lodge has voted purchase of a ID' Health | ~ . , f bond, officials of ChrisfaMS aeon the Christmas »e*l campaign in Adams county an nounced today . M Rtff gy Leaders of the > i coun *y tuberculosis association rejUPwp’ quest all persons ’ cwv"*»ie having forgotten to return their o • • • wws v t ~*llt ll*llfl Beau t 0 d 0 80 a ‘ once. Several organizations which ordinarily purchase health bonds have not held meetings as yet and more reports are expected.

himself, ft bad been -Ither, "You’ra just like your mother, Philip," or. “You’re just like your father,” with complete disapproval unplied in both -axes. It waa a good thing, he thought wryly, that be and Sheila were not together, so; they would most assuredly haue taken out their irritation with each other in the same way. The screen door banged, and Mary came out on the porch. She stooc undecided a moment befor" she went over and climbed up between them. "I thought you were asleep," Philip said. She took hold of his wrist watch and did her best to wind it "Do you like boys better than girls?" "I should say not!" "Do you like girls better?" "Much better.” He pulled one of her curls gently. "Boys don’t have any curls to puiL" Anne's eyes met his tn an understanding smile. 1 don't know what he'd do. *.tary, if he didn’t have you to tease." "I don't know either," said Philip. e e • Philip wu tn a discouraged mood. It did not take anything very definite to bring one on He had nevei been blessed with an equable temperament, but neither, he told himself was he cast up to the same extent that be was east down. Somers had made the rather disconcerting criticism that he held himself in too much. “You'd feel better if you let off steam when you’re Irritated." he had said; and Philip had answered, “Maybe, but you can’t go around exploding tn people’s faces just to relieve your own feelings” That exchange had been occasioned by Philip’s first bit of bad luck. He bad pulled a young girl through an attack of quinsy—« very bad attack which had neceasite ted tubular feeding for three days—but after she should have been up and around, she waa stiU lying tistleaslv tn bed, and Philip had been making daily visits in the effort to determine what waa wrong. He had spoken to Dr. Somers about it finally, and the older man accompanied him on bis next visit. When they were on their way back to the office, Dr. Borners gave Philip tala professional opinion with unprofeastotiai amusement "Don’t you see how the girl feels about you. Philip? She’s not going to get wen as tong as you go to see her every day." Philip bad no* believed him at fim. but it had happened to him before, and in spite of bls annoyance. be had conceded that Dr. Bomero might better take over. The unsolicited attentions of women eUli surprised him; though they were even more marked out here where he waa known to be unattached He could have taken it as a joke on himself with equanimity, but thi thing did not end there Another pailant, a Mead of the girl’s «Btotber asked for Dr. Romere fc. of Philip who bad leen hiU4 . ter-case. Somers admitted.

J China Liberal Asks ' i For Peace Meeting Proposes All-Party Plan For Agreement Shanghai. Jan 11-(UPF-Sun Fo, president of the legislative Yuan and one of the Kuomintang liberals, proposed today an i mined I ate Chinese all-party round-table conference for peace and unity. In a written statement released I here, the son of Dr Run Yat-Sen u gtd all parties to discard sea pic-ion and prejudices and confer on ‘ a means to attain uni’y. information minister Peng Hsueh Pei said yesterday that the j government was ready to reopen d scussloM with the communists on a concrete plan to end hostilities and reorganize the government. Sun's suggestion coincided with a reported democratic league pro- , posal to Generalissimo Chiang Kai'Shek suggesting: 1. That the opmwtng parties join in an ali-party consultation. 2. That they form a committee to examine and implement the political consultative council resolutions of 1846. 2 That a cease-fire agreement be reached. These terms were said to be the prerequisites to the league s participation in the government reorganization. Chiang announced that the terms were accepted in principle. Meanwhile, the outlook for cee-; •alwn of hostilities appeared far , dim me— than a year ago when the first cease-fire order wag issued i I'. 8. ambassador John Leighton Stuart conferred with Generalisshno Chiang Kai Sbek last night and then met with communist lead- ;

PHONO RECORDS All popular brands; Large assortment. PUBLIX SERVICE S. Second St.

SYNOPSIS Whew Dr. PblUp HaiOar aad tela wife, •hells, dr<ld«d divorce waa the aaly aal all ea to their iacasipslibiilty, Sheila, aasioaa to aeetiaae her beataeaa career la St. Leals, agreed Philip would have eeatedy to their Ire-yaar-tod davghtor. Marr, who had Uved to Ctoerade bprtage with Sheila's astoher stooe she wae two. Philip, happy to have his small daaghtor agaia, eemaa to Deaver to be the sveeeiato el Dr. Seaere, bat Nary, tbereaghly spelled by her graadmether, preeeato a problem to hiadly Mrs Laos, at wbaaa beardlag hewee they live. Aaveag the Laaee ether gaeeto are attractive Aaae Boamaa and her Ir to ad. Jeaa Fay, ewaen to a laeal beaaty shop; Baddy Maleev, with whew Jeaa to la ton, aad elderly Mr. Ony. Had It aot boea ter Aaae’s sympathetic eadvrstsadlag •* Mary's peebtome, Philip weald have bad a dlMcut Uwe cerblag his aaraly effspriag. •ally, Nn. Laae's married daaghtor. loaves her small sea. Billy, with her mother whUo she does seme aeeooeary shnpplag. aad Mary, jealeao of Philip’s atteatloa to the boy, provokes a •ght with him. CHAPTER NINE PHILIP WAS still discouraged u he sat at hia desk considering the report on a routine examination he had given a patient of Dr. Somers, in a man of that age, of course, you could usually find ■ methlr.g ...» splintering of the Q R 8 wave In the alectrocanllogram, an accentuated aortic, a pressure of 170 over M ... He glanced up as Dr. Somers came in the room. -I thought you’d gone. Philip, ” Somers said, dropping down in the chai’ bcaide the dank. "I wm just looking this over." Philip answered, laying ths paper down. Somers glanced at It "What are you going to do with that? Not give it to anybody, I hope." Philip sat back with a smile “Why not?" “Scare him to death most likely." "Why should it scare a reasonable man?" "Don’t ask me; but It usually does.” "What would you do. tall Mm hes a hundred per cent?" "Might as well; make him happy." “Wen, of course,” Philip said. “I wasn’t thinking of just throwing it at him without any explanationsbut if arybody pay! me his good mousy tor an —min-Hn.. - t« gt*e it to him AH light, go ahsad and wen eee how to takee it Who to it anyway? Phmp consulted ths paper. "Josl--M hypochondriac? He has been coming to me far oaminaUoM tar ten years. I always give him a clean MH of health, ato »• happy for another year. If r^ort * •og-ge hlmssif a hospital teg and “Atacfcitaiy not. feoheWy | tjiifcjlf ytm’vs itMwt b>y> ch is i

er Wang Ping Nan this morning Observers doubfW ’Scything concrete was achievable under the preflsnt conditions. te! ff - Two Volcanoes In Aleutians Erupt Navy Keeps Wary Eye On Both Peaks Kodiak. Alaska. Jan. 11 — (UP) —Two volcanoes erupted today on two Aleutian islands Issa than 100 mllea apart, and the V. 8. navy kept a wary eye on both Mt. Shiaha’din. a ».257-toot paak on the island of Unimak, jotaad nearby Akutan volcano in a display of fiery temper, the navy revealed. and has been showering ashes to a depth of two inches on the village of False Pass, 20 miles from Its cone. Akutan, west and south of Mt.

; Stokely Foods, Ires ! Celina, Ohio ’ ~ Cannery of Tomatoes will contract acreagt we " for Tomatoes as they always have at Decatur. ** : Mr. Otto Gase a ■ OUR FIELDMAN >r < R »orti ■ cs • will be out to see you ( a ■ in the near future. • •» g We will pay top prices for tomatoes. Ba > Stokely Foods, Inc.” * Celina, Ohio «

for the human race, as such; and that hia refusal to tell his patients the truth was bared leas on mercy than on a contemptuous conviction that the majority simply could not take it. Philip, bewidee objecting to the responsibility entailed in withholding informnuon. argued that it war unjustified pivaumptlon on the part of a doctor to attempt to decide for people whether they could stand the truth. Dr Somers assured him that to would change ids opinion in Ums; and as he had not the temperament that carries such an idea to the bitter end, he usually followed Somers’ advice with Somers* paUents. and admitted that it often worked to advantage. “Did Mary ever get over her sulks?" Somers asked, dismissing ths subject of the nervous Mr. Brown. Philip had taken Mary to caU on the Somers the day before. Mary Roberts, the wife of his closest friend in 8L Louis, was visiting them with ter little gtrt, Joan. Philip had been used to spending his week-ends with the Roberta, and Joan remembered him with enthusiasm. Mary turned sulky the moment te picked Joan up, and went off in a comer by herself, refusing to M appeased for the duration of their visit. "I guess she got over it after a fashion." Philip said. "If 1 hadn’t known so many grown people just like her. I’d think ate would outgrow IL But as it to-" he shrugged, leaving the sentence unfinished. Somers nodded. "Stella, for Instance." "Sheila wasn't just Uke that," Philip said slowly, trying to think what the difference was. “No." the doctor assented. "Sheila’s egocentric, rathe, than jealous. But Mary's jealousy may not be very fundamental Rhnever learned to share attention, and she may not be very sure of you. It might be as weU tor you to concentrate on her pretty exclusively until she gets more accustomed to you and- takes you owrs foe granted." "I euppoee ea" Philip’s tone was not very confident, and Somers looked at him thoughtfully. "You are thinking that is just what you have been doing? I guess maybe I waa wrong there. You shouldn’t let ter get too attached to you. But you can’t do much about it as long as you’re all ate baa Ste sho-iid have a matter and a few brelteia and sisters. The next test thing, I suppose, would be foe you to marry again." "What good would that do? Mary really would ba jealous "She might not. Anyway, abe’d Row it better now than totar." doctor got up teavily. "I must be getting old. hanging out this kind of savKM. Z’=a tan i bbvbt ... w'./^ Tt \ I vou*va —** wktol

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Shishaldlß, began hot (aval stream from lu ? &- crest Jan. 5 and 75 Ive residents were ev t( the immediate path The navy since has kesq 2* Mending by hut belie,,, tain ridges will keep th, u, MB rolling into Akutan vilkJ’lß Both islands are esn Harbor, the U. 8 naval t 0 tan was a secret fuelin/Z 'l 0 Russian ships auring th, “ Mt. Shishaidin became are. W eral weeks ago. ths po. (Iw l*° False Pass told naval ofn T*’ has been erupting ever, S The several hundred Unimak Island were UdTdSI no danger. trade In a Gosd Yswn - | Decatur lnt». Agrtr ** a Setaniishc Hf ‘ g Kenneth R U r., M , te ® Automobile Intaraini p Room 6, K. of C. fa. ■ Phone its ’* W :

probably hadn’t known it to c , She was showing him enoup fectlon now, but if she msg to consider him her prtvauy erty—? He should make her sure d r _ and at the seine time not Ml “ get too attached to him. Sa had said. Now just how wm »•* • manage that? It was a nice problem, but« -~. be returned home that everxns I was forcibly reminded that a«U t not the only one she preeecW- - least not to Mrs. Lane-fwl Lane, as he saw through the “ connecting his room with Mr was trying to get Mary Brtice dress she did not want to “What’s ths trouble?" he mJ ia “I hate this old dress.” ‘ur, "Ste doesn’t want to wear thing but ter new topper and al>e has only one clms lent school tomorrow,” Mrs. showed tow tired she wae d -kc subject She was fastening th‘ button when Mary X r!ted from ter and the button in her hand. As Mary fa? __ around tn the peculiarly ' a manner of children. Mr* ■* B A d her hands tn a g*™ w defeat, and, with an «*?•_ glance at Philip, which he rttrOee with a grimace, she left th? •' t() Mary stood still, looktof Sis her. -Yob old fool," ste •* )4 ‘cf tinctiy. Philip looked at her * _ r In alienee. “Mary.” te in a tone of complete “when you act Uke that, you * 1 me sorry 1 didn’t leave yw ’ your grandmother." Ho did not wait to see th* • of his words, but turned bstoj hia room. There ain’t no - te thought, dropping down?-; 3 X chair by the window ted spoiled ter show* * (Ow one to have to put up What a dayi b He was tired and the nr? (( g pleasantly oooi. After a I jtakad ap a magatone and through it idly until he articie that looked interest** did not know Mary ted •' until ste touched his arm t** had the wide, solemn lock had sometimes, and her hP* ; in trembling ae she held up » Su i fcr MS inspection. w *hlf "A gjdintcr?- He Mft«« •• to hta lap and reached tor ta’ "Y»e don’t need a surgical exactly, but it’s aU I ® ■be tent ter toad n(IT picked carefully at the lit*"”*t of wood caught under the «»rt * could feel ter heart pounds* met< •tea BM wot totooqier. Ha held ter tight for • w after tt was out, bls chin e? on ter tair. Bto was so M had her where he could ro oOtor. That was all te Hee •‘Q j gtMdß not”