Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening # Except Sunday Hy THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at tbe Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller .....President A. R. Holthouse, Sec y. A Bus. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mali In Adams and Adjoin tag Counties: Oue year, 16, Six montbs, <3.25; 3 months, 11.75. By Mall, beyond Adams and Ad joining counties: One year, SI, I months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. Unemployment compensa tion fund reserves are at an alltime high. Here's hoping we never need them. o 0 — Burglars running Jose in the state are not only robbing safes, but carrying the vaults away with them. Maybe it wili be safer to load the safes with silver dollars. ——o o — One out of every four Aiwri can families is spending more than it makes, say the analysts ot the Federal Reserve Board Any suggestions? o— o . _

— V u A few weeks ago political writers were saying that the Demo, crat convention would lack color and interest. Next week Philadelphia Will see a real show. O- O The political bucket sure would be upset if President Truman turns the tide in November as he has already done in tbe prePhiladelphia decision. This man Truman is not a quitter. —o o According to a U. S. Treasury estimate, each of the1M,426,000 persons in this country Is supposed to have $lB9 94 in cash, the total in circulation being nearly 28 billion. Check that bale in your billfold. 0 0

National advertising In newspapers in .May showed an in< reas« over all other mediums, including magazines and radio outlets. New automobile models and products that were launched on the market, were publicized through the 51 million dally circulation of news-' papers. —o o — The International Statistical ( Bureau has just published "com-' monsense About the Business Outlook," which says that the trend of business activity for the last half of IStk should continue up- j ■wards in the United States but ■with sharp differences from the' same period in 1947 The bureau believes that election year will' not deflate prices, but that 1949 is unpredictable.

Painful Migraine Headache

■y Herman N. Bundexen. M 0. PERIODIC attacks of cxc racial Ina headache on one aldo of the 1 head preceded by flashes of light before the eyes and accompanied by nausea and vomiting, add to the condition known as migraine, one' of the inoat perplexing of all triedi cal putties Doxens of theories have been advanced to explain it* peculiar behavior but evidence la lacking to support many of them and none has led to a completely succeaaful treatment Experts of more than 70 years ago believed migraine to be due to apaam of the blood vessels In the brain and. even today, thia theory is still 1 favored by sor..c Our constantly expanding knowledge of allergy i has led tb the idea that migraine may be due to over-sensitivity, and it la also suggested that some disturbance of the glands of internal secretion may play a role l in producing this disease Vitamin deficiencies have also been prop<nmml m a cause. /

Sometimes a thorough examiaa tloo *lll reveal the genres al th* trouble in the Individual case and < here treatment can be directed at preventing the recurrent bouts of ; headache altogether In th* vast 1 majority of case*, however, no definite cause can be found, hence, treatment can only be useful in stopping the attack as soon as possible after it develops. tor this purpose. the most help ful preparation seems to be one known as ergotamine tartrate Drugs which dilate the blood roeeels. and timple pam-reUo’u»*

A big po!l|f< ar shindig ,wnr be held next Sunday at the Tippecanoe country club, when OOP . Gubernatorial candidate Hobart , Creighton will be host to the deserving Chicken will be on the menu, but politics will be the deserf. A move is underway to oust Republican stat- chairman Springer, hut the hoys are afraid to go through with the maneuver be cause Senators Capehart and Jen ner are opposed to the plan. Federal patnfliage. in the case of a Dewey victory, places the job handouts with the Indiana sena tors and of course that will be a consideration in the Sunday afternoon d>-al The anti Jenner men want Walter Helmke as state chairman. o o — The real facts in the double cross given to Charles Halleck are not known, but this is what Columnist Drew Pearson says "Indiana delegates are still a bit irked because their favorite son. House Majority Leader Charlie Halleck, missed out on the vicepresidential nomination. Halleck assured them at a secret caucus

that he had Dewey's promise for the job if he could deliver Indiana's votes. Dewey men say otherwise.” o—o Thirty-two foreign boys and girls were taken on a 5.500-mile bus tour of the United States under the management of the American Field Service. The trip was the culmination of their ter; months' study in various schools throughout the country under international scholarships arranged by the field service. The purpose of the tour, as of the schooling, is to give these youths a firsthand view of this country, its aims, ideals and accomplishments. No better way could be devised for sending back to their homelands a true picture-of what America is like

0 o Valuable and pertinent information pertaining city planning will be obtained next Tuesday when Lawrence Sheridan, city plan ning consultant and engineer, will confer with city officials and I members of the local planning i c ommission. .Mr. Sheridan is coni suitant for Kort Wayne and is I widely known in his field of work. | | Before zoning and planning are I undertaken, expert advice must be obtained, along with the service of someone who can get the pro gram started Many Indiana cities are going through the preliminary stages of planning for better corn.in unit Im. but before ordinanc es can he adopted, the plans must be I put down on paper Mr. Sheridan will impart ideas to the local of- ' fi' iais and city planners.

drugs do not seem to be of mu> h value. In using the ergotamine, it Is important that it lie given In sufficient do.ag>* as early In the roun-e of an attack as possible. A derivative of ergotamine, known as dihydro-ergotamine me thanesOlfonate or D.H-D.-45, has also been employed with good results. A more tecent treatment ton- , sista «»< the giving of a combina tion of ergotamine tartrate with caffeine by mouth, or by giving It combined with atropine in a sup poeltory which Is administered through the rectum. It has been found that either of these treatmeats has i>een more effective In 1 relieving the migraine than the ergotamine alone During an attack, the patient should be put at complete rest in bed. preferably in a darkened room The drugs mentioned above should, of course, be administered under the direction of a physician

QUtSTIONg AND ANIWKM H.M.: What Is the danger of an enlarged heart? Is it serious? Answer: When a heart Is enlarged it Indicates that the heart has been damaged, often as a result of an Infection or possibly from a toxic goitre or hardened arteries Whether or not the condition is serious depends on the degree ot onlaigement and its cause. A thorough study should bs made to detcTiaiiie Um exact CM* dittos ot the beer* than proper treatment cao be ad ued

A 41. .... d

of. I THE "NEIN" LIVES BREED wr* ho! m Al WiSW —- v 7 A v

Q - 0 Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. Should luncheon or dinner guests refold their napkins when they have finished eating? A. They should not fold their napkins when finishing a meal, un less they are paying a visit of several days, when they follow the example of their host and hostess Q Which is the correct form. "Much obliged" or "Thanks,' when thanking n person for a courtesy? A .Neither of these forms is correct. The best phrase- always Is. Thank you" Q If you take a bite of food that is too hot, what should you do? A. Quickly take a swallow of water. "Bear" is the name given to trad--rs on the market c who week to lower quotations. The leading industry of Danbury. Conn., is the making of hats.

jfMe is by Koy Hamilton V&d \ bf Ktnq $ y frit at• l/J. \

CHAPTER FORTY-THREE ANDREW went to sit on a corner of Joan's desk. "I've nad an ofler," he said abruptly. She looked up at him. startled. “To buy Ute nouse 7 Already 7 Before it's built?" “No, this is an offer for my ari chitectural services. "Oh," she clasped her hands together with pleasure "Mr. Durfees going to put up his summer place, and nas engaged you." “No," ne said again, "this Is something much bigger. A charitable organization in New Jersey nas been left a nuge old mansion and a sum ot money to turn it into a sanitarium . . . They want me to do the job." Surprisingly, she said nothing, but her lids fluttered down, and her handa, after one spasmodic tightening of the Angers, fell into her lap. Her face was very still At last she said. How long would it take?" “1 don’t know ’ll the details, but about a year. ' suppose." StiU she said nothing, and Andrew. somehow, was strangely pleased. He said quietly, "S’..aU 1 take it, Joan?" "Oh. no'" she cried Involuntarily. then flushed furiously. "1 don’t mean that! You should do whatever you think best, of course. It's a chance to further your career, and I suppose you'd be foolish..." "It would mean quite a bit of money, too," ne inserted. She brushed that aside. That doesn't matter so much as the tact that you'd be doing work you re

trained for . . . But your housing development, Andy!" "Oh. I Imagine 1 could stay long enough to finish that Or I could sell the house as tt stands right now. with the supplies and the drawings all tn hand." She looked up at him with something like appeal in her eyea "Are you-going to do that ?" she asked. "Ot course not. I'm going to stay right here, and go through with the whole development. I’m a Brapfielder now. you know." She took a deep breath of relief. then smiled at mm. "1 think you’re horrid to get me ail upset for no reason at ail* "No reason?" ne teased her.

"Until one minute ago, 2 wasot entirely sun that I was staying. But now Rm." He went back to his room to altar nu drawings tor the house With the plywood available tor this new purpose, he could have several built-in tee*ores that he had had to pass np. moot reluctantly, when he made ms original piano. He was deep in his work, when Nora came and Emma Potts called him down. Nora looked as If she had just won the Irish Sweepstakes Well. 1 du* The * on t* l * KIU *‘C D m T< .led Lae to

) 0 —fl Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ) fl —u The Oil Stove 1 Before storing the oil stove for the summer, make a mixture of • equal parts of linseed oil. turpentine. and liquid stove blackening, and apply two coats with a paint brush. Cover the nickel portions with lard Iron Rust Iron rust stains can be removed ’ from linen by soaking in sour milk; then cover with salt, and after ten minutes, wash thoroughly. Chopped Nuts Instead of trying to cut the hulled nuts with a knife, when making cake or candy, try placing them in a cloth and rolling with the rolling pin More than three million persons I in the United States are directly de-j pendant upon the coal Industry for | their living.

sign on! She even invited me tor dinner this noon!" Andrew grinned at her. "I'll wager it waa good, too," be teased her. "It was not! Creasy fried potatoes. and some sort ot unidentifiable tried meat, and stewed dried apples! Ugh! If 1 die of indigestion. I expect you to put up a marker in memonam." “1 will," ne promised at once. "Something like this; "Here lies Nora Huntington Who used to be a sinner Cut she redeemed herself by eating One tried dinner." Nora made a moue at him. and sank into the most comfortable rocker on the porch. “1 really teel

awfully set up. You’ve no idea how 1 worked on her. First I nearly had ncr in tears about now hard it was to gel any decent wood, and she said she’d teard tell' as much, than 1 said that you couldn't possibly fix it up unless you could use the wood from the barn and the porch, and she agreed to that. too. Then 1 nad her, you see. and from there on it was just a matter ot wearing net down. But these New Hampshire people take s lot ot wearing," she sighed ludicrously. “Goodness knows how much ot me ts left!" “How long nas it taken you?" Andrew asked, curiously. •Two weeks and three days," she aiiswered promptly. "When 1 1 took you up on the suggestion. I thought 1 could do it in one visit, : or maybe two But the stub burner

she got. the stubborner I got. and 1 finally decided I'd get her to scJ if I had to stay up here all summer ... I think I will stay all summer, anyhow. I like tt up here." Andrew, remembering her tirades about the country a few weeks before, wisely said nothing. T can't expect the Howells to put up with me indefinitely, so I’m moving to the Forest Hills on Saturday. and as soon as Peckett's get a cancellation. I’m going to try to get tn there . . . What's next, darling?" Andrew grinned at her. "As if 1 didn't have enough on my mind." he chided her. "without having to think up projects to keep you amused. Why don’t you go into the business?" • a «

The real estate business?" Nora snook her head. There s an awful tot to learn about tt." she •aid. "and state a tenses and things like that. I’m too dumb tor it.-’ "No. i didn't mean that exactly 1 meant the scouting business, the wearing-down business If I'm going to establish myself around here. TH need to know of more than one old farmhouse that could be remodeled when bette. tunes coma Why don’t you hunt them Us to ne awhile? Youve got your car. and the tune . . - T *** "“<*»• •» Nora to-ughed, "and eurpnae you! By the way, hew s tae house coming?"

Redeem GE Employes Bonds On August 31 15 Percent Premium To Be Paid On Bonds Bondholders of 0 E EmployeSecurities Corporation, most of whom are employes of General Electric company, have been notl fied by the corporation that their bonds are called for redemption as of August 31 next and that a premium of 15 percent will be paid on the face value of the bonds, it was ahnounced today by (harlot E. Wilson, president of General Electric company. There are outstanuing six serie* of 4 percent voting debenture bonds, maturing from 1951-1956 Redemption of the bonds Is the result of the dissolution of the Securities Corporation as of June 1. In a notice of redemption from John D. Uh kton. treasurer of the corporation, the 20.W3 registered bondholders were informed that they wfli be paid the principal amount of their bonds, plus a premium of 15 percent on the sac e value together with the accrued interest from June 1 to August 31. and the additional interest on the eligible bonds of 0.4 percent for the period January 1 to June 1 I nless bondholders choose to redeem their bonds prior to August ' 31. which will reduce the amount of interest received, they will be • paid the sum of sll6 40 for each I s!<Mi of principal. This will amount ■ to a total payment of about $35,- , itm.ooo, including the premium of $4,580,157. I — 0 0 20 YEARS AGO i TODAY July 9 Dan Feasel. of Van Wert. O. makes a round trip to Berne in hla wheeled chair. curt Hunter of (He&more shot in arm by burglars who attempt to rob hie store but are frightened away I ft was 90 in the shade here toI day and no relief is promised for i several days The average wealth of United

"At the present moment, it lent coming al ah. 1 can t find tne workmen. There's an awtui lot ot bunding and repairing going on. in spite ot shortages, and every available man seems to tie taken. 1 nad hoped to nave it done and ready tor occupancy by Labor Lay. but it looks now as it 1 wouldn't get anywhere near *iy goal." it was this that bothered him more than ne would say. He tracked down every lead, noping to get hold of men. but they were all engaged for some time ahead, and though they were pleasant enough, and—he felt—would have been glad to work for nim. their present contracts could not be ignored.

And then, just as he was about to despair ot ever getting any workmen for the house, Joan took a hand. He had known she was an efficient secretary and a tntne ot information concerning the materials ot his trade, but what ne bad not realized was that she was a Branflelder of standing, and well hked in the community. Unobtrusively, but with careful selection, she began to look up men who had building knowledge. This was not as strange as It first Bounded to Andrew, for most of the farmers, most ot the men whose families had lived tn the neighborhood tor generations, had an excellent training tn the use of tools, and—what was more—a good understanding ot what they were doing when they used them. She sent him a retired woodsman. who lived alone in a small

cottage on a hill. He was a little stiff with rheumatism, but his skill with hammer, saw. and chisel wu unimpaired. She sent him a business man who had been with the Seabees in the war. and who hankered for the chance to do something in the construction Hna She sent him a wiry, dark-beerded French-Canadian who had once been a mason, but who was currently driving a taxi With these three Andrew made his start. He had trouble finding anyone to unload the lumber from the freight ears, but Josh Beadle helped him there, and Andrew himself turned to and heaved with the rest of them. He was so busy that be did not realize how much time had passed. When Nora had said tt had taken her two weeks and three days to persuade the old woman to sell her bouse, Jie had been astounded to find that that much time nad paased since the ••c'ting dqy when he and Eph had rescued Carol Now, with matters finally started on bU bouse, be wondered what 2“ “‘PP*"* l U U* S«yrea. and he dropped around there one evewith a friendly smite. “Come in." she said. "Father is in the tibrar* ~ W * *** * U-*" *h«n It'S lune to go te bed. be hkes it so well.* fTo Be CoataMSgj

■ i i * i afiT |TTCT»J« dt •». -iTtt \ •I j I wW * 1 \ r - I 1 ‘‘as \ ku Sr , - j ■-< ? i a. "REGARDLESS OF CLEAVAGE In party ranks Mr. Truman will be nom- ‘ Inated on the first ballot,” Senator J. Howard McGrath .'second from 1 left*,. Democratic chairman, tells reporters In Philadelphia on his 1 arrival for the national convention. (International Soundoboto)

[ States citizens is 140.52. Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Mrs. P. Bryce Thomas and Mrs. J. R. Blair| give shower for Miss Nagle Firka ' at the Biair residence. Babe Ruth has hit 32 homers so far this season. Authorities Report Two Auto Accidents A 'lamp post and a road sign are; prone today, witness to two auto accidents which occurred last night Police reported that an auto diven by llerliert M. (Joels of 301 N. First street knocked down a lampj post at Adams and Third streetsafter he made a wide right turn into Third street. The sheriff s office reported that Bernard Giilinger. of Tiffin. O„ turned his automobile out to avoid j hitting a stalled car driven by Mrs ■ Naomi Ulmer of Bluffton at the junction of I'. S. 27 and state routej 124. Coppers corner, and struck a, road sign. No one was injured in either accident, with only negligible; property damage.

CHATTER FORTY-FOUR OGDEN rose stiffly from nis cnair. "Sit down. son. sit down. It's good to see you. Finally decided to look up your friends, is that it?" "I seem to be having my first tree moment in quite a while." Andrew acknowledged, "and 1 thought I'd drop by and take Carol to the movies, it she want* to go." "She s not nere," Ogden Sayre said with a pleased look. “She's at some girl’s house in Branfield with the crowd." "What crowd?" The one your friend Joan has | introduced her to." When ne saw | Andrew's surprised expression, ne i chuckled. "So ahe did it without you knowing. She's a mtghty nice person, that Joan McClure." "1 know that," Andrew said warmly. “I'll bet you do! Well, seems she had met Carol at some party you took them both to. and she j thought the kid looked lonely—the party was mostly older people she said- so she introduced Carol ; around to some folks her own age, and now she's having a rsally good i time." "No more Ralph?" Andrew ’ asked. Sayre’s face darkened momenI tariiy. "Not that 1 know of," he i said. "No, I'm sure she's not see- ( mg him. She's been too natural ■ lately. The way we've always wanted her to be. Working at the filling station has helped, too." I He looked over at his young friend. ; Til never be able to thank you and Mer w e 11—adequately—f o r , what you did that night, Delscourt." Andrew's head shot up. He had I become so used to being called Paulson that his own name struck him with a sense of shock. "How I : did you know that was my name?" , j he asked now. and did not realize i how stem he looked. “Now. now." Ogden Sayre said , smoothly That was just . Mip : of the tongue. 1 haven’t told a i soul—not even Millie" 1 "Yes, but how did you know*" Andrew insisted. "Did you recogpT' ,rOm p,cture * m the pa•Os course not I don't think I anybody would. You used to look i so sort of limp. Maybe it was the way you combed your hair, or that I mustache you wore—l don’t know, t but nobody d ever take you for > that person." « 7 I "Then what was tt?" B<yre chuckled. "Your hooka . I'ldnt you realize you had your • And 1 b**P*d yon to crate them. . remember, when you moved out?" Then you've known all thia tune" Andrew was thoughtful. • "Sure 1 have, and tt's been a » <«*»■ *>«»- Tou've xSf trmn day to day. You know, wtesa you wanted ma

I SPECIAL This WeektEnd Veal Liver. Ib, 55e Beef Liver, lb. 35c Bacon. Ih. 62c (our own-cured) Smoked Ham. Ib. 74c (our own) T-Bone and Sirloin Steak. Ib. 60c & 63c i Chuck Roast, lb. 43c Swim Steak, lb 63c Round Steak. Ih. 65c Beef Chops. Ib. 60c Boiling Beef, lb 35c Veal Roast, lb. . 43c & 45c Veal Steak. Ib. 65c & 68c Sudduth MEAT MARKET s. 13th St. Phone 226 I

to neip finance that development project ot yours, it was all 1 could do to retuse you. 1 thought. That kid has the Delacourt brains, and he's sure to succeed'; but then I thought, too. that tt would do you a lot more good it you had to rustle the money tor it yourself." "You were right," Andrew admitted. "And thanks for keeping my secret, sir. 1 nope tt won t have to be a secret very much longer." It was still light when Andrew got home, but he was m tor a further surprise. As he came in the kitchen door, Mrs. Potts looked up to greet him, and Joe was drinking from a saucer of milk under the sink, his ears laid back contentedly. For a moment. Andrew doubted the evidence of his eyes Joe. here in the kitchen, as calm as you please! And Emma Potts, not five feet away from him, and apparently unconcerned! Andrbw could not speak. He gestured dumbly toward the cat, and looked at his landlady tn inquiry. "Oh, him?" Mrs Potts said. Yes. I guess he's a member of the family now. I still don’f like cats, but Joe's different" Andrew sat down weakly. "Different?" 7 "You know what he did today? He s been bringing me the mice he catches tn the barn and m the fields. Has one or two every day, almost, and I always give him a tidbit for it After all, 1 didn’t want to discourage him from doing h.a duty. But today he brought me a mouse with a kink on the end of its tail Funny-looking thing it was " Andrew couldn't see that this was any different from the usual procedure, but Emma Potts nad not finished. ’This afternoon ne was back on the steps with another mouse. Only tt warn t another mouse-it was the same one. I knew it by the tall!" She rm;.—d and sat hack, looking pleased. Andrew was puzzled. He couldn’t *7 *“ •* pK-asod the * ret <'h!" h« aaid "Chiseling like that'" w. Wr^ th Oothln «'" Mrs Potts That cat's bright »o*s tees real New Hampshire 1 “ ld him - u y° u ' ¥ * got that much sense, you might as well eat tn the house with the rest of us.' And here he la" r P 1 * • hn,hn « °* the telephone have fUrth « r ah « might have added, and she went to an »*«rit. Her face, when ahe tunwd »«>m the instrument and becked was a study. T's the words elaborately. ~Bhe wants Is U* ts yonr i uc. HU| voice Steady »**»’•* "Andrew? - Joans votes earns to him. Even over the wire, he could —— - » 1 twtaa tahamzsaant

. ' A * * v ,i|"Fn?nA y *

Congress Visits In Edwa;d Kru,sionai candidate Diet; Ja<k Kenny J Campaign ma lliU „. I ■ Kelley, f Hiit'i dlstrn-* ™ chairman, vl* »,.<] fl ' u '! day afternoon ' J Mr. Kruse haM , !3H start his campaign - greesman Gaorge Gnu*' 1 few days. District hew. «*“ be opened next Wayne ami the y. ® said he would make s ■ , van of ail counties m ■ J before the Nove;. grai The trio of pn. ;r . yaft visited Gerald \ Uar4 rnan. and other local. J IL ® era. ‘‘M B*' The common cabbag, ble food for l>oth 9ss •took ' Faro Rambling J flel I into France in 16’4 —■— Trade in a Good T 0... fkTW! OF FRUIT Cifl 32-Page Book Gives *3 Directions, Qua!it)l ba New Ways of Srfe — p Wh-thcr you’re an old -rJ R ting up fruit or just a fail to get the free IHt. "Finer Canned and Here you U find — £ 1. An amazing!:, effects J easy way < just a timplr to finer color, flavor. you d ever dreamed a! Cl proved by thousands of r-1 ar women! ar Pl 2. Canning and freennj • _ for fruits and berries, yoi X Recipes for pickles arg 1 nl chili sauce, marmalades J r ® serves. La g. Interesting new wxy .— fruits you freeze < r can et F 7^J\ f \ HfiPt-d v >Osf CARO I J

"Yea, Joan." T—l just wanted to 'fl| how Uta men are the men 1 sent jou." “ They're fine. The old fl a little stiff anu slow, but than makes up for :t by --&■ expert craftsman. The are tops." I ’That’s good." A x lwi A could hear her bnathinf —- other end of the wire de red how the bouse * along." | "It’s moving. I'll ■ ting on that siding Akc to get for me." Another siler..e. Anirt’j® nlng a little to h "I’d love to see how >v» ["fl ing." Joan got the w -3 W some difficulty. "Why don’t you run c-’’B some evening and take a M it?” he said, with a carH-M hand air. "I And thought you n me." she retorted "I would have, il I’d ia-M 1 said. i "Why, Andy Paulson.* « indignantly. "The idea' Y ( you——" She broke off. ' j remembering. The re-n'-'l her voice died away, and ■ she said meekly, "Aren't ing to ask me?" “Os course 1 am. He«fl tomorrow?" He came away from with a little secret '** 'fl around the comers of fl Mrs. Potts took one Io fl and said, "My stars!" But Andrew paid m He was thinking that at fl had hit upon the right t fl When be had pursued J-isl his heart in his eyes str yblind to tt. seeing on I - w which had distress. 1 her ” dences of his former wra-fl mistakea which come t:- s « perience in living. After that night at the J fords' he had been too fl make the try again at k>fl for a long time, he de -rfl had resolved to be to take no further »t-T J fl suit. The trouble was. h« 'fl ed, that he ruahed her t-fl and a certain natural reserifl was one of her chief •’■fl had bern affronted So " proceeded carefully in h 4 'fl with her from that tin-' fl now—tn the conyary ■ women—it was ahe who »* | mg the 'advances. Even ■ m getting him workn - n I a sort of propitiatory mw now. But although be main’* fl outward calm, he ww a excited as the next protecaed. He spent so m-fl ms twlet after S-Fffl Emma Potts bad to <*'■ fl •talrs to him. "It'U be >i*-’fl tune, Andy, If you doc t -’--fl fTo So |