Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Eicept Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind. Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R Holthouse. Sec y & Bus Mgr Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoin tog Counties One year, 6*>; Six months, 63.26; 3 months, 61 75. Ry Mail, beyond Adams and Ad joining counties: One year, 61; 6 months, 63.75; 3 months, <2.00. Ry carrier, 20 cents per week Single copies 4 cents.

Philadelphia again becomes th citadel for free speech. ——o o A courteous driver seldom causes his own auto accident. o o New wheat Is rolling into the elevators and it looks ilk. there should not be caus*- for famine, any place in the world — o o— President Truman s tnedation board has brought cbout a settlement of the threatened railrnd strike and differences between the Railroad Brotherhoods and opera tors have been settled It is a good omen for the country that these differen >-s cun lie settled around th.- table The fains will continue to operate, wheat, food and steel will be moved across the 1

country .•■nd the men will have their checks at the end of the month. ——o o A pay increase voted by Con cress gives financial aid f*> postal and classified civil service em plovees of the government, hut the President in signing it said that the measure does not improve the position of the government in at ! tempting to compete with private enterprise for the services of persons of executive calibre The resignation of hr. John \V Stude baker, commissioner of education is illustrativ< It*- is an able ••<lu <ator who went into the federal I service from the superint* ndency of schools at [h-.s Mojnes. lowa ami in his 11 years in Washington I made .1 valuable contribution to | pub!i< education lie said lie, could no longer afford to work for the government. o o—— Mrs. H cnnor Ro<»- veil is a truthful woman and one very con veraant with life’s battle She Is quoted as saying. "Whoever goes into public life has got to have a hide like a rhinoceros.' Commenting on the possibility of ,i woman being president or vi -president la this country, Mis Hoi ,-veil said "Men can stand up under whispering campaigns a little bet- 1 ' ter than women, because we still 1 1 feel that women should have a i different kind of reputation ti an I

Planning a Diet Free of Salt

By Herman N. Bundrien, M. D ; PATIENTS Kith kidney and i heart disease. partb ularly those t whoa** tissue* are waterlogged be- i cattle of heart failure require a < diet which is very low in salt In- I fortunately such a diet le difficult to plan since many natural foods. | such as meat dairy pnalttcta, fish i and fowl, < ontain enough salt to | make all the difference between | success and failure in treatment < Vegetables, it is true, have a low i salt content but on Ute other hand, they <j<> not furnish enough ( protein to meet the body s needs ( This is a serious drawbaik Thus so long as we rely exclusively on natural foods the patient is caught between the Scylla of too ) much salt and the Charybdis of not ( enough protein. Luckily, during recent years, the chemists have supplied us with a , number of artificial foods whiih give ns away out of this dilemma One of these is called protein hydrolysate and is made from proteins such as those from milk Mssolved in water, this preparation can be used to supply most of the protein needed in < salt free diet It is possible to purchase white or wholewheat bread that has been linked without salt or baking soda, and salt-free butter in also available When canned food* are employed. It Is necessary that those lie used which do not have any s» dlnm benaoete added as a preeerv* stive, tor it Is the sodium elements that is responsible tor the collecct v«ta.- t* •*< tuauea The Mice of any freak fruit la

men If by some fluke a woman were nomitftted aid elected could not hold her following " Mrs Roosevelts Voice will always he heard in the cause of freedom and a square deal for mankind < o Courtesy Driving: Developed by the Chicago Motor; Club, with this newspaper, local' ••nice and civic organizations and th.- City Government cooperating in the movement, a 10 day courtesy

driving campaign will he sponsored here. July II to 24 Each day the most courteous ( driver observed on the city streets will he awarded a crisp new 6<"> bill aud a. corded public recognition for contributing to this city's traffic safety Names of the daily award winners and reports of their driving performances will be pule Jllshed in till.- newspaper. The judges will be local civic and traffic safety minded person* who will be stationed about the - ity and observe - .v optional pci formances of courtesy and safe driving habits of motorists. The awards will be made to drivers who show thoughtfulness for others and demonstrate common t practices of courtesy. The cainpai. n is based on flu- , do trine that courteous and saf. ,

dining are oiiomymoiis, and that faulty driving attitude- are ton tributin? factors in a majority of traffic an idents. In addition to personal safety it pays to be a courteous driver During the campaign you han- the opportunity of winning a «ash prize. . I( o Learn To Swim: t It should be the ambition and ultimate goal of every boy and girl to barn the art of swimming. It s gi- st sport to be in the water Swimming i- beneficial to health and the exercise help- to build j stror g bodies. | I nder the sponsorship of the local Red Cross, instructions in | swimming and lifesaving will in J given at the city pool by persons | who have received expert in intruction at aquutl. schools. The instructions are free and; blldreti from 7 to-17 are invited to I join the class*-a which begin Monday You are asked to register at I the Red t russ office, where you will be assigned hours and groups < for training. All too many persons drown he cause they do not know how to, swim or handle themselves in the* water The Red Cross swimming classt s which are conducted by i volunteers will better prepare you for an enjoyable experience as you seek refreshment in the invigorating waters of pool or lake

permitted in the diet, ami sugar may be adiied according to the pa 1 tfent's taste Fresh or frozen vegetables are also permitted if no compound lOhtaining sodium has been used in processing the foods I Th. following vegetables atvparticularly useful lima beans, navy b«*ans, cabbage, corn, eggplant, cucumber, okra. peas, green peper. sweat or whit.- potato without the skins, pumpkin, quince, and squash Such cereals as riie and wheat cereals, barley, rolled oats and macaroni. are also allowed Among the fruits which are useful are cherries, grapes, apples, [■ears, pesches. th. citrus fruita. tomatoes, watermelon, and dates • antaloupe, figs, and raisins are not permitted in the diet I'nsalted nuts may be taken in moderate amounts Other accepta ble ftwafs ar. gelatin, honey and ■ h'M-olate toffee t. a and cocoa are not restricted. Certain salt substitutes are available which may be employed. Ry following a suggested plan, i’ is isMsihl. to build a nourishing diet low in salt in those vases in which such a diet is important to recovery. QUESTIONS AND ANSWER* N O; What would cause a pain in the armpit' Answer Such pain might he due to infs.-tion of the glands in the armpit or involvement of the muscles anq nerves A thorough! study would be necesaary to dfltorxts* 'is agget «a«sa bwfors treatawat ca* bs gd-nad

Corner Stone Os New School Building Laid i / / LfJ \ y 1 v* r * • i o * ' -w 1 w Slk 7v4»--' 11 'rfghnwroMl 1 XVS I jSSSkSSA * W k mar ' nV fJVK* v”' " <faff TNLMKuMfInnK wCMMweMe’’'' * // !£Sir A R.-ading from left to rght It Weikel, brick mason: 11. F Nielson. school principal: Rev. E T .<■'-niidtke pi-tor Herman Koeuem.cn. .hairman of the building committee Clarence Bultemeier. con tractor I:, an impr.-- .>• service held Sunday. June 27 the corner stone of the new s. hool building of Zion Lutheran church rout. 1 Decatur, t F'riedhelm > was laid The Rev E T S.-hmidtke. pastor of the church, delivered the addn-s- The choir. under the direction of II F. Nielson sang 'he anthem. Rapid p'"c-i> - e.ng made on the buildinc th.iipati. yi- hoped for in November Clarence Bui temej.-c is th«-< ~ntfactor Pohlmeyer and Pohlmeyer of Port Wayne are the architects.

' p o Modern Etiquette i By ROBERTA LEE (J When nne h<> • been a guest at ~ -mall partv. is it nr. -ssary to jdione tin- hostess later to thank her if you have already thanked ( ( ' he upon leaving the partv? \ Your acknowledgment at the end of the party is enough. Q Should the mail of a Congress man be addressed ’Hon" or "The Hon ’ A In add . -sing a Represen’.i tin the form is ' The Hon In ad 1

is llYierelfou CegiMfM, IM7. S n 15\ I\(.IY IRIMILION OiMribviW bf K ng ls«*v*«i \

CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE JOAN was her liveliest sell that evening. The dm.plea came and went, and she adnureC almost everything The setting, the neavy - timbers ot the studding—"So this is the famous skid-deck!” she - i murmured, resting her nand on I one of the uprights. “You should nave heard Ole cursing at what that grey paint did to Ins saw!" She was so complimentary, in tact, that Andrew felt ns if he had better keep his fingers crossed. All 1 too often, in the past, she had brought nim crashing from the heights. Yet he could not help rising to them when she praised him and his work. And there was reason for this I tonight Joan was not the usual girl, uninformed on these matters. She knew what she was talking alxmt when it came to building, and that made her comments twice as sweet to Andrew. They stood, tor a long time, on the north side of the house, talking in low voices in the gathering And ■■e, . 1 L«........ la .„ 11

dusk. Andrew found himself telling her the details of his plan for the development—how every house would- be fundamentally the same, yet each would have some alterai tion of arrangement to conform to Its individual setting, and each would have features which would differentiate it from the others. "One will have a large bedroom and a small one, for instance," he said, "while others will have two bedrooms of equal size. One will have a built-in corner cupboard in the dining room, another will have bookcases or cupboards in the living room, on either aide ot the fl replace. But they will all be approximately the same size, and they'll all have simple roofs, for inexpensive construction and because they weather better anyhow, and tncy'll all have the same general set-up." ‘ It’s going to look lovely, Andrew. when it’s done. It will be something to be proud ot. Isn't # a shame that the Baron houses will be next them, though? They one so hideous-like little cheap boxes, not fit to tie homes!” It was dark when they rounded the corner and moved down toward the street The night had been so lovely they had walked from her apartment Joan turned to give the new house one last glance, and gasped. "Andy!" she cried. "A fire! Look!” Andrew wheeled instantly. On the south side of the house, where the heavy planks from the skiddeck were piled, a flicker of flame showed. Be began running even before he quite realized what it could mean. A man's silhouette showed briefly against the wavering light He was Mg. and crouched. A hobo. Andrew thought , raising his voice tn a shout But in the next instant he knew. The man straightened, started to run. > and his masstve figure and lumi benag gait betrayed Um. Jake Barca.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

dressing a Senator, the envelope < should read Senator.' etc.’’ t Q Doe- a woman precede or fol- I low her «-s oit down a receiving Pne? A \ woman is received first. < I < 0 — q i, Household Scrapbook • By ROBERTA LEE 0 01 Vegetable Dish u \n attractive vegetable dish can 1 lie made with carrots and string f beau... pl-c ing the c arrots in the t

Andrew veered right to head him oil. His long legs tlc-w over the ground, his speed augmented by a furious anger. It Jake Baron destroyed his work, nc would kill mm! It was hard to see, now that darkness nad come. Jake was heading up the mil toward the woods. Andrew put on another spurt. There was a sudden blinding (lash ot red before hi* eyes. It spread to a red giow, then died to black . . . An explosion, he thought dimly. But what was there to explode? And then ne remembered Joan, lack there near the house. Had she been in it? He struggled to rise, groaned, and tell Ui< k. At once a soft hand pressed upon him, a voice with tears in it said. Thank God you're elive, Andy!” Could that be Joan? He nad never heard tier voice sound like that. Maybe it was somebody else. And Joan still had to be rescued. He tried to struggle upward again, and thia time she helped him. "Lean against me," she said. It

teas Joan! But how had she gotten here? And where was he? - Everything was so dark. , “The fire!” he said suddenly. ( She held his head against her, and her hands were soft and soothing. "It's out," she said. ”1 took a piece ot wood, and scattered iL He was just setting it, you see ... i Andy, do you think you could get up if I helped you?" 'Of course," he said thiqkly But it wasn't as easy as all that. He had to struggle to his knees first. First one leg, then the other. All the time with his weight on Joan She bowed under it, but she did not flinch. He gritted his teeth , against the pain which washed over him with every move, and his breath rasped In his throat , The effort was almost unendurable. Dizzy and exhausted, he wanted nothing more than to be , still Perhaps he said something , like that, for Joan urged him on. i "No. Andy. I'm afraid to leave , you here. He might come back. , And we've got to go for help!" So he struggled once more and I at last stood upright Not exactly - upright, he thought with a dim ati tempt at humor, but at least he I could not be called recumbent I either. Later, be remembered nothI ing of the walk to the nearest > house, of halt sitting, half lying on the porch steps while Joan telei ph<>n<-d for the ambulance, and the ■ good householder and his wife tried • to staunch the bleeding from his • cut i He did not hear Joan's tndig--1 nant recital of Jake Baron's at- > tempt to sabotage the development • with a carefully built fire of paper. 1 kindling and kerosene, which- . thank heaven—be had not bad t tune to pour on the flames. He did • not hear the man caU for some of . his friends to keep watch over the - half-finished house that night nor t know when the police «e.t notfled. Ha was supping ata a com-

. enter of the dish and the beans around the edge Be sure that each is well buttered Floor Mop You can rehabilitate a worn-out floor mop by sewing several pairs of dis arded men's soc ks onto a strong piece of muslin by the toeends. then attach the muslin to the bead of the worn-out mop. Tobacco or Paint Odor Tobacco or paint odor can be removed from a room by putting a little ammonia In a large bowl of fresh water and letting it stand In the room overnight.

iortabic drowsiness in which there was nothing but a suit warm, allenveloping darkness. He woke to a strange room and a strange face. A thin face, with a frizz ot greying nair surrounding it. the whole surmounted by a starched white cap. "You're a nurse." ne announced. "Good.” She smiled at him, and the smile changed her face and i gave it a kind ot beauty. "And this is tiie hospital." Only a hospital room would nave quite this impersonal, scoured look. "You are ail right," she chuckled. "Nothing wrong with your ' brains, 1 guess." "Brains?" ne whor'd. Then memory returned. "Joan!" he cried. "Is ; she sate?" “There's nothing the matter I with her that eight hours of sleep ■ won t cure," the nurse said with a twinkle. “She sat up all night with you- wouldn't go home, or • go to bed, until we swore you • would be tn better shape than she ! was If she didn't!”

nan u ■nc ajQjii; He put up an experimental hand, felt the bandages swathing his ■ skull "What have I got?" he asked curiously. "A scrambled cerebrum ?" "You wouldn't be talking like this if you had," she answered. ’ And you really shouldn’t be talking at all. But Dr. Campbell said , I could tell you what was what if you'd promise to go to sleep again." r | T promise. Now, what is what?" ' ou had a mild concussion, but you're going to be fine if you'll be quiet for a few days. Dr. Campbell stitched up the cut tn your scalp, and said anybody else would have had a fractured skull, but you must be a true Now Hampshireman, you're so hardheaded." “And Baron?* been arrested. They got C * n ’ U ’« been identified as one he had filled yesterday afternoon . . . Now, that's fr O m* Y She «ot up and rustled from the room. Andrew lay there, thinking. The house was safe now. Louis Baron wouldn't dare try anything fur- i ’her, since his son was caught redhanded. In fact, Andrew wouldn't be surprised if he could nave his pick of the workmen now. Branfield men were not the kind who would willingly work for Baron after this. But these matters were not nearly so important as that other thing the nurse had told turn. Joan was all right she wasn't hurt at a I L , An !? * he b* l ■Uyed with him at Um hospital all night, refusing to go borne. His eyes sought the «de ot the bed. she must have •at right there, wan and mussed, and a little grimy, her proud head drooping with fatigue. And with this mental picture elear before him, Andrew fell asleep, , a con tented smile oa kis tired teem (To ContwQ

0 — 0 20 YEARS AGO TODAY o - July in Va'd-cions on automobiles are in- reused 10 percent in Berne and tn Waba-h. Kirkland and St. Mary s township* by the hoard of ruvit'w. Alva D. Baker insta.led as noble grand of the Decatur I. U 0. F. James P. Haeflfng of Kort Wayne •a first to accept an invitation to attend the old home week eleb a tlon here John Raskoh of New Aork I* natn ed chairman of the Demo iati. national committee. Wheat harvest I e.-i!.- n Via I county The crop is below average here and over the state. Father Frans Sheridan of bt. Maty's church gives a talk at Lions club meeting. LITTLE EFFORT From Past’* *•’ < omit books Another store. liow j ever, said that whatever publics i tlon* are received from it.* distributor are placed on the racks, and j we've not heard any compla:nts from parent* about any of them L ap H •»* m' ' A F I f OHIO'S FAVOkITf SON candidate •oe preaident on the Democratic **eket is w A Julian, U.S. treas,w *r Hu aignaturc ta on all your tatdmg money. (/ntermtioml) *

CHAPTER FORTY-SIX ANDREW < ame out to the build-. ing site early. He nad a great deal to do before his guests ar-1 rived. He set down the bundles containing paper plates, cups, and napkins, balanced the packages holding a strange assortment of meat on a flat stone, and set to j work. Mrs. Potts uss bringing the rolls. And • wonder of wonders—- ' Eph was bringing Mrs. Potts! He grinned to himself, thinking that I perhaps this was the first step toj ward a real reconciliation between the two. Mrs. Woodford had insisted on donating the butter. The Rolands were bringing some of | Cceile’s delicious corn relish. Ev-, eryone had a contribution, even though It was officially Andrew's party. But with meat so scarce, he had had to spend a considerable amount of time and influence in order to get enough to feed the crowd he expected. Even so. he doubted if it would be sufficient Joan had doubted it, too. That wax when she had volunteered to make pancakes. 'They’re my ex-tra-specialty," she told him. "Not too large, and very crusty around the edges. And we've lots of maple «ynip . . . They can fill up on those." At first he had objected. ”1 don't want you stooping over that i fire for hours," he said. "Stooping?" she inquired with a mischievous smile. "I expect you I to build a fireplace- of the proper height, young man!” Remembering this, he stacked the loose bricks, of which he was constructing it, a full foot higher than he had intended. About teg inches from the top. he inserted the iron grill which Eph had unI earthed from a heterogeneous pile of Junk which always littered one corner of the filling station lot. A second piece of grillwork was to be set acrons the top. But first ■ he had to lay the fire, and the bag |of charcoal was in the car. That meant another trip. As he spaced the kindling and lit the crumpled newspaper under- | neath It, Andrew thought back to | that other scene two months sro when the house behind him had almost gone up in flam-s 8o much had happened since then h» turned to look at it. bright and shining in its fresh coatjf the warm rust red of the chimnev br *l^L eC l < r 1 Ule ’butters, the windows gleaming in the late aft ernoon sunlight He went back to his work with s wrench of ,j, t , ° mlnation. If he diiln't. he'd sttn be standmg there, beam.ng on™ handiwork with a siUy smne when the others arrived. * ml ' c '*ben hia first He coubln t really count k?" 1 * h*' l Bigry M his grandfathers gift for he had had unlimited supplies ur limited funds, and couß* m *- he< i Th« *'« so W. he had really n*v* uc-ui here for thin oartv the butler h* prote«ej . h >t di. not feel up to the lone tJ tad notLiSnS i *um after D-er be<rt aa Una reo^ J

Wfc— , , | ? ' ' / c*.’" H STANTON GWIFFIS i» new U. S. ambassador to Egypt The Connecticut diplomat has been ambassador to Poland, and in »uc- | reeded there by Waldemar Gallman. New Y.rk- (International) ' ——

♦♦♦♦+lilt »♦♦♦•♦♦♦»♦♦< WtaQl ■HKr/ Gay’s Mobil Service 13th & Monroe Phone 318 "A Home for every car” 144H1111H44444MH1611

I think of it! At the time, he had taken each problem as it arose, and had gone about solving it without too much thought for the difficulties lurking ahead. I’crhaps that was the best way to do things, he thought now. A moderate amount of forethought was only sensible, but no one could really plan for the future. The future had away of turning out quite different from the way one had envisaged it, and an open mind could make the solution of problems along the way a good deal easier. Hc laid on the top gnll, using a huge asbestos glove which Alec had loaned him. He looked down at the monstrosity with a faint smile. How kind people were, and, when they liked you, how generous and op« nhanded! Eph. for instance, had insisted on bringing over some logs. "They’ll want to sit a.ound n fire after they've et,” he said. "Something about a fire that always brings people closer together—mebbe it's a memory of the old days when they felt safer that way, and could keep the hearts off.” Then there was Mildred Savre, and her offer to make the coffee. 1 may be stic king my neck out," she had laughed, "but I'm willing to bet I make better coffee than you do." "Didn't your father ever tell you it isn't cricket to bet on a thing?" he had complained, and had taken her up on her offer in one second flat Caro) was coming, of course, with one of the boys of the young crowd she had gone with most of the summer. Tomorrow she was ' due to go bsek to Brinkerhoff. an " ther reason to be 1 eh«t2i How she had ' th * • Ur,y ' ,ullen ' young girl he had first met, sit- 1 “ng on her grandfather's steps. I R W ° rM Mnd everyone ln ' U unreason in* hate of 1 unhsppy youth! Once she hsd I jX J h^ r i", iChe * ith the 1 J >an had introduced her to, and < •TephTfim" rn ' an ‘ n « of »o* 1 ,h * had ’ X* Perfectly normal, I bad l£. n ’ *“* " ml * wtelch 1 b ** n lhe on* feature which « th? fi« r “ Cled Andrrw to her at i dent W “ more roore evl - 1 The episode with Ralph Estabrook had had no unpleasant con- ’ L hMnk heav en- Bhe had - “I* 1 * 4 h<r Uli from 1 <r»ce—j<Mn had seen to that— 1 once she knew the right bovs ' er ' Andrew recalled now ’ to had % fln *Uy met him face ’ Aumut a” Street one grey ’ toXke^m^h? had bero Mary **« intervened, there might have • «« had allowed himself to be 1 Sd’SX* 14 An(l «<who h 2 < «*d hardly a worthed gon. w *y- Mary Roland an<? n.uxk ‘ syax'xSF ll job m cXA- n '“

SATURDAY,

Exh,b,t Atf.g i-dv -, jH| [ urn " uri ‘TvdnG rhl, »-'> th,. J 'hey are | t!inf per “t 'he Mm.,' 1 Brothets a li( j jj »>"• '■ -rii, I | the Hotel Ktu t .' M | ! **© - 1 1 >jm| , i*** 1 ntl hM AT LOWfe CUanv-ng C °' tow' k.'< •. . Ml f**<«!ly C., .y , (Jim , rnanirlrti topi haven**W®* Spacious tk.m-rwb.trji give arnpp WG-kmrwc| m nwc*. putting evff, * reach Yovrgst/.wi FOR •iprfl®vr FTTli'ajrur.f J in lews than » <Uv. „ . Complete ** on display ANY Show™ *• tn Die Our Easy h ar Br m - nu ro HAUL"

get together again. a stnak of sentment agamrt them defy the tiona Os c themselves more tbx the world an! its x a Yet he doubted if W ize that fact f-r Mb M But it wa.- ' a self snd Joan wh z JT7 pled Andrew's tr. on a pile of icarls v . his friends. They, t <>.m c< this summer. Hi» • E widened ar. I <!<■•: <r.*: factorily. He had t- -MMI his own efforts, ar. "'eff of Branflc Id. ■ r.ly • he hsd complr'- ! r.'ttr’ F the bank for the r•' ci which was to fir.ar.ee - > v veiopment "We've dec IM,’ __ mons had sai l that FOI can snatch buil ling c of thin air, like you '■« T one house, ou.M t I■ chance to ex- n .se on a few more." This first h -s' *wi sold. Or as g> i u row morning the was to be ma! Andrew great that It was to gi - * nephew and wd '?.!'■ had told him a out '- 'I > she had waited on I Ixxlge. Her w rds t ■— with him ever since. some dim memor. e! J had really deb rr ned'« the eaperlment <f t~f inexpensive ho But it was not only :| fldence in him - If u and a business mat Lconstituted the ! arf' fl drew realized. There y ’ er, more subtle char.f J < he could know about <■ knowledge he had f as a human bemg-a* 1 ! i had made fricn n ?•» 1 1 hts own living he D-J | girl he wanted to alone gave every a'-® thought, new sig r. f- -W was someone to 1 ” himself on, as he the chance to !'>' • * ] eels before, and it fm measurable happ-.< «> ■ know that ahe lived - | j town. And. he smiled to Ms feet as the Joaa, too. hsd chaar - M become so much sos " ■ manner almost corp: - tK ed. She had been fui; he would have if be had due l TB thought, the time h»-j he should drop his ual manner and a** "I’ve brought the the forks," Hekn ■ greeting, “but Tve lag all day where on find anything to c* l *J| Uno, I mean ... Chicken?* "Heaven forbid”' ‘l'm sprouting pm '**J and—come the » ’Ji to crow. Helen b.a-’ rT| me chicken for | “WeU, it’s aU I ahe said ixfcgni.-.': (T 9