Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President* A. R. Holthouse. Sec y. A Rua. Mgr Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rataa By Mall in Adame and Adjoining Counties; One year, 18; Six montbs, 13 25; 3 months, 11.75 By Mail, beyond Adams and Ad joining countlea: One year, |7.00; I montha, 13.75; 3 montha. 33.00. By carrier. 20 centa per week. Single copiea, 4 centa. Remember . Tuesday you hav,. that date at your voting precinct. o o— A laat minute appeal to the youth of the city . . . don't destroy pro party juat because it's Halloween .! Join the parade Monday night and have fun. o o The Kenneth (’rouble "Stop the Music" family over at Bluffton, seem to have more household articles and trinkets than house Such is the run of fortune. o— o —■ Tonight, after the big guns of the campaign are fired from St. Louis and New York’s Madison Square Garden, the calm of Sunday will give us Americans the chance to settle down fur the battle of ballots on Tuesday. The best political defense against Communism Is furnished by chance for comparison. The , only recommendation needed by' Democracy is embodied in Its per formance. In the long run its principle* are bound to prevail. o o— Have you ever seen a 19012 or i 1905 auto model? If you watch the parade Monday evening, you'll have the chance to see several of the first model*. as grotesque compared to current sporty models, as the masquerader* thoinselvec ■ The parade will start at 7:30 o'clock. so be on the sidelines and see the cars go by. _o— —<j Disappointing to Dewey and the Republican policy makers, must be the showing by the GOP presidential candidate in the latest polls on the outcome of the election. Ever since the national con vention. Republican writers and orators have claimed that Dewey was just "as good as elected." The polls do not reveal such a cherished standing, but reflect the gains that President Truman has made in the last month. If few of the eastern Mates should switch to Truman, the veteran will remain in the White House. —o o Conservation club members are rallying behind Henry Schricker, -w>ho has pledged to the Indiana Conservation Advisory Committee, that politics will be removed from the Department, if the people elect

Proper Feeding Previous to an Operation

By Herman N. Bundsstn. M D. IT used to ba thought that the patient undergoing serious operation fared better when kept on scanty ration* both before and after hi* neaalon with the surgeon Today, we know proper feeding of such patient* it one of the biggest factor* in speeding their recovery It I* of chief importance to' supply enough protein, the material needed for rebuilding and repair ing tissue*. Proteins come from auch food* as meat. milk, eggs, bean* and pea* and whq/egram cereal* Protein* are made up of substance* known as amino acids How much protein the patient seed a following operation depend* on how much ha* been lo*t before and during the operation and on Ute length of the recovery period The greater the loss, the greater the need for replacing the protein in order to lessen the surgical risk and hasten recovery The value of the protein depend* | Btpon the kind of amino acid it contain* There are about ten amino; acid* which cannot be made in the body, and these must be supplied in the form of prototn foods which contain them or by giving what are known a* protein hydrolysates These are proteins which have i been broken down by chemical procMae* into amino acid* and which .4 can he given by mouth One of the essential amino acids cannot be < substituted for another. j< Os course, other food substance* < are necessary tn order that th* prow x* h 1

| him governor. Mr. Schricker did i not straddle the issue, and com- | mented, “Every loyal conserve- i tionlst has deplored the policy of ; I the present administration in re-, moving a trained personnel and replacing the same with much inexperienced help, causing th« loss of thousands of dollars worth of quail In our state." Mr. Schricker was instrumental in removing poll1 tics from the state police dupurtI ment, and firmly believes that if the way th e Indiana Conservation Department should be aperat ed. This country will continue to i have its presidential elections and barn storming campaigns, but durI ing the next four years it should I be an American alm. to remove the Communist discussion front the i platform. It's silly to hurl charges lat our presidential candidates in this connection. They do not harbor Communists, nor would they give protection to an enemy of our government. We look forward to | the 1952 campaign as a time when | this aid red herring stuff is banned by the two leading political parties. And if any other person champions the Communist cause, load him and all his followers on a rocket and highball them to Mars. o- o Able Candidate: Myles F. Parrish. Democratic, 1 'candidate for Judge of Adams clr-| < uif court, has achieved a record ' whi< h merits consideration of every voter of Adams county. Mr 1 Parrish, after graduating from De-1 < atur high school, worked his way i through Indiana University, and was graduated from the 13»w School of that University with the I degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence, highest law degree obtainable in the middkwest. He also was graduated from the FBI School land for more than two years serv ed in u legal capacity with the Federal Bureau of investigation. | When this Nation became in-. volved in World War 11, the Demo-1 cratic candidate enlisted and served more than three years in the I Navy. He returned to hi* native | I Adams county where he has since practiced law. He was eie.ted Prosecuting Attorney, which office he now hold* lAist spring, he was nominated by the Democrat party a* its candidate for Adam*. circuit Jddge. Mr. Parrish, with j his varied legal experiences ha*, reached an age where he can give fair and Impartial rulings, because he is imbued with the strength and vigor so necessary in the office of a Judge. He i» a leader of the community, interested in church, ■ lodge and civic affairs. His back- , ground of education and expert-, j ence and his splendid record of! . impartiality are a guarantee that i the judgeship of Adams circuit t court will be in good hands.

includes mineral* and vitamin*. Even if only one of the necessary amino arlcjs is lacking, there is interference In the formation of body tissues, despite the fact the other amino acids are adequately supplied. There may be cases in which the patient is unable to take food For example, there may b* a tumor present which blocks the food passages. and an artificial opening in the small Intestine may be required, into which th* food may be placed Presuming that the patient can \ wit, of course, he should be given a well-balanced diet containing the necessary protein foods This cad tie supplemented by the giving of protein hydrolysate* However, the product used should be one which ■uppliM all of the necessary amino acids in the proper proportion*. The starchy foods, sugar*, and fats will not aid in building the tissues but they must be employed so that the protein will not be burned to supply energy but will be utilised for th* tissue-rebuilding processes Attention to these matters of diet, both prior to and after opera thin, will do much to speed recov e> QUKBTIONB ANO ANSWERS L. T-: The end of my spine is quite sensitive and sore, partku larly when I sit down What could cause this? Answer; This condition may be due to infection of a small cyst or opening sometime* present at the end of the seine. You should consult your v*» 4ocin tm*

ROOM SHORTAGE mW J J, I > TIJC ' i I - ” LA ♦ \ < rWn • * \ \ lEU I

o 0 I Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE 0 fl i The Saucepan If the bottom of the saucepan is burn’, don't try to scrape It. Put a little salt in it. add enough water to wet the salt, then let it stand un-1 til next morning Repeat the pro-1 cess if necessary Children’s Coats Instead of makirg I uttonhole* In' the child'* coat, why not substitute : loop* of silk rubber cord, which are much easibr for the child to manage than buttonhole*. Peeling Fruit Always use a sharp silver knife for peeling fruit, as steel is very liable to blacken the fruit. 0 — — " B Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LLE 0 fl Q I* it correct (or a man. when traveling with hl* wife to register

\Z/z 0 o C^ristie^,

CHAPTER FORTY SEVEN -AHA," SAID POIROT. “But what did tliat old lady sea? And what did she near ? She saw someone in trousers, with a light tweed coat. She saw a bead completely enveloped U. an orange scarf arranged turbanwise and a face covered with make-up and a Upsticked mouth. She saw that in a dim light. And what did she bear? She saw the 'hussy' draw back into No. & and from within the room she heard a man's voice saying, *Get out of here, my girl.’ Eb Men, it was a man she saw and a man she heard! But It was a very ingenious idea, Mr. Hunter,- Poirot added, turning placidly to David. -What do you mean?" David asked sharply. “It Is now to you that 1 will tell a story. You come along to the Stag at nine o'clock or thereabouts. You come noi to murder, but to pay. What do you find? You find the man who had been blackmailing you lying on the floor, murdered in a particularly brutal manner. You can think fast, Mr. Hunter, and you realize at once that you are in imminent danger. You have not been seen entering the Stag by anyone as far as you know and your first idea is to clear out as soon as possible, catch the s:3O train back to London ar.d swear hard that you have not been near Warmsiey Vale. To catch the tram your only chance is to run cross-country. In doing so you run unexpectedly Into Miss Marchmont and you alsdl realize that you cannot catch the train. You see the smoke ot it in the valley. She too, although you do not know it, has eeeu th* smoke, but she has not consciously realized that it indicates that you cannot catch the tram, and when you tell her that the time is nine fifteen she accepts your statement without any doubt. To impress on her mind that you do catch the train, you mvent a very ingenious scheme. In fact, you now have to plan an entirely new scheme to direct suspicion from yourself. "You go back to Furrowbank, letting yourself in quietly with your key and you help yourself to a scarf ot your sister's, you take one of her lipsticks, and you also proceed to make up your face tn a highly theatrical manner. "You return to the Stag at a suitable time. Impress your personality on the old lady who sits in the residents only room and whose peculiarities are common gossip at the Stag Then you go up to No. 5 When you bear her coming to bed. you come out Into the passage, then withdraw hurriedly inside again, and proceed to s-y loudly, "You’d better get out

DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

at a hotel as "Mr. R. M. Smith and wife"? A. No; the register should be i signed. "Mr. and Mr* R M Smith." adding the name of the city and state. Q. Where should a maid stand in < order to take each plate as the host serves fowl, when he is carving it? A. The maid should stand to the left of the host. Q. What is the correct way to address a young wiAian president I of an organization? A "Madam President." 20 YEARS AGO TODAY » Oct. 3<* The Graf Zeppelin ar rives in Germany afte r round trip •o the S. A. Robert Lansing, former so retary of slate under President Wilson, dies in Washington. D. C. Reception at the Methodist church here Thursday evening for Dr J Thoma* Bean, superintend-1

Poirot paused. "A very ingenious performance,” he observed. “to that true, David?” cried Lynn. ”Ia it true?” David was grinning broadly. "I think a good deal of myself as a female impersonator. Lord, you should have seen that old Gorgon's face!” "But how could you be here at ten o'clock and yet telephone to me from London at eleven?" de mantled Lynn perplexedly. David Hunter bowed to PoiroL "All explanations by Hercule Poirot,” he remarked. The man who knows everything. How did 1 do it?” “Very simple," said PoiroL ’’You rang up your sister at the (lai from the public call box and gave her certain precise instructions. At eleven tour exactly she put through a toll call to Warmaley Vale 34. When Misa Marchrnunt came to the phone the operator verified the number, then saying no doubt 'A call from London,' or ’Go ahead London,’ something of that kind?” Lynn nodded. “Rosaleen Cloade then replaced th: receiver. You,” Poirot turned to David, "carefully noting the tune, dialed 34. got it, pressed Button A. said ’London wants you in a slightly disguised voice and then spoke. The lapse of a minute or two would be nothing strange in a telephone call theze days, and would only strike Mie* Marchmoe.t St a re-connection." Lynn said quietly: "So that’s why you rang me up. David?" Something tn her tone, quiet as it was. made David look at her sharply. He turned to Poirot and made a gesture of surrender. “No doubt about !L You do know everything' To tell the truth 1 was scared stiff. 1 had to think up something. After I’d rung Lynn, I walked five miles to Daaleby and went up to London by the early milk train. Slipped into the flat in Ume to rumpie the bed and have breakfast with Rosaleen. It never entered my head that the police would think she d done IL "And of course 1 hadn’t the remotest idea who nad killed aim! 1 simply cou-dn t imagine who could have wanted to kill nun. Absolutely nobody had a motive as far as I could sec except for myself and Rosaleen.” That," said Poirot, "has been the great difficulty Motive. You and your sister had a motive for killing Arden Every member ot the Cloade family had a motive , for killing Rosaleen.” David said sharply. "She was killed, then ? It wasn’t suicide?" "No. It was a carefully premeditated well thought out cruno- Mor;Jjhi fcr

ent of the Fort Wayne district. Father Girardot of Bluffton gives sermon at opening of Forty Hours Devotion st St. Mary’s church O M Parrish leases the Al Burdg barber shop. The Evangelical church installe* radio set Father Asks Return Os Victim's Watch A pocket watch, which was the property of John Schultz, and which he was carrying last Sundav night when he wa* fatally injured in an automobile mishap east of Decatur. is missing, according to member* of the family. Julius Schultz, father of the voung man. is anxious to recover the watch, which probably was picked up near the scene. Mr. Schultz has asked that whoever ha* the watch please return it to him or some other member of the Schultz family. Brownie troop fourteen met Tues •jay afternoon at which time the following officers were elected president. Mary Susan Custer: vice president. Jane Grimm; secretary treasurer. Judy Lane; scribe. Nan cy Jane Doyle. Plans were then made for the round up Saturday. Nancy Jane Doyle scribe. Girl Scout troop six held its Hal loween party Wednesday at the home of Gretchen Zintsmaster Prizes wete awarded to the best costumed. after whi h a welner roast was enjoyed Games were later played. Lois Strahm, scribe. Brownie troop thirteen met at the f ie station Thursday afternoon for a masquerade party. The Brownie promise was given, followed by roll cell answered by the fourteen girls present. Halloween games were played and prizes awarded to Phyllis Byrd. Nancy Frank and Jane Uhrtck. Refreshments were served at the clo*e of the social hour The girls planning to attend the Girl Scout round up Saturday at Hanna Nuttmaii park were asked to meet at the Lincoln school prom ptly at ten o’clock. Nancy Frank, scribe.

in one ot her sleeping powders—one towards the bottom ot the box.” "In the powders." David frowned. "You don’t mean—you can't mean Lionel Cloade?” "Oh, no," said PoiroL "You see, practically any ot the Cloades could nave substituted the morphia Aunt Kathie could have tampered with the powders before they left the surgery. Rowley nere came up to Furrowbank with butter and eggs for Rosaleen. Mrs. Marchmont came there. So did Mra Jeremy Cloade. Even Lynn Marchmont came. And one and al; they had a motive." "Lynn didn’t have a motive,” cried David. "We all had motives,” said Lynn. That’s what you mean?” "Yes.” said Poitot That is what has made the case difficult David Hunter and Rosaleen Cloade had a motive foi killing Arden—but they did not kill him. Ail ot you Cloades nad a motive for killing Rosaleen Cloade and yet none ot you killed her. Thu case la. always has been, the wrong way r<und. Rosaleen Clune, was killed b. the person who nad most to lose by her death." He turned nu head slightly. "You killed her, Mr. Hunter . . ." “I?” David cried. "Why on earth should I kill my own sister?" "You killed her because she wasn't your sister Rosaleen Cloade died by enemy action in London nearly two years ago The woman you killed was a young I run housemaid Eileen Corrigan, who** i photograph I received from Ireland today." He drew it from hu pocket as he spoke. With lightning swiftness. David snatched it from him. leapt 1 to the door, jumped through rt. and tanging tt behind him. was gone. JVith a roar at anger Rowley charged headlong after him. Poirot and Lynn were left alone Lynn cred out, "It s not true It can't be true.” 1 “Oh yea. it u true. You saw bait the truth once when you tancied ' David Hunter was not her brother Put it the other way and it all fails into shape Thu Rosaleen was a Catholic I Underhay's wife was ’ not a Catholic), troubled by conscience. wildly devoted to David. ' Imagine hu feelings on that night of the blitz, hu sister dead. Gordon Cloade dying—all that new > life ot ease and money snatched 1 away from him. and then he sees this girt, very much the same age. the only survivor except for him seif, blasted and unconacioua Already. no doubt, be had made love to her and he nas no doubt ae can make her do what M wants "He had away with women." Poirot said dryly, without looking pt who flushed I (t» Be

DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES National Ballot ♦ * For President Harry 8. Truman For Vice-President Alben W. Barkley State Ballot .* * For Governor Henry F. Schricker For Lt. Governor John A. Watkins (and other state candidates! County Ballot ♦ ♦ For Congress Edward H. Kruse, Jr. For Judge 26th Circuit Myles F. Parrish For Prosecuting Atty. Severin H. Schurger For Jt Representative Robert H. Heller For County Auditor Thurman I. Drew For County Treasurer Richard D. Lewton For County Recorder Rose Nesswald For County Sheriff Herman Bowman For County Coroner Harmon M. Gillig For County Surveyor Herman Moellering . For Comm. 2nd Dlst. Otto Hoffman For Comm. 3rd Diet. John C. Augeburger ■ M'Ti< r ot- pt hi ii itr.iHiwr; Ok Vttok »'OU vi.tollol.K inn UH IKK I’KHMIT Noti-e Is herebv given that The Indiana Alcoholic Beverage i'on’mtssion ha- determined that the following premise*, to wit (tot t", X 2nd Kt., Decatur. Indiana (from*. I'o V 2nd Ft., I>ecntur. Indiana for whl'-h V F W Llmherloai Post No C.’3S has applied for a re. tall alcoholic beverage permit, are In a reel 1,-ntial dl«tr|, ’ a* defined Kecttan 1. Chapter 11«. Actu of I!H7 A public h. arlng will Im- held on » i< h apptl- atlon ny the cammlrrlon at <’<> Commissioner's ttoom. In Auditors Office, |.3ourt House, ix- atur, Indiana on November 15 at 2 p.m ( At ett' h hea ing resident of said I residential district may appear and .. i, ard In favor of or In opposition j , the granting of such permit Also, i verified written remonstrances. , signed l>v registered voters only of the residential «llstrl< t. againat the • granting of such permit, may be pre- | •ented Maurice 11. Itudd Seereiary. Isdlnnu tlruhullc Heverngs !•*- nilsalnn fk-t. 30 Nov. 6 lllrra lemriearr Stott e !• nceov given taat Mundy iKriekt Holte .1* flted a petition In the Clrctpt ’ourt of Adima County Indiana, tv ' have the time and plat e of iter i Irth determined .’alt petition 1s set for hearing os the fith di. of November. i9l» E.iWABD F. JAHERG Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court H l-'O Fire is the leadiWg cause of al!! ‘lsssters and catastrophes In the tilted States The American Red ’roes reports that fire is responsl le for more disaster relief rails : han all other causes combined I CHAPTER FORTY-EIGHT "DAVID IB AM upporlun.sl. Re zn&unca nia chance <m tortune," t'uirot went un. "He identities tier aa tua sutler, .she returns to consetouaneag to find him at her bedaide. He persuades and cajola tier into accepting the rule. “But imagine their consternation when the first blackmailing tetter arrives. AB along 1 nave said to myself, 'la Hunter really the type at man to let turn sen be blackmailed so easily T’ It seemed, too, that he was actually uncertain whether the man blackmailing him was Underhay or noL But how could he be uncertain? Rosaleen Cloade could tell him at once if the man were her busband or noL Why hurry her up to Loadon before she has a chance to catch a giunpee of the man? Because—there could only be one .cason—because he could not risk the man getting a glimpse of her. If the man was Underhay, he must not discover that Roaaleen Cloade was not Rosaleen Cloade at aIL No, there was only one thing to be done. Pay up enough to keep the blackmailer quiet, and thendo a flit—go ott io America. "And then, unexpectedly, the blackmailing stranger la murdered -and Major Porter identifies him aa Undcrhay. Never la his life has David Hunter been in a tighter place! Worse still, the girl herself is beginning to crack. Her conscie-ce is becoming increasingly active. Bhe is showing signs of mental breakdown. Sooner or later she will confess, give the whole thing away, render him liable to criminal prosecution. Moreover, he finds her demands on him increasingly irksome. He has fallen tn love with you. Bo he decides to cut his looses. Eileen must die. He substitutes morphia tor one of the powders prescribed for tier by Dr. Cloadel urges on her to take them every night, suggests to her fears of the Cloade family. David Hunter will not be suspected since the death of his sister means that her money passes back to the Cloades. "That was his trump card: lack of motive. As I told you—this case was always the wrong way round." The doer opened aad Superintendent Spence came in. Poirot said sharply: -Bb knf" Spence asid. It’s all righL We’ve got h’ja." Lynn said tn a low voice: "Did he—say anything?" “Bald he’d had a good nw tor BMtsy . .

Announces Exams In Government Work The U. 8 civil setwise has announced examinaiions tor open ings in government motion picture work Positions to be Tilled include scenario writer, title designer and processor, cameraman director, photographic technician, editorial

mi ll HO 1111 TH Dear Voters:Two years ago at my request many of took the time to send me your ideas on the issues brought before the attention of the Consequently, I was frequently one of the he»ti2BSr members of the House of Representatives on about which I otherwise would have been views. On several occasions I read your letter<g IB mittee hearings and believe they made butions in the shaping of beneficial legislation honest expression of opinion from a constituent lies more weight than the most powerful lobt, encing sincere legislators. Therefore, I am promising you again that I riMfl estly and to the best of my ability represent yonaßaF choose me to serve another 61 days in your iiehalfbWsy coming General Assembly. 1, also, wish to great appreciation of the holier you have paid me, BiS past and, particularly, to your response to rv I the last campaign for information. Bv i postcard, newspaper clipping and |x.-rsonai coi.tatfrom more than 11,000 of you. If you have a definite opinion on legislation take the trouble to write me or at least clip out ing, fill in your ideas and mail it to me. SB With heartfelt thanks for your past favors, I S Very sincerely yours, ■ ROBERT H. HELLER Democratic Candidate for State ReprenH Adams and Wells Cuunties. P. S.—Why not back Henry E. Schricker up withajAu friendly group of officials by voting straight Nov. 2? ■ / Roliert H. Heller, f J Decatur. Indiana | 1 Dear Bob: f 1 1 believe the following state law should st I 1 (Passed) (Repealed) M J Name f Address

"Funny," added the Superintendent, "how they always talk at the wrong moment . . . We cau- I tioned him, ot course. But ne said. 'Cut it out. man. I'm a gambler— I but I know when I've lost the I last throw.' ” I Poirot murmured: . ' ** There is a tide tn the affairs of I men Which, taken at its hoor, leads on to fortune . . .' Yes, the tide sweeps in—but it also ebbs—and may carry you out i to sea." •• • i It was a Sunday morning when Rowley Cloade, answering a i knock at the farm door, found Lynn waiting outside. He stepped back a pace. “Lynn!" "Can I come tn, Rowley?” He stood back a UtUa She passed him and went into the kitchen. She had been at church and was wearing a hat. Slowly, with an almost ritual air, she raised her hands, took off the hat and laid it down on the window sill. "I've come home, Rowley.* “What on earth do you mean?" “Just that. I've come home. Tms is home—here, with you. I've been a fool not to know It before —not to know journey’s end when 1 saw It. Don't you understand. Rowley, I've come borne." “You don’t know what you’re saying, Lynn. I—l tried to kill you." “I know.” Lynn gave a grimace and put her fingers gingerly to her throat. “Actually, It was Just when I thought you had killed me, that I began to realize what a really thundering fool I'd been making of myself!'* *1 don't nnderaUn< M oaid Rowley. “Oh, don't be stupid. 1 always wanted to marry you, didn't 1? And then I got out of touch with you—you eerned to me so tame—so meek—l felt life would be so safe with you—so dull. 1 fell for David because be was dangerous and attractive—and, to be honest, because he knows women much to welt But none of that was real When you caught bold of me by the throat aad said if 1 wasn't for you, no one should have me well I knew then that I was your woman! Unfortunately it seemed that I was going to know It—Just too lata. . . . Luckily Hercule Poirot walked In and saved the situation. Ao4 1 a» yvur woman.

SATURDAY.

f Ut,er ’ u,d ( year "u- ;iS4 S fil ‘ I'- " ,a > "’-laihwiH <Tt Fruln Ker al .•* ARM

Howley snook ms Mid. "It a impossible. KilJ.-l l ■ - - /‘■E -Rubbish. cried Lyna lx- pighea.i l a.'.i It you nave a ru* *dn > big man and mt mm sal M down and mis ma fender that ,»r. I r:■ even legally mrrhr’ B| “It's mansla ightcr. prison tor iL" “Possibly If so. 1 W Die step *i.' n > uU cuße "And there ’ Porter. 13 ■■ ally response .e for mi - "No. you're not. He adult responsible have turned down tion. One can t blame for the things one with ones eyes open. i- W gested dishonesty to ceptcd it and then repud* took a quick way <Wt » jii • a • eak character. ■ Rowley shook ms h'* l **■ atc,y ' o'd rrt "It s no good, o.d can t marry a jail bird -1 don t think yv-* jail. A policeman wow-■ .■ round for you More X ■ Rowley stared. "But damn d ***• - bribing Porter.■ ■ ■ "What makes you tM* lice know anythin; ■ or ever will?'' ■ "That felled Poirot ■ "He isn't the jpsl what the police David Hunter Killed Ar a- Rosalcen now • ? was m i» because it isnt ,;sr| beside. 1 “tl rusted twice on the ** yjj But as long » tM? it, they wont 100 ■ **“But that chap po!r (I -He told the ’**■ was an .cedent, £ Superintendent i him. If yem ask me i »>■ will say nothing , rather a dear. i<* “No. r.y»n- ’ StwM *i? |L Apsrt fro* » n >t nM t S J* well, I mean. lt What I mean * safe for you- E .t -Perhaps mA • • <* S'-”* **• Tiii , pP