Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1948 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By HIE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter I. H. He11er..... President A. R. Holthouse, Sec'y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller ....Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75, By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, $7.00; 8 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. Christmas is just 30 days away, so why not make it good-will month. o o—♦— Much of the "if” speculation in I the presidential election would be eliminated if by just letting the | popular vote decide the victor. j President Truman has more than a 2,100,000 vote margin over; I ’ Dewey, so no matter if his lead I in some states totaled less than | 10,000, the popular vote proves whol the nation wanted for president. —o o < Decatur needs more retail busi-j i ness rooms and office space. Per-1 < sons with capital who are looking , for an investment, cannot make a , mistake by building in a steadily , growing county seat, surrounded 1 (by a rich agricultural area and i augmented with industries that ern- i ploy from 1.500 to 2,000 persons. As; a shopping center, Decatur can- 1 not expand unless quarters for ‘ shops and stores are provided. l| o o__ 0 __ , 1 Americans like to think of themselves as the cleanest people fn the world, with the average bathroom'

as one of their great triumphs. i Like other rosy ideas, tills is sub-1 ject to exception. Nearly 6,000 1 communities have no public water! iworks system, says Prof. Abel Wol-' man of Johns Hopkins University, I speaking before the American Public Health Association. Nine thousand others need sewerage systems. In rural areas more than 33,000,000 persons have only rudi- ■ mentary provisions for the disposal of sewage and filth. And 7(7,000,000 people in 8,300 communities lack-1 up-to-date facilities for disposing of garbage and rubbish. —o—o— President Truman is back at his I desk and busily engaged in problems of the nation. Aside from politics and cabinet appointments, the President has the European, and Chinese problems, the forming of legislation for national housing and health programs, with a couple dozen all important matters to be considered and solved. From his post-election vacation at Key West, Mr. Truman flew to WashI ington and iwas greeted by hundreds at the capital airport. From

— _ I Help for Alergy Sufferers

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. MORE and more people these days seem to be suffering from allergy or oversensitivity. One rea- ■ son, of course, is that we know more about allergy. In recent times a number of drugs called antihistamines havej been prepared. These drugs neutralize histamine, which is formed I in the body in excessive amounts in ■ patients suffering from this allergy or over-sensitivity. These preparations have been helpful in treating' a large number of patients with a variety of skin disorders. The drugs are given by mouth, as a rule, three or four timee a day. Following an injection of penicillin. some patients develop hives, or a skin condition known as erythema muliforme. Nineteen patients with these disorders were treated with either pyribenzamine or benadryl, which are anti-hista-niine drugs. In 14 of the 19 patients treated the conditions cleared up in from two to three days. Two of the patients, who were not benefit-! ed by either of the drugs alone, were given both together, but were not helped In one series of cases. 37 patients with a skin condition called atopic dermatitis were also given these * preparations. Atopic dermatitis is a skin inflammation which develops from contact with substances to which the person may be sensitive. In order to keep this condition under control, the drugs must be given over a longer period of/ time, that is. from one to three months. Os 20 patients treated with the pyribenzamine. three were freed of their symptoms and 14 Wert greatly improved after two to

now on, his time will not be his own. — — Many observers of international events believe that one of-the reasons for the Communist invasion of China, is due to the failure of General Chiang Kai-shek to established a w’orthy government. Chiang has been charged with looting and more than that, failirig to protect the Chinese against Communistic attack. It appears that his government will go asunder, (leaving the world with another problem. History shows that no other nation has been able to conquer China and the rule of the Soviet crowd may be only temporary. With more than 400,000,000 people, the Russians may be absorbed in' a decade. o o The national health insurance and public health act, which will be introduced in Congress after next January, is not socialized medicine, the Committee for the Nation’s Health, Inc., explains. The bill provides for a pay-as-you-go insurance program, with free choice of doctors, and the doctors' choice of patients and acceptance of the plan. Administration would be on the local level, the Health bulletin explains and persons insured would pay one-and one-half percent of their wages, on a maximum of $3.G00 a year, with the employer contributing a like aanount to defray medical and hospitalization bills. Medical care would be based on the insurance princi-I pie and would not be tax-supported charity. Opinions in relation to the proposal will be widely discussed as congress debates on ac-

I tion for or against the measure. ——o o I Christmas Seals: The age-old attempt of children to catch a glimpse of Santa on ; Christmas Ev e inspired the picture on the 1948 Christmas Seals. This year’s Seal features a small i I Idond boy in red pajamas, sitting on the floor, hand? clasped about i his knees, and gazing into a blaz-1 ing fireplace over which three empty stockings hang. The Seal's designer, Barry Bart , of South Kent, Conn., painted the! picture after he had watched his young nephew hurry silently down I stairs one Christmas Eve and set up his vigil near the fireplace. Locally,, the annual sale was I launched with the mailing of the i seals to individual and business | I firm, who will use them on let-1 ters or Christmas packages. The Adams County Tuberculosis Association sponsors many programs during the year in the fight against tuberculosis and do- i I nations for the seals make this -j work possible, II Buy and use Christmas Seals.

three months, while two were not helped. Os the 12 patients treated I with benadryl, four were cured in i one month, six were improved, and two were not helped. Os five pa--1 titnts. given both drugs, one was improved and four were not helpI ed. in some patients, the taking of the drug only at the time the condition flares up may keep the skin ! free from the rash. Dr. Grant Marrow treated 27 patients who had itching around the ■lower bowel opening. Seventeen of them were given pyribenzamine, eight were given benadryl. and two were given both preparations. Eighteen of these patients were either cured or greatly relieved by i this treatment. Some doctors believe that, for the relief of itching, pyribenzamine is better than benadryl Furthermore. they feel that reactions to the pyribenzamine seem to occur less often in many cases. it must be remembered that these preparations are not cures. They only give relief from the trouble-some symptoms, and they I must always be taken under a doc- . tor’s supervision. GUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J. M.: What causes an enlarged ovary. Could it become cancerous? Answer: Enlargement of the ovary may be to infections or tumors, particularly cysts. A cyst is a sac containing fluid. Cancer of /the ovaries does sometimes develop. The cause of the enlargement should be found as soon as possible. Operative treatment may be required.

. .. china's sorrow to f//' ■ • •*

0 0 20 YFMS AGO TODAY o o Nov. 23 — King George V of England is seriously ill with congestion of the lungs. The Republicans spent $124,192 to win the election in Indiana. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Branch adopt 1 three daughters aged, two, three 1 and four years. Congress will reconvene Decern- i her 3. i i D. N. Erwin (.pens collection i agency in connection with his real estate business. 1 Yellow Jackets defeat New Hav- 1 en, 36 to 26. Berne defeats Portland, 32 to 27. 1

n// c °PV ,i 9 l ’’< 1948, by Faith Baldwin Culhrall Uwil/ U l/ Distributed by King Features Syndicate

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO GAIL SAID gravely, 'T'm very happy, Pat,” •’Look,’’ Pat’s upturned face was very serious, "be sure, be awfully sure ...” "1 am sure. Brad’s a wonderful person," said Gail gently, "and 1 don't deserve him." "Sometimes 1 feel that way about Bill," said Pat, "but at others 1 know very well he doesn't deserve me! What about Sam?" she asked hurriedly. "Wbat about him?” "Nothing. 1 won’t stick my neck out Only, if it’s out 0f... of spite or anything . . .“ “It isn't” Well, thought Gail, i angry with herselt, you have some pride, haven't you? You can't let people go around thinking Sam has just taken off without so much as by your leave so you've taken Brad as solace. A lot of people would hoot at that; some solace, i they'd say. She said aloud, "Sam , asked me to marry him, Pat" “you tu-.-ned Sam downs “That’s right” Pat got up. She shook her head, and then patted Gail’s check. She said, like Brad fine, the little 1 know him.” She thinks, Gail told herself, that 1 still love Sam and that I’m marrying Brad for money. Well, wasn’t she? she asked herself coldly. Money, security, and a 1 sober happiness. Dinner at Mrs. Spencer’s was one of those things that went on and on. There were three cousins, two female and one male, but almost uuLstinguishable one from the other, save m a matter of dress. They were all drab and desiccated. They ate an enormous amount tor people so painfully thin. MiUlcent also was at dinner, in her best plum-colored crepe, with the Jensen brooch and bracelet Brad had given her elaborately displayed. She did not display Mrs. Spencer's practical gifts, the warm underwear, stout stockings, wholesome sweater coat, and very substantial check. She drew Gail aside before dinner, to shake her hand and to say. quavering, “1 am very happy for you.” But Millicent had been crying. Her eyelids were faintly pink, and her rabbity little nose. Mrs. Spencer made the announcement during the dessert course . . . plum pudding and a mammoth snowball of ice cream, laced with fruit and brandy. She rose, small and erect, in a black velvet frock. Brad's orchids, little, rosy stars, pinned to her shoulder, and lifted her wme glass. She said. "We must drink to Gail and Bradford's mutual happiness." The cousins were astonished. Eva, the widowed one, wept: Florence, the spinster sister, was seized with a fit of choking; Junius, the male, marched stiffly to Gail’s place and imprinted a chaste salute upon her cheek. Kone was disturbed. albeit curious and, in their mummified way. excited; tor none stood to lose cor gam, whomever

DECATUR DAILT DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

0 o Modern Etiquette j By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. To whom doefe a prospective bridegroom usually give a dinner, and how long before the wedding? A. He usually gives a stag dinner to his ushers and very close men friends an evening or two before the wedding day. Q. Should a girl begin to put on her wraps when she has dined with : a man, and is preparing to leave the table? A. No; she should wait either for her escort or the waiter to assist her. Q. May one use the typewriter for invitations, acceptances, of re-

their remote relative married. It was painful, but bearable. The cousins departed, in Alexandria's car, somewhat before nine o'clock. Now it was time that the domestic staff be officially apprised of the change in the family situation. Each had been with Alexandria for a long time; Andrews and Cora, his wife, who cooked; Sarah, Alexandria's personal maid; Gertrude, the parlor maid, and her sister, Harriet, who officiated upstairs. These were on duty, Christmas as on other holidays, as was Pompston, the chauffeur. He, together with the laundress and the kitchenmaid . . , who was new, for kitchenmaids are always new—would be informed later. It was a stately occasion. Then they sat in the drawing room and Alexandria sent Millicent upstairs to the safe to fetch a small jewel case. When Millicent, , sniffling, brought it, Alexandria opened it She said, "These are not intrinsically very valuable, but they have sentimental 'ssociation . . . some of these pieces were j my mother’s, some were her , mother’s, and some were my great-great-grandmother’s.” They were lovely things, garnets and Jet, onyx and pearls, rose diamonds, emeralds, sapphires, and most of them were tn sets. Mrs. i Spencer looked at them for a moment. No. They would be wasted on this girt She kept the fabulous i pearls in the safe deposit, the diai mond necklace and other heavily , insured jewelry, which she rarely . wore. She looked in a little com- . partment and said, annoyed, “But , this is not the right box, after all, . Millicent ’’ r Millicent fluttered and Brad t compressed his lipa He could read t his grandmother's mind, crystal . clear. Not for Gail the lockets and 1 twin bracelets, the necklace and . rings which were dear to Alexan--5 dria's heart, although she did not . wear them. . Millicent, convinced that she had j been unjustly reprimanded, toiled . upstairs and returned with another , jewel case. Halfway down, the reaf son dawned upon her too. and she i was suddenly quite pleased about f the whole thing though the subtlety was. of course, wasted upon Miss Rogers. , This case contained pins, rings. l a number of bracelets, and the everyday pearls. Carefully Mrs. j Spencer selected a bracelet of ali ternating diamonds and emeralds which her husband had given her ' one Christmas, and clasped it on > Gail’s wrist. She said, "It matches I your pretty ring, my dear." She did not add, because doubtless Bradford would break the news to Gail, if she became his 1 wife, that the pearls now in the • bank would be hers. Those were i entailed. They were Alexandria's • only until her grandson married. They were extremely well known. - and every so often a healthy young > woman was escorted to the bank as to the Minotaur, to sit, well

grets? A. No; this is considered in bad taste. o zzzz—__o Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE I 0 0 Woolen Garments The majority of spots on woolen garments can be removed as follows: Dissolve as much borax in water as possible to dissolve, dip a cloth in this borax water and wipe the spots. Parsley Parsley can be kept throughout the entire winter if it is placed in a sunny window. It affords a garnish whenever wanted, and also makes an attractive plant. Mustard Plaster Neither hot water nod cold water should be used when making a mustard plaster. The water should be tepid. Youth Faces Charges After Fatal Accident Kendallville. Ind . Nov. 23 —(UP) — A 21-year-old Fort Wayne youth today faced charges of leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of the death of Mrs. ; Bertha M. Schmidt, 76. resident of I an old people’s home here. Mrs. Schmidt was fatally Injured when she was struck by a car here • last Saturday. Police said Donald Gongwer admitted he was the driver of the car that struck the woman. His arraignment was set for I later this week. Greet Overseas Son By Radio Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr will greet I their son Tom, who is in service j overseas, Thursday by short wave I radio. The Ahrs were omitted from a story in yesterday’s Daily DemoI crat which stated that Dr. and Mrs. Rey Andress and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grote would participate in a Thanksgiving program through the facilities of WANE, Fort Wayne. The greetings will be beamed overseas Thursday between 3 and 4 I o’clock from transcriptions. i

guarded, with the pearls around her bare throat so that they would not lose their glowing life and color. It was quite an evening. » • » They were married before the end of January, despite Alexandria's remark that she considered a long engagement sensible. “But,” said Brad, “we are getting no younger; that is, I'm not—Gail of course will always be about six And what are we waiting for anyway ?” The announcement went to the press, suitably worded, and the plans for the wedding were made. Gail made them. It was her wedding. She wished, she said, to be married in the small neighborhood church which she sometimes attended, and where she had found the clergyman very friendly. She discussed this with Alexandria and Brad shortly after the New Year. "I’m not quite a heathen," she said, ■smiling, "although 1 admit I sometimes oversleep on Sundays." Alexandria said briskly, “But 1 hoped you would permit me to give you your wedding, Gait" "A wedding," said Gall, “is the concern of the bride's parents or, if she has none, of her relatives ... and, failing relatives, of herself." Alexandria was In two minds, a unique situation and confusing. She had accepted the unfortunate situation, she hoped, gracefully. She had told the tearful and twittering Millicent that there was nothing she could do about it. Her curious friends, dancing on the doorstep, were received with cordialty and China tea, but little information. Her intimates, venturing to inquire, did dear Alexandria approve? were informed that, naturally, she approved, why should she not? ' The columnists had something of a nine-hour wonder and those who dallied with the social news, in a cozy fashion, dipped their pens tn their hearts' blood and wrote feelingly of the beautiful . young model and her happy millionaire. It was usual, and Gail, who had been living in a world built up by publicity, sought and ; unsought, tor some time, accepted it as a matter of course. Evie wired from the coast, "for heaven's sake exclamation point" and then ■ telephoned upon the promise ot her ' first contract She asked. “Who's standing up with you as the phrase goes . . . silly, isn't it? You don't 1 expect prone attendants or is it ' supine?” 1 "Pat," said Cail, "and, if you'll ■ come, you.” "Darling, I can’t, 1 am having the works . . . getting myself a ■ figure, speech lessons, all the rest i But why don't you and Brad come • on out after you're married?" > Gail said sincerely that she i would like nothing better. But she was leaving the wedding trip to . Brad and somehow she could not ; quite see nun as the happy bridegroom in Hollywood. • I (to Be Contmiut)

Local Truck Driver 1I Is Fined At Portland Carl Barnett, of 558 Studebaker , street, was fined* $lO and costs in the court of squire Leo L. Maxwell, , Portland, Monday afternoon after I pleading not guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Barnett was arrested last Wednesday night after he allegedly crowded another driver off the road in the semi-trailer truck he drives. He pleaded not guilty at his arraignment Wednesday and the fine was assessed at his trial Monday. Pleads Not Guilty To Drunken Driving Benjamin Trout, 49, of Home-1 wood, enetered a plea of not guilty

I YOU’RE INVITED TO THE lion II Hall hill I Thursday, December 2 I I 8 P.M. I I DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM I - HEAR THE SUBJECT — I “Schobl'Plant Efficiency and Your Tax Burden" I Discussed By I I Professor J. B. Kohlmeyer AG psSdue R univ e e C r°sit? ,8T I lAfilktie* VAUHtr ASSISTANT STATE SUPERINTENDENT s wiluur loung OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION i I Entertainment Refreshments I “” — I H SPONSORED BY THE I DECATUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE ALEXANDRIA argued for some time about the wedding. A small one, as obscure as possible—except that Brad coilld never be obscure j —would be to her liking; but on the other hand, her pride panted i after the processional pageantry of a wedding at St Thomas's. Brad ended all discussion. He said, "Gail shall be married just as she wishes: in a balloon, on the radio, or in an airplane. 1 am only | incidental Besides, I like her ! plans." And so they were married in the church of Gail's choice; and the bride wore a new suit, the color of wet sand, and sables, the gift of the bridegroom's grandmother. She did not wear the. pearls, which were hers as soon as the words were said, because, while modest pearls are worn with a Sweater, modest or otherwise, those the ap- , proximate size of mothballs are not As for the sweater, It was handmade, and delicate as the most lacy blouse and the palest shade of green. Her little hat was pale green and sand colored, and she vas one ot the prettiest brides anyone had ever seen. Brad’s best man was his friend, j anpis McKenzie. They had grown up, gone to school and the university together. Angus flew on from Chicago, but his wile, ex- , ’pecting her second baby, could not I come. He was a big man given to i Infrequent speech and no gestures. He was kind to Gail, she liked him but was aware that he withheld I bis judgment There were no other attendants except Pat, and a few guests. Bill came, getting the afternoon off I and with eyes for none save the . bridesmaid, which was proper. The cousins came, and a few intimate dowager friends of Mrs. Spencer’s. Gail had asked Pat's people and three ot the girls she knew best and was amazed, making out her meager list how few of all those she knew she wished to be present But a number of Brad's friends came, and all who worked with him at the laboratory, including ■ Helena Sturm, the Austrian scientist of whom Brad had spoken to Gail She was a preety woman in an entirely natural way, her fair hair was simply dressed, her skin | fine and clear, her blue eyes diI rect Gail had met her prior to the wedding and admired her very i much. She did not quite dare tike her; Helena was pleasant but not easy to know. She regretted, she said, that her husband was not well enough to come. Gail knew that Dr. Sturm was confined to a wheel chair, because ot injuries in a concentration camp, but Helena | always maintained the fiction that, , Just today, be was not well enough. The reporters gathered, there was no way to avoid them. Tais was a quiet wedding but no hole--1 in-a-comer affair. Mrs. Spencer , was inwardly outraged, but out--1 wardly agreeable. 1 | There was no reception. Alex- ' | andna had offered the house and mild merriment, but Gail refused it. If Brad didn't mind, she said. She’d rather not I §o the wu that aad after the

late Monday to the drunken driving charge filed against him in mayor’s court by sheriff German Bowman. Trial was Set for 2 p.m. Wednesday afternoon. Trout suffered severe head injuries and a fractured left shoulder November 16 when the auto he was driving collided almost head-on with a semi-trailer truck on U. *S. 27 one mile north of Decatur. He wks under treatment at the Adams county memorial hospital until the time of his arraignment. Wearing a sling and a bandage around his head, Trout was ordered jailed until the trial since he could not post bond., If found guilty Wednesday he may be fined up to SIOO, sentenced to 6b days at the state peneal farm and have his driver's license revoked to’ three months. ' Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

wedding Gai! aimed her white and green orchids at Pat and they went out to the car, in the darkness of a threatening winter day, and drove along the icy roads to a small inn in Connecticut, where they spent a few days It was a good interlude, with log fires tn the big bedroom and country roads to tramp over; with a frozen river beneath their windows and unobtrusive service. When they returned to New York, Pompston met them, before the Century pulled out, bringing the extra luggage which had been left at Brad's and taking the car back to the garage. Alexandria and Millicent were with him, to wish them a gbod journey. They stood in the echoing station, said the usual things, and all longed for the tritn to depart They weht to Arizona, for Brad was giving himself a month or better. He was his own employer, the laboratory was his, apd he had had no holiday ilnce weh before 1941 unless you excepted his war experience, the training and the brief time overseas, which hardly seemed in the nature of a vacation. He hid advised Gail diffidently. “Don't get a tot of clothes, darling, you can pick them up in Arizona." THIS touched her, and she had kissed him, paying, “I won’t, I promise, and the exchequer would not run to it anyway, even with discounts. But, on the other hand, you deserve a wife with two frocks to her back.” She bought carefully, cotton dresses, a print or two, the nec--1 essary accessories, for she would not arrive with an empty trunk. Her savings account was flat as last night's wine before she had ' finished, but not until she was ! married did she feel free to draw upon the money Brad had settled 1 on her. He explained it carefully, as if embarrassed. He had made a will, ! he said, "tad arrangements.” “If l die, darling, you become 1 my heir; also Orta's, by the way. 1 The only strings to the money are ! attached to our mutual heirs." He had smiled then. "The hypothetical 1 sons and daughters of whom my 1 grandfather took note. But I’ll live a long time. And also I've made 1 a settlement bn you, which you'll have, whether I walk out on you—--1 a fantastic prospect—or you on ' me, in what is known as high • dudgeon . . . what is it by the : way, and should we try on for ! size? Understand?" He was -making it easy for her, ’ she understood, and nodded, her 1 eyes filling. He was very good to 1 her. 1 At the Arizona ranch they lived • in a comfortable cabin and took their meals with the other guests. • And sometimes they drove into i Phoenix and it was fun to buy • clothes there, sun suits and bath- • ing suits, ievis and giddy skirts. Mexican blouses tad full, gay skirts. In every way, Gail's husband I was good to her, gentle, not askI mg more than she could give. Yet , she could give a good deal, she learned, because she was so fond s of turn, and grateful ... and u>

'""•SSI Than ksgivi ngl J

insd Vgl CMES Smith d

be grateful without reestngtH a marvelc i:s thing. Her ttitlß were natural and happy. irliM not burdensome to tier. response to Brad was not MM ed with the crushing loadtß absorbing, urgent love, ont liß cannot rejoice in the punH the moment t.t must devoir ■ beloved, Gail knew ni'tdinjoli® love; she had once apenenoiH Shadow, but, as it were, tcjH prelude. So now she was tzfl in an unc implicated the bending skies and the shadows of mountains. H Their cabin looked overlap garden, and across to a siting pool. It was a very de complete with wranglers, dances and scenery. ■ Gail swam very welt Shelfl learned in a YWCA pod child. And she danced even It amused her that she Mi ij here beforo. at nearly tMI snatched there by plane Md again before you couidsiyWO Fashions. J She had learned to ride, I a fashion, in a New York M emy, mainly because Evie I lessons—"lt s essential if « go to Hollywood." Evie said-* because it had not proved w pensive. In Arizona she tow» tennis and golf lessons one« resort hotel court, the oLer» club ... for Brad enjoyed I games, and she wished to to play with him. And o the friendly cocktail parti* desert picnics, and the ei by rented car. filled up t.e _ kling days, made them P»» quickly you had scarce.) think. MI Walking, riding, sitting . fire in the cabin, for the 4 were cold, they themselves for the mo. P* added to his picture of filling tn the oU,linf * “L i the only person t o tao * talked long and openly mother, and from the be B x®* “I no longer dream she said one •»»“;*’, in long chairs outs.* ■ & and watched the sim „ glory. "Isn't that strang • "No. darling " « ( He was brown tr® •nd Gail nad dark gold, her gray . against it, her nair Now and then “ tourist found his waj . ( and seeing Gail at ■■J* v white batning and long or. • of his uninhibited claimed admiringly“Why?" ~n . .-e He said. "When y«> J*, and you are. haps you do not dr But he knew. a» ’'J any w**! them. why. It w« && a was happy that « « gone, but because s-.e promise. —? to Now there the place drewr if csij * miliar to so * had lived, ts only * shared Uus with w(To