Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT lOCOrporUted OBMMI M OM Mattwr. tad., PMt OMe* M Second Ctase Matter Dteb D. Melter Preaident A. R. Holthouae i Bditag, i. H. Halter Yiee-President e. a Hotthouae - Treaaarsr By Man ta Adam Ad£taln<*Cwiati*e; Om year, M. •tt aaMtka, |»A»; » months, »1.?5. 5 Mali beyond Adami aad Adjoining Coan tin: Ona year, ; • ■MIM »•»; 8 monthn, 82.09. By Carrter, M eaata par week. Bingle copies, 4 caata. ___

Up antil • o'clock tonight will be yaar test chance to register. Volunteer to give a few bourn in making the canvass tor the Decatur Community Fund. You can help put ft over the top. A baftateea Halloween prank reunited ia tragedy in Springfield, Ohio, the other evening, when boys threw corn against a window ta the homo of an ailing eitlseh. The man shot at the pranksters with a pistol and a 15-year old boy was killed. Os coarse the man should not have fired at the boys, but youngsters should remember that it's poor sportsmanship to irritate the aged and infirm. ~ - "<■. »' o OH the Saturdays that Notre Da mt a" football team. playa at Dome, U. 8. highway U carries a Hue of traffic from Ohio, through this, eity and north to South Bend. From eight to nine o'clock in the morning the line of ears continues at a rapid rote, all carrying fans to the football field. It ia traffic that does not stop here, but proven that the route is a good dreder tor shoppers and tourists from the southeast. Hven ts we dll can't see the football games. We can glimpse those who are on a happy weekend holiday. 'ir-wrr tiwetß’Si-. The Fort Wayne mnnktipal light plant will purchase its coal direct from the mines, a step that should have been followed previously In most cases, municipal plains are the largest buyers ot coal in their respective cities and direct purchase from the mine*, or com- ' pastes Insures the lowest price. There is no good reason for "passing a profit on municipal coal, because the ordinary coni dealer cannot compete with the volume price, while the city can make a tirtne connection and obtain a price under the wholesaler s. The elei-tipii is only four weeks. aWay There are more than 11 ,000 registered voters in the county and those wBo are eligible to rote should go |o their respective voting pteee and ask for their ballot The electorate must select a (’ntted Sfates Senator, a representative In Congress from each district, county and township officers. it is the great American privilege to participate in what tlw rest ot the World refers to as otfr free, unhampered elect lons a M a ■ mm. • a

A Serious Lung Disorder

*y Herman N. Bundaien. M.D. I MOBKHN odvu*tes in »urx*ry noir mske piwtlMp the mrrical •rcatraent of a very diet rental! disorder which has previously resulted in much chronic invalidKnown as bronchi** taste this disease sradeaHv dewtreys tame ;i reax of Line tissue The tubes 6t the lungs become dilated and fill- , rd with a toul-smellin* discharge. There is ana< tr coushiM. or asional attacks of fever, and K-ntrallred » ea knees. Correct OafsrQitty No mbdfcal treatment will <;urr»et the deform tiled of the hn>n--Ittal tithe though antibtoiics. ruth as penicillin, may he used to <onfroLth«- infection which so often complicates this disease. Since these patients lead such a ml’br nl le life and are so likely to end up as Invalids, early surgical treat- «- moot to remove the affected lung • »*»•• l*-»uas#sted - - Most of these pwtietrts are In poor geaerdl health so that prop- • r rare before operation fa needed Their nutrition must he improv'd, und infections of whole blood Into a rein are often necessary to over- , < ogie anemia err Idwsenfng of the rolnrinx of the blood Any vitamin deficiencies must be i urrecied. partlc'uarly vitamin C For from foot f<> seven days .before operation the patient Is < siren penicillin both by Injection | into a ißiiscla aud by brouthiiig it I' into the lungs TUI patient is also 11

All at us should make up our mind to me the ballot on November 7 and show the world that democracy works. o e- ■ Pfc. Royal Bollinger, who was twice wounded in action ia Korea is expected home thia week. Naturally, his parents will be (be happiest to see their soldier son, but the whole community Is mindful of -hie wonderful services to the country and welcomes him home. We have the feeling that the wounded soldier has contributed enough and should be given an honorable discharge otat least a billet In this country. The Freedom Bell: If the battle tor men's minds Is to be won. K is argent that Americans affirm dramatically to the peoples of the world their belief ta freedom for all teen. This can be done by two simple acts: First, by enrolling in the FREEDOM CRUBADB by signing the Scroll and second, by making a contribution Which will be used to help expand the present single radio Free Europe station into a' network of stations. The Freedom Scroll carries this declaration ot Freedom: “I believe in the sacredness and dignity of the Individual “1 believe that all men derive the right to freedom equally from God "1 pledge to resist aggression and tyranny wherever they appear on earth" • " The symuoi ot the CRUSADE Is the great new Freedom Bell. This h now on tour ot America. Then it will be sent to the western sector of Berlin, and Installed in Ratbaua Tower. On United Nations Day. October 84th. the bell will be formally dedicated. At that time the signatures of the millions of Americans on the Freedom Scrolls will be permanently enstrrlned in the foundation of the' bell. The first pealing of the Freedom Bell will set off a pealing of bells al! over America, for arrangements are being made to have church bells, school bells, bells In all public buildings, peal at noon bn that day. Thereafter, jnst as the radio free Europe station will continue to broadcast every day, so will the Freedom Bell ring out day hy day its cal! to liberty In Berlin—right on the doorstep of the Communists.

taught how to carry oat postural drainage. He He* over the tied with his head lower than the feet so that the secretion* in the lungs nay drain out. XrSy examination, ag well as txsaiinatlon of the lungs through a bronchoscope is necessary to determine the exact location and <-vtent us th* broaebtectssts. A bronchoscope is a tube and a light which can be passed into the lung so that the physician can look directly at the tissue. Before surgery. It Is also important to get rid of any Infection* in the nose mouth, and sinuses. After operation/ the pleural or cheat cavity I* flooded with a solution of penicillin and <«atreptofflycln. The patient is again examined with a bronchoscope and. X rays are taken to be sure that the lung left in place has rtexpanded At regular Iniervals. the aec-retlons are sucked out of ►he wind pipe and bronchial tulips Erfliy for from fii-e to seven days injections of pen! elllln and streptomycin Into a inbstde are employed Pitleiit* who are developing bronchiectasis should, of cmnrse t.e under the care of s physic ian who will decide when surgical measures are required. QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS K. 8.: Is Inhaling Iwcthwood c teosoie healing to the lungs? Answer: I know of no evklcm c I 'l»»t thia substan .e has any valtie I in lung disorders.

tW'W'THfPOSTWAR'KONOMC'JUNGU

. Madera ftiauetta By ROBERTA LSI ■ * Q. What is the proper length of time for a young woman to wear mourning for her father? A. This would depend entirely upon her feelings In the matter. The custom of wearing mourning is not so strict aa it formerly was. Many people do not consider It necessary at all. Q When passing a pitcher, or any other receptacle with a handle, is It important always to have the handle towards the person receiving it? A. Yes; the handle should always be presented. 11. Is it necessary to thank a doorman when he opens the door for you? “A. While It Is not considered; necessary to thank him. still a; criendly-' smile and nod ot the- head, are never out of place i 9— —g ! Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA Ltg , g ; — ' -U To Break Bottle Neck break In a glass bottle, just below the neck, wrap a piece of twine

a.fox b aaagsax.

CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHT THE PREACHER ended • . prayer; bands, busied Uiem*eiveaat I the lowering of the txts, fvea remembered Marybelle'* saying that any man should own at least as much earth u be needed-to be j burled in. He looked at Marybelle I across the grave. She had the face of t sleepwalker. Ho looked at ' her, but he thought of Tana; he eras worried about what had really happened on the road to Hammer ■ today. Whichever way hi* thoughts ran, they snarled themaeive* m worry. U Hammer had don* tor Elisha Lund and peeked Tana off : to the ranch, therein lay the making* at disaster. But supposing it hadn’t been Hammer ... He tried not to think about that. Th* funeral am* over. The dirt was tailing and the crowd began to disperse, and Cory clapped on bi* narrow-brimmed sombrero and took Marybelle by the elbow. She let him lead her away. The crowd 1 spilled down Into Lund's yard and I milled aimlessly; they'd showed no : guns at th* *ervtce, but the guns , were with them, in the wagons, tn th* bugglee. Th* cattlemen from acrons the Sombra stepped up into ’ saddles and headed for th* ford. 1 Stoll wheeled hl* buggy out of ’ Lund’s yard and took the road to 1 Tamerlane. Iveo stood in the yard, c not wanting to go inside Lund’s shack. There would be food heaped : about, brought by neighbor* for a brother and slater who didn’t want to eat: there would be prairie Sowers and no eyes to see them. Thera would be grief. Someone plucked at Ivar sleeve. He found a bearded man. harassed ■ by worry. He had seen this man before; suddenly he recalled that the man had been one of the two who’d backed Cory against him that first day In Tamerlane. Th* man said. “You’re a doctor?" Ives knew what was coming, lyes said, "Tee." “My oldest b0y..." "Til go along home with you," Ives said. And now indeed did he begin hta walk with death. He was not to sleep that night. No other disease demanded ao much from a doctor as typhoid, and the case he rod* to attend was In th* dread third-west, stage and there seemed to be a bad heart condition as well Ives sat by the bed through th* dark hours, feeling lost, feeling impotent. His patient Was emaciated and had a pulse so feeble that time and again Ivee was sure it had flickered out. But l the boy was alive when morning i came, and Ives pulled hlmMlf I wearily into a saddle and promised

- DSCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

, that has been sutarated with t*rI pentine oy kerosene around the I bottle at the point where the break ' <s desired. Ignite the twine and ’ let it burn until consumed; then f pour cold water on the bottle and ■ it will break where the twine was tied. Bluing Hint If one ha* trouble In bluing cloth r e* and they seem to streak each . the blnlng thorough- : iiT a small quantity ot boiling water, stirring, and adding this to r the rinsing water. Silver » After cleaahtg the silver always - wash with suds and then rinse thoroughly with boiling waler. It will add an extra polish and shine. Democrat Candidates Will Meet Wednesday I ic candidates tor the general tee sembly and Democrat holdover I state senators will meet here Wednesday to pjan the final pash for election of a Democrat legist* ' Governor Schrlcher. who had Republican controlled leglslaturee in , j both sessions during his first term Jsa governor from isti through , 1944. will attend the meeting.

tn* people he'd be back. Now it l was another day, and there were t the patients he'd attended the day ■ before, the patienti he'd ‘promised t to look tn on again. i Jensen's boy was better: so was s Beamls* girt But there were two • new cases demanding attention. • Ives got ao that he left no bedside : without expecting to And som* i frantic messenger awaiting him. Somewhere in that day's travel- - Ing, Marybelle found him. He era* i sponging a feverish patient, trying I desperately to reduce th* fever, r H* was wishing he had a trained I nurse. He came upon Marybelle tn ■ the yard when the work was done, t She still wore th* fac* of a I stranger, and her voice was wooden. Marybelle said, “She's safe” i At Ont be didn’t grasp her i meaning; Be thought she was i speaking of on* of his patients. I His fae* must have showed hta be1 wilderment. I Marybelle said. "Cory’s making I no move against Hammer. You’ve > got him in a split stick, and he l knows It. But he did some scouti Ing. With Held glasses. Tana’s on i Hammer. He got a glimpse of ’ her '" Ives said, ’Thanks." For a mo- ! ment he felt less worry. > Marybelle nodded toward the , shack he’d just quitted. “How te it ?” > “Stay out of there!” he said I sharply. 1 8h« mad* a futile gesture with : her hands. “Is there nothing can - be done to stop it T” i He shrugged. “Some Britisher ta supposed to have developed an . anti-typhoid inoculation. I rememI bet reeding about it in a medical i journal a while back. But such : things take time to get into geni eral use. That hope is for another i year." Ives’ giane* dwelt on Marybelle; h* wanted to ask her to help him, : but he wanted, even more, to have her volunteer to help. He could I drag no on* through the shadow* 1 in which he walked. But she was still an alien: she was stltl standr ing aloof from him; she had buried j part of herself with Elisha Lund. She must hav* fait hi* glance: i her fac* softened just a little. “When you need a place to sleep < or something to eat, come to us,” she said. Thanks," he said and helped her : into her saddle. He stood numbly in thia yard, i watching her ride away, wanting 1 to call after her and yet not wanting to. Ha had to stop and think | where he must go next. He pulled I himself aboard the borrowed horse I that had belonged to Elisha Lund, i Shaek after shack . rsunL

Hillonbrond Hoods Alox Campball Clab Indianapolis. Oet. » — William A. Hillenbrand, Batearille industrialist aad business man, has been 1 named ehairman of the Alex famp- 1 bell for senator chib, H was ann- ■ onneed today. Purpose of the organisation, which will be separate from the • regular state Democratic party organisation is to sapport the campaign of’ Campbell, Democratic ' candidate tor United States sens- ( *«• z : Molta Contributions To Farm Exchange Two Adame eoanty organisations 1 hare made contributions to the fund tor international farm youth I exchange. The Adalis county home economics chorus and the Friendship Village elub ot Blue Creek ' responded to the request of the collegiate 4-H chib at Pnrdue. The former 4-H members in the club are sponsoring the Fund in Indiana. The fund is used for expenses of deserving farm yonth to travel In other lands and thus build friendship and good will among farm leople the world over. _ .1. A»-.... jL_-.. ' ' , - ; | 20 TEAKS AGO TODAY ».— --— » Oct. 9. — The Philadelphia Athletics win the sixth game’ from the St. Loula Cardinal*. 7 to 1, and take the world series, tour games to two. T. C. MeAdoo, 71. former Adams eoanty resident, dies st Van Wert. O„ where ho was superintendent of, the Marsh Foundation farms tor ' 20 years. Decatur ladies attend the United , Brethren missionary rally at Fort Wayne. Stock market takes another big dip on the New York exchange and more hflHbns are lost in paper profits. W. A. Kaehler. Os Los Angeles, who here on a visit, is a patient at Adams county memorial hospital. ■ Doyle Johnson goes fb "Austin. Miss., to aecem a position with th* Hermel Packing company. At the surface of the sun. assuming he could lire anti remain solid at the high temperatures prevailing there, a 200 pound man would weigh about t.*S* pounds. Ills, weight on the moon would lie about 34 pounds. ■■

Hillonbrond Hoods

harassed faces high-planed by flickering edging around drawn blind* . . . reel pacing restlessly upon linear* peted planking . . . the sobbing ot mothers . . . fever and delirium and ■ the futile fight.. No two cases exactly alike, and th* treatment varying with th* symptom*. Endless spong.r.g, and sometime* a farmer dispatched nastily to Tamarlan* with a carefully written list of medicine* to be fetched from BtoU's drug stora. Food snatched quickly when there was ttme for eating. Mor* than once Ives found himself dosing tn hta saddle. He slept at Lund's one night. Cory was there; Cory treated him with a frigid politeness. And always there was the other menace and the reminder ot it. Nester men let their work go undone; weeds thrived, and sometimes work stock waited tor feed and water. Nester men went armed, and there were meeting* and alarm* in ths night, but they kept the peace. The man who had built a coffin for Elisha Lund nad more work to do: Ives lost two patients tn a single night, and there wer* two funerata. Th* next day there was a third. Death bad suddenly become commonplace; death roosted on every man's doorstep. And Ives forgot what it was to steep. H* came to Cory one day. He talked to Cory, not caring much how Cory took it. He said, “I think I know what’s causing this thing. Th* water. These farmers have been using wells instead ot hauling from the river. You've got men standing around with guns in their lists, doing nothing. Put them to loading barrels into wagon* and hauling water from the Sombra. 1 want that water boiled. And 1 want every well in the settlement filled in or boarded over.” Cory nodded. T’U have it done,” he said. He laughed, and hta laughter had an edge of hysteria. ’’Hsvs you heard? We don't need te watch so closet Those Cheyenne gunmen never got to- Hammer." Ives had forgotten about th* gunmen. ’They heard there was an epidemic on this range,” Cory said. “They lit out.” Ives shook Ms head. There war probably some sort of poetic justie* la a little good coming out of a great deal of bad, but he was too tired to think about It. He said. Typhoid’* a disease-that hit* people in adolescence or early adult life. Anybody over thirty-five is fairly safe. And some people are quite Immune to It.” (To Be Coattooed)

Reports Filed Inheritance tax appraiser's report filed tor the Von Reber estate finding the net value to be 122.22044 with 114.&3 ta taxes due from Byroa. Albert, Glen, Chalmer and Dealt Reber, Evelyn Adler, and Mary Mabrey; |4«S3 due from Roberta Reber. The tax report for the Lena Fruecht* eetat* revealed th* estate valued at |20.559.4V with (84. M due from Walter Fruecht* and Mary Schaffer in taxes. Sale report was filed for the James Mxuller estate by the adewtntstratrht-. Bertha MCMlChaet. showing the sale of a 1948 Plymouth for 9900. the appraised value. A report of the sale of personal property for the Frances Steigmeyer estate, amounting to 8199.80, was filed by the clerk ot the sale, Anthony Metsler. and approved by the court. Inventories Filed First Inventory wee filed for the Teniga Bunge estate showing the total appraised value of the personal property tn be, *3.743.47; the report was filled by the administrator, John Wheat. An inventory and appraisement of the estate of Carl Lehman was filed by Maroa* Lehman, revealing the personal estate valued at *4.545.23. the report was'approved by the court. ; Awarded Damages Paula Marie Frye, by her next friend, Evelyn Frye, plaintiff in the damage salt against Stdwart's Bakery, was awarded by the court *3on fnr damages resulting from an accfdcftt which occurred June 2, when the plaintiff was Injured. Bet For Trial The canes of Clara Kraemer, as executrix of the will of Louise Weber, vs Herman Wrber. on moLOANS slf to$MI OUMLY ABB MWITUV MdBC We try to make the borrowing of money > jimpk trwacuon. You do not have to a«k fnendi or relative! to »gn your note. Loan* art made wnhouremhaivawmg credit mqvino. (■■rraMl Yea Moy Abb* •fißj foe 1 loan,nthrpr>’«<T IJteT 11 row Owahoro.oris roosn. It HKonvnuant w.-allatofec. >r,n« w and a roanaow repemntative WiU caH on ya. and oar iawnul ar-ua fidlr Y« sre undo no oUptfe if yea de astute tiem. ••Prompt. FowrteoMß BrrrM-*** LOCAL LOAN COMPANY, INC. ixh no. stMonn st. ' ISrurk atnrr Wntldls* ISraiawr. lag. rimae »-Xei4 Learn ampt M A4an». lav, WaNa BR< ANSft ©BairtißS.

CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE CORY said. They weren’t tak- • tny any ch'a a c<E’ They’d hav* bucked bullets, but they wouldn't buck typhoid.” - Ives went about hl* business. He felt that He'd found th* maans of stopping th* epidemic from spread ir.g farther, but be bad at least a dozen patients now, and bta days and night* bad becom* an endless routlna He was winning th*** neater people Io blm; ho longer did they treat aim merely as an instrument tor which they bad a need; sometimes they smltad at mm now, sometimes they amd* friendly talk. But h* was to* wrapped up in ma work to oar* about this personal victory; n* was pitted against the black angel, and he wrestled mightily with hta adversary. Cory kept ala word. Cory bad water hauled from th* Sombra, anc men bent their backs over shovel* ano th* wells w*r* flitad in. Ives saw «r*w* at work as b* rode from on* homestead to another. Bin still there wer* fresh oases; the sick, from whom th* germ discharged, wer* isolated as much Sa possible, but th* shack* were small aad sometimes a parent cam* down with the disease. There was no stopping II; It was ilk* a fire running mid,—— . “You dug your wells so they'd b handy to the nouse.” Ivsa told one neater. Then you put your outhouse* on a rise of ground away from the house. Every last on* Os you made the same mistake; you never thought about seepage. That’* why you'v* got polluted well*.” Again tie went to Cory. He found Cory directing th* work of a shovel crew, and every man of them bad a gun belted about hl* Waist, and Ivea knew that only half of them were at work. The others were patrolling the fringe *f the settlement, keeping an eye alert for an attack from Hammer. Ivea called Cory aside. “What we need ta a hospital,*’ Ivea said. Cory sleeved sweat from Ma face; he had been doing some of the work in spit* of hi* sore arm. H* had matured immeasurably thes* p-st days; on* day. Ives fudged, he would look like hl* talker. Cory said, "A hospital?" “A shack will d*. On* Mg tnough to put all th* sick to k Then w* won’t has* “jiera handing the fever to other*. And I’ll have them all artier* I eau work on them. They won’t be dying on me while rm riding from one Place to another."

Aoalamation John M Doan today isanod a proclamation urging Decatur citisena to support the CRUSAbE FOR FREEDOM, which wHI be observed nationally during October. The proclamation follows: PROCLAMATION FOR CRUBADE FOR FREEDOM MONTH, OCTOBER 19W. TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MAY COME. GREETING: "WHEREAS, Th* conflict between Democracy and Communism is a haute for the mtnds, souls aad allegiances of men; nnd WHEREAS. Communist propaganda seeks to capture th* mind* ot men through th* technique of the Big Lie. I Confusing million* and convincing other millions ot the reverse of the truth, namely, that America la bent on imperialism, exploitation . and conquest; and WHEREAS, th* Cruaade For Freedom to a dynamic truth campaign designed to refute Soviet lies and proclaim the determination of th* American people that freedom and peace shall prevail throughout the world; and WHEREAS. The Crusale For Freedom ia a mobtltaatton of United State* citiaen* pledged to resist Communist aggression and dedicated to the preserve- , ■ tion of the God-given dignity and freedom of man: NOW. THEREFORE. I. John M. Duan. Mayor of the City of Decatur, Indiaoa, do hereby proclaim OCTOBER 19W AS CRUSAbE FOR FREEDOM Month, and 1 urge all citisena of Indiana to Observe the month of October hy enrolling on the Freedom Scrolls to signify their faith, and the faith of the American people. In freedom, friendship and peace for atl nations. JOHN M. DOAN. Mnyor.”

tion of the platetiff, set tor trial December *«. The cause of Katherine Anker vs the A and' P. a damage suit, is set ' for issues October 14 before special judge C. H< Muselman. Granted Olveree Mollie Alberson waa greeted an absolute divorce by th* court from Grover Alberson plus the restorei tion of her maiden name. Mollie Farber, plus alimony—*74; cost* of action to defendant. Marriage Licence* Donald Grant. Fort Wayne, and Joan Zeser, Decatur. Lester Doty, Selfridge Field. Mich., and Hilda Brest Mt. 'Clemen. Mich Duane Carey and Patricia Har-

Public Sale! As I have sold my farm, and am moving to Decatur. I will sell the following Permmal Property at Auction, located 2 miles west and Mi mile south of Ple.tMUMrt Mills, or 3 miles east on Road 121 then I'a mile nori > of Monroe, or 1 mile east and H mile south of St Paul Church, on ’ THVRSMY, OCTOBER 12,1050 Starting *4 U:M, C.IT. 2 _ COWS — 2 I" '■’T’WBBWWrryrc bid. teKMwg tOK; Broth June 1 Holstein. ».yrs. old. milking 5 gal ...Bred Hept. 21. T— HOGS — 1 4 Feeding Shoats weighing 130 lb* 3 GHts.'open. weighing 125 lbs. STRAW—GRAIN 1 10 Bales Wheat Straw 50 Bu. Oats FARM IMPLEMENTS ' Model H Allte-Chalmer* Trsctor on Rubber. wW> Cultivators; 'l-16 inch Oliver Tractor Breaking Plow. New, never been used; International Disc; 5 ft. John Deere Mower, like new; New Idea Manar* Spreader: Cultlpacker. like new; 8 ft John Iteere Binder, good I condition; Spike Tooth Harrow; Wagon with good grain lied; John' Deer* 14 Inch Walking Breaking Plow; 1 S*l of Breeching Harness and Collars; 2 Good Milk Cans: and other article* not mentioned. TERMS CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents. HENRY C. HIRtCHY, Owntr Auctioneer—Raymond Hlrschy Clerk—Bryce Daniels 4 8 10

,■* U*. .Hl, .to-.'A., ~**,! to. .Wfc Cory asMa< “We’ll g*t ta wart • oa IL" If ' fvar m«asur*d this jraongaier. I iv*s thought: Fswra eaegiap as* tew as* it's beat for your peopte. > Bat you r* rMssinbortop tMt Hta f pet you hsp-Msd, and you'v* hat- ■ tog m* Per Ms i H* nudged hta horaA Tv* got ■ to b* getting along." i And ad ha went Ma andtaaa i round*. Now th* face* war* b*r ginning to Mur. would b* in i JcLMTd HMtah, working oa th* I bay, asto M wauM MM • MM wim in* wWrnW UMI > Mrs. Beami* woMdchimMty tak* > over. H* would be *urprtaM to > And her b*r* until M would rd- > member th* rid* from I h«'d wonder bow much deeping he’d don* tn th* aaddla. I flier* wer* mor* funerata. ft , got *o that tree could be sitting • at a bednd* aad look out through i a window aad *aa a group at pew , pw trailtag ey. a «maß aofla MpO** Uaw wa lOlw i at th* awn, th* weeping wamea i stumbitag after them, th* aelf-ap* i potated preacher trailing th* loc i The Mttietaent nad been too aaw : te nave a ceaaetaryi R tad M i now. — i And ao death —g*it He learned to know the many I Mgns and to dryad them. HihauW U*a te* A patient ta the a**eM or third wash, aetaetimea a auddeh smiting if th* heart wm bod. 1 Hemorrhage tram th* tateattae*. ' iMmmsM "*** I vomiting, rapid, gtehtothg ptato edto. itaoi my akto, an eramoue too •f te«peratarn Tbeae itanga marked th* end. And then titer* would M a dal to another (hack •nd a child or a parent wM* head*cb*a -and taamtuda aad dtoeamfort, aleepled* and tevertah al highL the temperature Hsing step by step the first Week until th* highest point wa* reoahad. A tow ea** for the doctor. Ive* lost track of time. H« dldnl know whether It VW I week <W • month Mace BHaha Lund had been buried. He didn’t knew what K was to get out es all *f hta clothes, «na he hsd forgot to shav* for many day*. Ha had ffdwa aparer; b* seemed taller, and the stoop to He aaw the ehack going up that w** to be the hoepital. aad b* was •war* of Ito gutting near* to completion aad therefor* be was awanf of tun* passing. Hut there waa nd meaning to time. On this one day he sat by the bedside of a new patient, busy at

MONDAY, OCTOBRR 9. 1999

desty. both ot Spencerville. O. Donald St<pl es. Lima, and Dolores Ann Stoat, Spencerville. O. Robert Johnson, of Decatnr, and - . Georgia .Mae Shaw, route 5. Melvia Hendricks. Geneva, and Katherine Norton. Hrynnt John Till and Loretta Grancock. both ot Fort Wayne. William Brewster, a leader w the Mayflower. In 14*0. was a printer. |a! rare 111 >2 .WALLPAPER- if 1 1M S. BBCOND BT. y 1

k hie sponging and trying tha while to comfort a mother who had bean r. reduced to weeping maohareney. a Hta ward* wer* a drone ta hi* own is Ilia handn oukls nncMnicnff e movement*; he wa* a man who l- had becom* aa automaton. Ha < he auppoaed it hor* *mn* frantie meaoenger demanding hie presence • *i**wb*r< He dkte’t evaa look up C whan tot rldsr stood in tha door* • wap, a shadow faßtng across hint • tote said, “Brian...* I H was Mt vote* that NMMd t into Mm aad brought hua arounm • Tkaa etoed there wearing th* di- • *M*d riding skirt aad aombraro • She'd worn whah test he’d men ■ her. Only th* Noum wa* dlSerenL I He dtoan knew that ah* weald I never wear that Mouse again, that It bad had Eltaha Lund’* Mood t to tL I flha aaM, "We htoed about ths i Mckhesa her*. Tv* come to help - you. If I *an.I Ma waa too stunned to truly r hear her, but be was aware *f i her presence, tensely aware at R. • He wanted to shout at her, to tan . bar to gs« out of here, that death r lurked In thia ptoc*. Rhe teak a r atop forward* "Ther* must ho OMMthMg 1 eto d*,” *b* said. I Tee,” he said. Too ean help • mewtthtMespoagiag. Game hate; I Th shew yew how." Ho knew be wtw wrang* bd haew L ho should be sending her ea her i way. But he was too tired; he ngtiutu Qvip IW <MHvpWrtoWiy« HR , leaked at her; be saw the amoerMy ta her faea. kt Mat to* waa a I aeed for weeplag and a feeling i that he should ba down epea Mo i knees* i Ro dtoar take tone to tnquifo ■ Mo the auraoie that had bftnwht ■ Taaa to him. or evea to thiak t about M. Not at first Hhe woe > aameoae to Man uposi, and he was I deeply grateful toe grateful to r care about the why* and toe wherefortm Re took her with him ton hta totodb RM firm day; ante - I agam a hoto* wearing Rammer's i brand stood to neater yards, but I the people, too. had grown apo- , thetle; the peopla accepted Tana • aa insurtouoty afi ivea had accept* ; ad her. i They met Cory to theta ridito. < Cary touched hta hat brim St aigtt I Os Tana and went on about Ms i business; later Ivea waa to learn • that Turn had o*a*e Brat that day I to toe Load place and had been > directed to ivea by Coty. There had bse* brief talk between Cory ’ sad Tana, and good had come of a, (Te Be t .