The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 May 1932 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY,MAY26,1932.

1 lYers Bow To Waba h Batsmen

New York •

.452

Pittsburgh

. . . 14

438

Brooklyn

.417

Phiiactciphifl

.405

rtF

EBALI FEAM END S LOSING bY ii i o 7 sri.HE

^ I. I I'itD \ ^ Ainerii an

HI 'l I TS n. latinn

LESS VI TOS BUT MOKE LIVESTOCK IN THE COUNTV

W ells'll Ut.d tin standing tht - • I. VV.dne ia ahetlioon ji M.Kk i li.Tt In Jet, uting the Del . u, t.. Eball , ia a game

,. ,.k . v'.ith action.

i ho i ittlt • iamb touched Wildman 1 i . . t i U. t i o, ly dui'.ag io.- tin ta tty took u|t th |

y i. !,o . > oil and ..truck ot,l >.i\ j

L.t it. n aihi allowed but I. e |. i h, Old Gold tduy^cj

n.,1 ,n th, .. t t,\o traiues to colit t id! I.o. , .,l their runs. A1 , tii, a ; i.ni , ii, I,* nicked lot |

i t . i i< tiled a> many t ig-

i h< ti ikot-.it route.

- In,, ei in the eighth with |,lav, i on hase, was un-

olis,

,aukee. ii.illc. :

; Toledo- 2, ; St. Paul, 6. Mioii, ij'.-hs, luiohu-. 4.

VALLE <>F PERSONAL PROPERI t FOR 1932 TAKES DROP OVER 1931

tin.

American l.tague I oui at 1 leti.;it (called end of

tuning, rain),

eland at ( hi. aco ( rain), nly gun'.e- i hedule i. i

lilt,

Doldet

t wo D, Pa oth- t inai

V\ a ha - h

DePauw

LeFclle

man, Gctt

0 : 1 0 1 2 0 0—9 13 3 C 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 2—7 15 3 t . ,J (Mile Riker: Wildand Morna lay.

Fewer automobiles and more livestock is shown i.i the 1932 spring rep rt of Putnam r unty Assessor f harles Mat shall to the .-tate board of tax co.nitnis-ioners, basing hi- report on assessment figure- in the thir t- n townsliips as compiled by the township assessots. Automobiles and trucks decreased trout 4.042 in 1931 to 3,720 in 1932. Average asstsse I vtilue of these ve Moles likewi-e dropped front $122 t ,

! $71 each.

Horses, mules aid she, p t~ok a 'I e Green ,1* lun.il cnlore I All drop iii 1932 but milk cows, other cat--t i will cm li d with the Clover- tie, an i -ows and other hogs increased dale lire;. Stui.l.n atteinuon at 2 30 in the past year, o’.In k ii.i the nth Putnam diamond. Hor-es fell from 4,307 in 1931 to Allen ti.i in \l Rniii i- will pitch 3,958 in 1932 and the assessed value f • the <'I,| red I <>\ . le liawli </ ot fell from $39 to $37 each. Mules William wil Itml < n th mound fot | dtopped from 084 to 665 and the value O-V,I .ale. Mud.'., 'tiles,ill. will dtopped from $62 to $41 Sheep de

Naltonul League

Boston, 4; Bro iklytt, 2. New York. I-’; Philadelphia, 8 Pittsburgh, 9: Cincinnati. 4. Chi. ,.go , t- Louts 0.

BAII (.IMF. I NIiVV

WANTED '»!«' Tc :t Rooks Saturday, VIa\ 28.

T1 it will be a man at our store who ii pay cash ror school texts ot c i,tc b, ks Saturday.

SWI IIVNNA’S HOOK. STORE

DONALD WLESTEF- TO HAVK lh e P “ ' ali * tl,i: ‘ ‘ ‘ ll ‘ K I MAY AI StHORIHORN SHOW n**' 1 •' ““' at An ^ pi ‘ rd ‘ , ““ r t, ...Md Webt et prominent cattle who 1 ■ ... of thl ty Is one of the’ et tt H nfl i ; Bflrpe - 1 consignors who will have entries in ot An Fordhook l-usn. the aimual show and sale of the In- Lima • re.imie a good, warm diaiia Shorthorn Bi dders’ Assocla- and mm: t -41 for good gr w-th and Uon thif. year. ht|gh yh Me One pound of setd will Thi, anninl event Is classed as the plant from 95 to 115 fee: of tow. Fot outstanding cuttle .event of the year Pol* varieties nee eith i the Kipg ot at.d will h, h. Id a .he Indiana State •he CFuden Fatly Leviathan ot the taitgrounds. Wednesday, June-1. The Carpinuiia. show- will be held at 10:00 a. m. with , the sale following at 1 P in. Seed and bulb should b uiaiite.t 3 tic annual meeting and banquet abut lout times their hick mss atm ot tite u:.soi lutic.. will be held at the the mil muted luiily well ov.t the I nl.ljropitds hotel. Indianapolis, at 7 seed, t- in are bett.r germination, p. in . May 31. -he veiling 1- fore'the Molstur. e very important to ill . 1. w and tale All cattle breeders yr;....ibh (t -t- and especially fori ate urg.d to attend both the meeting the. plat. ed cjo togethei.

May 31 and the show and sale on

dun- 1. j Th be-1 tool 'o use in the garden 1 it one that d s not cultiyalc deeply GUARDED WRONG SPOT t- table crops at. -hall,a BROt'K'lON. Mi (I P) When ai J enttuu off the rto * n> B ..tamln Goodman found the bur-| (1 ‘ ep ""I'ution causes wilting oi |

and does ar. exce:; gnu thorough cultivat,

. i..

'"! • on tore but feu pearance.

P riona

Reduced 30 Po Un( Novop F’eii ^ bos, Take the case 0 1 \i Gittl Bocl "I hate „ on, year — win . , ." i in Bound and women t u, k, v.-ight a health skin ,li ,, — activit, replace imi'uV,,'

Take

CLASSIFIED ADS

h ' ~ ! RAl I si \ ITSTICS

fotni the oppo iti n foi the ( lovetdale ^lugg^i'- ;it Morti-on [Jik.

Loans on autos up to $300 00,

on new or used cars. INDIAN \ LOAN CO.

24 1 j 1 Washington St Phone 15

u 1 X

1 earns

—

American Association Globs W 1

HOMESICKNESS CAUSES ARRE T Pet,

Indianapolis

.. 23

i HAVRE Eiam (I P) J,.. n Via-

Mi.. ■ i -

... 24

cent, born ,'i the Pvre:. . a it

C olumbus ..

.. . 23

,,<n • r fiom in 2nd R“Rimen: of Zona- 1

Milwaukee

. . 20

“"lie; a: Oran, w a arri"' d here ti

Kansas t tty

• 0 "” i an , oi In.in■ n kn Dm cup hta

Loitisviiie

. . 12

•“'’■k 'itilitaii nice he became e .i'ini-’bd

i oledo

... 12

•JdO u in *1 ial ii;’! : in .aD* «\p. i i« nc« .

St. Raul

. . . 11

.306 alll | ,| ,| tll \ nl | „ :l | M jqjfq, taj.

Igii for hi.- nativ.' land became ton

American

league

I uiiH’h for him and he was deported

(. lubs

B't fi j,| tic,- Lie 1 Sta'i : a hli! own re

New York

. . 24

iqiic't, to f lic a Jail term, b ini’, com-

W a-hii pton

pt n at .1 by einp Franc a, iln.

Detroit

.. 18

.545 _

Philadelphia

.. 18

.529

Cleveland

. . 19

.,,13 Mrs. Edith Abrams, Fillmore R. 2,

St. 1 .mb

.. 18

.387 enti re 1 the n unty h pital Wednes-

Chicago

.. 13

.382 ;aj for medi al treatment.

B'ScO/t

132 Those who undetwent to'-il oneia-

National League

tion- at the county h c pit. l Thuis.lay

1 ubs

Pet. were C arii Eaiiith, Wallace Spec-

Boston

.647 | cei, Prof. A’iyneras and R se Imogene

Chi$ ago

. 23

.639 | McCann.

Cincinnati

.. 21

.525

cie.ised from 10,075 to 9.575 and the

i. i - ci' pped it,.iii -4 to $3 fit, h. ateweri weeaftee Othei little jumped from 6 310 in poi: SALE Ont 1931 to 6.997 in 1932 an I the value touring. Cheaper decteased from $22 each to $12 in Ph :.e 123 Tribby’

as.-e-sed value. Sow- increased from

4,515 to 5,898 with a dtop in assessed F °K SALE—Child’s

value from $19 to $11. Other hogs increased from 18,688 to 22,623 but the

'■ -i - 1 “' ’■ » •'"-m ■ 1 - FOR S M i Flowers foi

lar alarm on Ills clothing shop ilitv.ken, he decided 'o remain in the I tore all night and cent the day's rei ipt: home by his wife. No cue att mired to break into the store, but Mrs. Goodman was held up and robbed 6f $65 before she reached her home.

the phi. 10 -.nd checking of th, grov th. Thi hoe and a tharp rake ar, pei haps the mot-' comm n tools ure-l. j

V L. m '

Kruschen in a ci j

every morning ' down on fatty meat- ■■

trill- i !- ,

tmt

The wh cl hoe with shallow sween- ;'lollins I),

in the wotl.i

or cutting blad s soon pays for its-.n

sake demand

at tor

or any

Kr„s

Dodge Special, than carfar-. Garage. 25-2t

Cook’s

Phom 134.

S tilt

high End

GARDEN HINTS

Lima beans are of two types as fat as gtowth is concerned, namely, the bush and the pole lima. Many people like lima b ana but do not have the poles, ttak-is nor fen, upon

chair,’which the vintng sorts may grow. Store. Bit'll Lima beans ate n t new but

26-2t few gardenerr, plant this typ because they at - be- t acquainted with

bt Louis

.472

•‘M B ( KIRI -.—r—*r-—-~

I OR ini; ti 1NNI R ’

to $3 each. Tract. rs in

Memorial

SFECIAI FOR SATl i’ll \ \ ( arnatlons, Per Dozen (Cash and Carry) Will take orders now. I I’lTEL FLORAL COMI'aNV .jfel3fdMLiliaji3fii6i3je6iii!6i31ii!Ji3l3ll!il3®D!l3ftSia!lt!le!le!jiyf3faldJa!][i; l jj.

the

Road 43, north. 1

26-3p

dry; also Lis bulb

county fell from Mrs . | x V . Wright.

328 in 1931 to 236 jn 1931 but the | average assessed value increased FURNITURE SALE—As we are fiom $132 to $133. ! movin to Florida will sell all house-J Diani mis in Fie county decreased j I 1C M ' 'I nt auction at the home,' from 202 to 111 but the value jumped I 202 \\--t Popl ir -tret Tuesday, May. ftom $40 to $45 ea h. 31, at I 30 p. m. Be is, (hails, dress-j Farm implement.s showe i a drop t'y tilde-, rug-, large and small, from 1,566 to 1,502 with the value de-j''avenpoit, ref rive', ator, piano, dining i rearing from $90 to $55. loom nite, kit hen ihinet, gas st .ve,] IVi in- teportiiig money and rotes * anne fruit, II ven -weeper, kitchen i

i i |69 ip 1 es, cool ing ut n*U

with the average per person in teas , den t d , por h furriture, and everyr;g tii,in $621 to each. thing t i make a complete home. Also Hi.useli Ids fell from 4,564 to 4,332]'le tr wa her and self-draining tubs, with tlir assessed value of each fall M en newer, and small articles not

nil nti-jed. Terms i ash. Citay. Vi tal, Auct.

John L.

•.'5-4t

/INNOUNCEIV1EF4T Tu(? SUNSHINE Swimming Fool Opened Wednesday, May 25th V. i haw i ontitHii-d to make improverm'id in our p iu| from '.ear to ycat and tin yeat we are u ing H R| WF.l I W A I f.K from our lavn tlov.iiig well. I In water is puritied i v-i i v tbirt' b .ut liv oue oi the oi" ■' inod-’i ii idatits. This a • tins you of i I I! A \ I’l i I WATT R

appi' <"

Do Y-

egularly by the State Roatd of II al '. I ..ke A • hance On Swimming In In.j.tti Water. .1 Tlu* Siinshiiie Sw immim* Pool PFAINFIFLD, INDIANA

I ut’eh Kintiii in ( iinneciion. G. F. < ALBERT, Owner

ing from $110 t . $93.

Stock- it met - ban ti-e in the counlast yeat ntimbered 210 compared

to 2(m in 1932 nut the value fell from' -AU iflON Al E-l will sell the $311 to $2()4 I folic v.ng automobile, Huison sedan, There al.-o were 9,202 dozen* <f ■“*•' 1 " 11 ' 775041, motor number ( poultry in the county in 1931 com- ^‘‘ l : ^ r ’’ Frank-^ pared to «,n:»7 dozens in 1!»32. The ' in ,rc ' ( ‘ ''<■ ica-tie, June IT, at t| aveiaec assc-sed value per dozen te-* p ‘ "' * F 1 uount suttiiient to paV| itiaine I at $5 for both years. jstoiage ind repairs. Johnson and | Ac cm din;- t> the comparative per- ULv* 1 Ga* tge. 25 June l-2p^

so al property assesments for the years 193 land 1932, the piesent year shew- i total assessment in the conn

tv uf $2,251,738 compared to $3,055,- F( R RFN. 588 in 1931. heme. Inquire

For l*t'iit

OLD BULL ELK KILLED DELTA, <’oli (I P) An old bull elk, which has been a featur- of Hotchkiss Park foi inany yeai-. paid with his life ncintly for acquiring "mean" habits in his old 11^0. The animal became unruly, gcred othti ilk in the park, and geneially threatened to break loose and cause property loss.

Biick veneer m dern at 5 Hanna Court.

26 d

F<»R RENT Two and three room furni lied ipaitment with garage Summer rite. Call 497 X. 26 3t

mm,

IVas Kreuger “Suicide" a Gigantic Hoax? * * * * * * Swedish Authorities Seek Match King’s Gold Cache, While Humors Fly That Cremated Collin Contained Only Wax Figure.

FUR RENT—Six room house, fmin bed, during summer months.) East Anderson stnet. Phone 308-K ! 26 |p' FOR RENT Half of five room double house, n paved -treet; in good location. Re.it reasonable. Phone FI 4. !S-tp FOR RENT Eight room modern house and garage t 709 S. Locust St. See llinry O’Hair or phone 229-Y. 25-2p

Wan UN-

WANTED Wa-hing*, iioning*, or plain sewing by reliable woman. Phone 839 K. , 26 It) Lost LOS I Alpha Gamma Delta pin. ( Ow ci'- name n hack. I’.ione 53:. Clarine Cgmumy. 2fl-2p MiiccIhun'iMiM

We aie buy ng wool at market price. South Erd Elevator or Fillmore f amphell & Ordes. May 9 to June 1 NOlli'E I am r.ovv hvated five' doi.rs cast from old locatim. Phone] 1 * 1 1

DANCE at Banner Club Wednes-1 '"liny igbt. Mii-i,' ht M n’g Midnight |

Ranhlerw.

24 2p

IDiTCH K j mgs t 'York. Pcnthousl

iv/rtR KRELTCcEKy

T licit Ivnr Kreugcr did not commit suicide in hc» I'.iri* penthouse es the world wes led to believe, but is, is (set, alive, is the stsrllcng rumor that is going the rounds in Europe. It is claimed that several persons who were prc si-ict cl the cremation services of the suppose dly dead financier noticed a strong odor of burning was, giving rise to the belief that the coffin contain, d only a wax effigy of the Swedish finaocial wizard, I rool thut tl c rumor is receiving some degree of credence from investigation authorities is seeo in the activity they arnsdisplaying in endeavoring to trace $200.1100,000 in gold which Krruger is said to have secured Lt (ore hr t....U his way out, either by suicide or trick disappearence. In almost every country in the world, itiiMiM ial infttitutions And »«fe depotit companies an o operating with Swedish investigators who »rs endeavoring to find the huge cache of precious metal. Hildii Aherg, who was house-keeper of Kreugor’s million duller penthouse in New York, lies been ttuestioned, I,ut was unabla to throw any light on the movemeuta of th# iinanclei To prove or disprove the persistent rumor that Kreuger’s suicide was not "on the lavel’* it hss been suggested in the Swedish cepital that the ashes in the cremated coffin ha aubjacted to enatyau by caparts. However, Urn uivsstigs ting ofhciels ere cunientrating on Die search for the buUi«*t *^0* •f they foente it Kreueer will not he far mM — —-

MEMORIAL FERVK F.S IO BE HELD AT PFTNAMVILI E Mi mol ial services will he held at the Riitnamville M. E. church M ctt Uiy aftun ion at 2:31) o’clock. A “pecial pi'cgiain has hecn airanged. Tho ad"i" will he give i by Dr. Charles W. Whitman of Vincennes. Evt i vbo iy is invited to he present, with ,i special invitation ti all vetnans. •

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BANNER

| "BANNER CLASSIFIEDS PAY”

SYNOPSIS s.ily Lou Lansing, just twenty nd pretty, is studying for an operitic career, but dreams of romance. Jne morning, on her way to busitess, a young man follows her, CHAPTER TWO ‘T know that girl,” said Ken Sargent to himself. “I’m sure 1 snow her . . . now who the dickens ,* she?” Twice he almost had it, her name was almost on the tip of his tongue, but he couldn’t quite get it. And then it came to him, all in a rush . , . Lucile Lansing , , . Woodlake, and the Lansing's cottage in the village. . . . Big family of them, poor as church mice . . . the mother taught school, father didn't do much, had a lame leg or something . . . two boys, and three girls. . . . Lucile was the baby . . . what was it they used to call her? . . , Lily Lou! That's it! Lily Lou! Inquiringly, us if he had called to her, Lily Lou Lansing turned her head, gazed straight into the eyes of Kentfield Carey Sargent,

Third.

Instantly he beamed, whipped off his cap. “Don’t you remember me? I’m Ken Sargent. Used to come up to the lake in summer .. . you know —Woodlake. Aren’t you Lily Lou Lansing?” "Ken Sargent! Why, of course!" Lily Lou took his outstretched hand, smiled up at him winningly. Hut her eyes were clouded. She was embarrassed. A flame of color came out and burned in her clear, pule cheek. She thought . , . “Ken Sargent, the rich boy who used to come up for the summers. , . . Hu father used to fish, , , , He remembers our house, and all of us kids flippity flop in old clothes, and Dad, working in Rufe Fletcher's store. . . “How did you ever remember?” she laughed.

stage. She glowed as she talked. She felt glamorous . . . conscious of the impression she was making, conscious of what he had said about

her beauty. . . .

“Gosh!” he said, "It seems funny in a way . . . little Lily Lou turning into a Brunhilde—” "Oh, no! I’ll never do that. I’m coloratura soprano. Butterfly, you know, and Marguerite, and the Snow Maiden, and Semiramide, and Juliet and Manon—I’d love to make my debut as Manon—mostly on account of the drama—and then right after it something big like Elisabeth. in Tannhauser, only I’m better in Traviata really—" “You’ll be good in anything. They’ll just have to look at you. You'll be another Geraldine Farrar. . . . Gee, Lily Lou, I’ll sure be at the stage door when you make your debut, even if I have to go to Milan

or Berlin to do it!”

Lily Lou came home and hardly

tasted her dinner.

“If you don’t like the chops you don’t have to eat them,” May said, hurt and angry at this slight to her cooking. “I’m sure I do my best. It isn’t my fault if they’re a little stringy. I have to take what they send me, and I haven’t got all day

to cook, you know!”

j “Oh, May! I’m perfectly satisfied.

I'm just—not hungry.”

“Must be in love,” Raymond guf-

fawed.

“I hope not,” May said, a little acidly, but she smiled. Love was at once a sore subject, and a standing joke. Raymond’s younger sister, Irene, was always in love, always engaged, always working on a hope chest that never seemed to get filled, and was never destined long for the same bridegroom. May made no secret of the fact that she thought the bridegrooms were mostly in Irene's silly head. Raymond, secretly agreeing, never failed to resent his wife’s slurs. But tonight he smiled back, and

How could I forget? You nearly May, softening, said a little more

drowned me, swimming You swam “ ” ' ‘

too well for a girl. Do you still?

“Yes—better!”

They walked along together. I alking Laughing. Surprising how

M, y to pick up the threads.

“How’s your mother and father and your sisters, and the boys?” he asked, and then forgot to lis.en w *‘Ue she answered He didn't care what had happened to her funny •atody. . . . Gosh, she was pretty! He thought he’d never get tired of looking at her. Her eyes were far “pait, very dark, but soft, shad owy. Her skin was the cleat mag

mdia hue that had given

gently, “Well, I do wish you’d eat mote. Idly Lou. I should think that trip across the bay would give you

a real appetite.”

*Lily Lou shook her head. "Not tonight, thanks.” She nibbled on a pickle, while the other two finished (he evening meal. They ate It in the kitchen, in the breakfast nook, be cause it was quicker. Raymond was always tired and hungry after his long day ut the Chevrolet factory. May, out of the house at seven-twenty-five every morning, in order to ride down town with her hus band, was reduced to one long yawn

her the by night.

a I thT!. y n ’.u y '‘ ar8 U *° After ‘h* diohe. were done Lily f : h, ! d '* n **! the —• into the front room and

wi re freckled and tanned. . . . Her nu-e w'u- snia || an ,i pe , fe, t, she had “ beautifully melded and mobile Ki„Yt hiMUd thin ’ " ,ul • whiu ’ And her hands ... her hands blunt “fin U,iCi Y'* hand8 ’ «»"" blunt fingers, hands firm and ring“My bu! you’ve gotten pretty' »aw’’’Y iTX 1 * irl 1 aw he exploded suddenly, interlupting her story of her brother Johns wedding, and Earl’s venture into therfuty and gr ain husin --

sat down at the piano. The dreaming look came back into her eyes. Her slim, strong hands ran up the scale, each note clear, separate, evenly matched as the pearls in a

necklace.

Then her voice, lilting, lovely . .. In the dining room—really the living room. May lay back against fhe cushions of the sofa. "Lily Lou s got the voice, all right," she

said.

Gently, sweetly, through the wall icttne the sound of Lily Lou’s song.

It w .g an old French ballad. "Dluikiiiia .1* ••

She laughed right out loud at ••pr.: : . M«y «i«in’t know-all the wfferds.

been between them vanished They patlct) reluctantly. Looked

boat H 0th(!l neXt murniM * ,,n the

Ken wae a marvelous listener.

H* M nk '? eV * ry W0ld tha, »he told him about her singing, her •naus for a future on the opetatic

but she knew what they meant . . . plaisirs d’ amour, the joys of love. . . . Something about the”joys of love lasting but a moment, but the memory and the pain lasting all

one's life. . , .

She eat up etilfly "I with Lily Lou wouldn’t stag thetl”

“Why, I thought it pretty," Raj .". id aid, a.,Id Mas g around the i furniture into i i.i. c. "I hate it. She never -aai fore. Dad's You kn Dad's familv . . . Dai: i < gold,, but the rest wen they were nil raff, i j al aunt. . . . She hud the like Lil to do . away with a travc . v ' Used to sing that .. that mi song—’’ Raymond n ! • After a you’re alia, I little I. ly 1 to run ' that it?" Bang v. the h 'Y held in ridge, you ake me SI 1 Kl because Y01I! • ter You know , Vi th W'. “t Lou d " boys. She ... I hi thing- : ' M , a!,,- I His w Sweetly, thnllmgly. tlm^ thin pn song. . , . “Plaisir.'" d’ amour.,, She sang 1 them. I but the sweet, new pa;!, :■'» ' her heait Lily I about clothe , She cairn home with a magazine eieiy night,-■l l<, 'o I poring i . tUu i told Mav. “ i • . Raymond sa l. h 1 diciou rly. “Loor ••Oh. I don’t know. A i . f mg p i anything.’ Lily i u

crepe suit, win* h * 1 )

shall i

aions with the dye pot "® I I’espfi table brown Mh i was right Maybe the " spend the >m |

In '

suit. It a i "Just the thing ' 1 ! v saleswoman -aid 1 these eaily iM"W ‘‘ she never ahivere.l I', Ken. Excitement ke|" ' j The elderly offhe """T" sheltered rear deck slowly turned their ne 1 her as she pasre.l wi9 _ morn i 1 g cabin stitched and * lit other . . . another " nK"'^ dark girl, and the mte ' ••He's Ken Sargent know, the Kentfield steamship peep e ■ • '_ hp i,"' Uly Loti •tei.ped 'M* , . She knew what ■ |( muter, were think'*. ;1|

but y» u her He*

-Now What’s the joke'' k'"’ you will knovfi uI her

her pride. She nobody now .. ■ She laughed, under

She felt awfully •«:«

that first sprinffCaarrlstt 6r ^ r ‘