The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 June 1936 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 1936.

Synthetic Gentleman By Channing Pollock Oopyrlgb*. Channing Pollock WNU BmMo a

CHAPTER Vlll—Continued —lS—"Wasting my time,** Barry told Harwood. tbs next morning, .In the city editor’s busy office at The Globe. “My time, and nearly a hundred dollars of the paper's money. Winslow had It straight The Fane girl was strutting her stuff from one o'clock until long after the murder." "Well, it's good to be sure." “Yes, and I’m mighty sure now. Erery step I've taken since our last meeting leads right up to Mrs. Kelly." Harwood looked at him quizzically. “Step No. 1?" he asked. “My advertisement offering a reward for the number of the cab that killed that artist's wife." "You don't mean that yon got It?" Triumphantly, Barry opened his note book. “There it Is.” he said. “026017. The figures under It are the number of the driver who gave me the Information." Ernie copied both numbers “Swell work." he commented. “Any thing else?*' "Lota This fellow had a passenger who got out at Twenty-third street around midnight When the woman was killed—two hoars later—the driver bumped Into him again In Sixteenth street very much rattled, and looking as though *be'd committed a murder." “Any description?" "Rather a vague one. That doesn't matter. I’m sure, to my own mind, that this passenger was the caller Kelly expected, and that be" wasn't the murderer. I’m equally sure that he knew murder had been committed.” “Let’s call It a mere supposition. In that case, Kelly was killed around two o'clock. At two o'clock. Mrs. Kelly wasn't In Harlem." "How do you know that?" Barry’s answer was a full report of bis adventures of Saturday. “Without Step No. 1, Step No. 2 means nothing. In other words, if Keily'd been killed at midnight—which is the theory everyone’s worked on—Mrs Kelly's alibi would have been holeproof." Harwood Joined his finger-tips In an almost prayerful gesture. “I wish we could find the guy who looked ’as though he'd committed a murder.'" Barry made no reply. “That's always the trouble," the city editor went on. “What kind of a skate is this Lula Morano? Tough?" “On the contrary. Cries over a mammy song." “There’s a 'heap of**efo do." Har- ' wood philosophised. “He*s a Southerner, with a soft voice, and a funny impediment In his speech?" “That so?" Harwood inquired. "Where Is this Cocoanut Bar?" Barry told him. and promptly returned to Mrs. Kelly. “How the deuce are we going to prove what she did after she got home?” “That's up to you.” Ernie said. "Fra off on a new tack now." His eyes twinkled. "One that would go a tong way toward establishing your theory of coincidence. Gosh, I'd give my two uppers to break this story within the ■ext week or two." Thursday evening. Barry spent In his room, mostly thinking. He had telephoned Pat twice since their luncheon together, and found her enthusiastic over her guests “There's nothing _j wrong with the boy," she declared; “nothing that a few weeks out here won't cure. He’s on the beach now. with his mother.” , Judge Hambidge bad taken to the little fellow at once. Almost like having a grandchild. It kept bis mind off his worries. And no one could see Peggy, being brave, but always staring at nothing, alwaya thinking of what might happen, without pity that warmed Into affection. "She's really an awfully good sort,” Pat said, from Southampton. ”1 like her a lot. When are you coming out?" "Tomorrow, 1 hope." “Well, well expect you for dinner." That breach was healed, all right Pat had called him 'the scum of the earth." in the same hour, be remembered again, be had told her be loved her. as to that she still maintained silence. “That's the kindest thing she could do,” Barry thought “A Judge'* daughter, and I—" Barry had learned not to think of the future. “Nor bead the ramble of a distant dram." as bis own father had put it. Just for now. it was pleasant to bo somebody who knew Pat—and be wanted to take that airful took out of the other girl's eyes. "That oughtn't to be bard now," Barry thought “If I could get that Filipino to talk. Ho knows when Mrs. Kelly came home, and he's probably got a darned good idea what she did afterward. If we could get to that Oriental—" At which point, Evans came, and bo had been drinking. “Sorry, air." bo apologised, taking the nearest chair. Evans bad none of Willetts' compunctions. “Sorry, sir. bnt I’ve been having dinner with Kelly’s chauffeur." “Liquid nourishment F “Yeo, sir." Evans admitted, sheepishly. “But that was tbe only chance I had with that Irishman." “Wolir "Well. I drove Miss Hambidge, and Mkh Rogers, and tbe boy to Southampton, like you said. And I started back today. It was nearly eight when 1 made the garage, and 1 was good and hungry. “There's a decent case a few yards ■way. Nolan —that's Kelly’s chauffeur—was sitting at a table, with a load be ought to*ve gone twice for.” Evans smiled. "Ed bad a fcroneb on women In general. And be was chewed plenty. I hadn't been with Mm long when be opened up on Mrs. Kelly. There'* someihing queer between her and this Filipino, he says." "Charlier “That Isn’t bls name, but let It go at that, And, when Ed said be

didn’t mean anything wrong. Just some kind of an understanding. Mrs. Kelly's been giving the Chink coin f and Jewelry, regular. Charlie showed r him some of it, Ed says. r “Well, the night of the murder Not land drives Kelly to the Cocoanut Bar. , And home—at nine o’clock. When he ; gets out at his house. Kelly says. ‘Put the car In the garage. Mrs. Kelly’s gone up to Harlem, and 1 won't need . you 111 tomorrow morning.* “Ed obeys orders He goes back to Kelly's, and sits in the kitchen. This . Chink Is in the butler’s pantry, getting a tray ready. And. while the two . of 'em are down there, the damned t est row starts upstairs—" “Rogers and Kelly." "No. This was around nine o’clock. > Mrs. Kelly. She was laying Mike out so you could have beard It a block. , Well, this goes on for ten or fifteen , minutes, and then the bell from the > parlor rings Charlie starts upstairs with the tray. He gets up two steps. When Kelly appears at the head of the flight "Come up here, yon lousy spy . Come up here while I tell you where ; you get off!' ! “Charlie sets down the tray, and goes Nolan follows Into the pantry, , and has a stiff drink. Then be sits down again, and listens to Kelly laying . out the Chink.” “Could he hear anything? Words. I mean?” “No. Just Kelly's voice. Mrs. Kelly was out of it She'd gone to her room. • Nolan thinks. Rut Kelly made noise > enough for two. And. after another . ten minutes or so. Charlie comes back. " o ‘l'm fired,' Charlie says — In the (Think lingo. 1 got to get out. That blankety-blank told me to go quick, or be*d kill me.' “'Are you going?' Nolan asks. "'Sure.’ the Chink says. “I got to get my money first. He chased me out of the room when I asked for it. but I'm going back,' the Chink says. "Nolan then took the cook to a movie, and when they get back, everything's quiet. It's after midnight, because these two walked home. Kelly's upstairs, talking to somebody, and the — tT’H "all I Ernie Copied Both Numbers. Chink’s In his room, packing and muttering to himself something frightful So Nolan says good night to tbe cook, who goes into her room, and then Nolan slips Into tbe pantry, and takes another shot of that hootch." “What hootcb?" “Tbe rye whiskey I was telling you about" Barry sprang from hla chair. “Tbe rye whiskeyF "Sure. And it was in a cut-glass decanter.” "Are you certain F "Nolan I*. And he's just as certain that It was still In tbe pantry when tbe guy upstairs left" “Why?" "Because he heard the front door close ten seconds before be went out tbe back way." “Gosh!” Barry exclaimed. "That puts it up to Mrs. Kelly, all right" Evans shook bls head, drunkenly. “Mrs, Kelly wasn't home,' be said. "She went to her sister's after tbe higb-jinks in Harlem, and Nolan got her there tbe next morning, before they called the police. There were only three people in that house after the guy went who was visiting KellyKelly himself, cook, and a mighty mad Chinaman." “Filipino." “Whatever he was, he was mad, and the decanter that killed Kelly was downstairs with him until just about the time Kelly was killed." "Thanks,” Barry nodded. "I think we've got something." “Oh. I forgot to give you thia. It came—to Soutbamptoa—just as I was leaving,’* said Evans. "This" was a cablegram. Alone, la tbe smoke-filled room. Barry opened It. Nine words. "Father and l sailing 1 for home Sunday. Love. Mother." For an Instant, he stood, frozen, the wire in his hand. Directly before him. an evening newspaper lay open on tbe tabla “ 'Out-going passenger and mail ’ ships’* be read. “Sailing tomorrow— Steamship Oranje Nassau. For Port-au-Prince. La Guayra. Curaeoa. Maracaibo, Carupano, and Psmpsfar.’ I'm 1 on my way to one of 'em tomorrow .*“ • CHAPTER IX Barry’s panic was short-lived. Between him and the sailing list had come a vision of Peggy, with beaded lashes screening eyes forever staring at nothing. 1 "I ain’t do It" he said to himself. 1 can’t ran away and leave that girl ’ tn the lurch. Nor Pat either. I’ve < tackled this job, and I’ve got to go i through with it 1 "Anyway. It begins to look as though l the end were In sight. If Ridder rail* I Sunday—" 1

He went back to tbe shipping news. “If Ridder sails Sunday, that's the Bremen and she's due here the following Saturday. That gives us eight days I’d better see Winslow." He called Peter next morning, but tbe attorney was In the country. “Left last night," his secretary reported, “and won't be back until Monday." Barry bad j|_, dinner engagement at Southampton. 1 "We’ll start things humming on Monday/* Barry told him-: self. "I’ve got my house to put in order. too. Ridder’s bouse, that is." Evans telephoned around ten. and before noon they were on their way to Southampton. “My last week-end with Pat,” he was thinking. "Where'll I be next Saturday? Out of luck, and out of a job. In Jail, maybe, and tel the newspapers. That’s my finish with —everybody." There was a new atmosphere at the Hambidge’*. Pat had been right tn telling Jacky that he'd “cheer my father up a lot" “They're building a railway on the beach." she laughed, when the boy—sunburned, and active — Joined them before dinner. “You must go to bed now," Pat bade him. “If we’re to take our ride In the morning. We have a canter every day before breakfast.” she added to Barry, ringing for a maid to take charge of the youngster. "I discovered the dearest little pony tn the village, and the man brings It over at nine o'clock, with another horse for me. Jacky’s getting to be s regular Buffalo Bill." The strained expression of a week ago was beginning to disappear from the face of Judge Hambidge. But the greatest difference was In the boy's mother. Naturally Imitative, as Barry had remarked, she had been quick to observe and emulate Pat’s moderation with make-up. Her speech, too, had lost all but an occasional Inadvertent reference to “guys’* and "dames.” She had stopped staring into space. "What’s the news about Jack?" she asked, quite calmly. “Free next week.” Barry declared ringingly. At the dinner table. In spite of herself. Peg caught some of the contagion of Barry’s new confidence. Nolan's story sounded like the solution of ev erythlng, they agreed. “We’ve got t« get Jack out before Saturday.” said. “His father’ll be home then." Both women looked up at him. "What’ll happen to youF Peggy asked. “The main question." Barry urged. “Is what’s going to happen to Peg. And Jack. And Jacky." “We’ll meet that when It comes.” Peggy returned, steadily. "But now I’m worried about you.” She excused herself early, with the plain purpose of leaving Barry with Pat. But the Judge stayed on. His legally trained mind had been busy with the Nolan disclosures. “If Mrs. Kelly slept at her sister’s why didn’t she say so to/you? It fwould’ve been her best allbLxJ “Yes. but It would have involved ad mtttlng that she'd had a run-in wit? Kelly." “That's true," Hambidge admitted. “But Nolan was drunk last night, you say. And some parts of his story simply don’t bold water. I don’t believe there was anything ‘queer’ between Mrs. Kelly and the Filipino. Kelly's finding that out wouldn't account for bls calling the man a 'lousy spy,’ would ItF “No," Barry retorted. “Bnt listen, if the Chink was a ’lousy spy.’ he got paid for It, didn't he? Wouldn't that ' explain Mrs Kelly’s giving him ‘coin and jewelryY And everything else? 1 The Chink's reporting Betty Barclay’s message, and all the rest of It? 11 tell you, this story’s as straight as a 1 string. Betty Barclay went on the'' road with her show about the time.' Mrs Kelly sued for divorce. I found: that out some time ago. She got back; the day of the murder, and phoned 1 Kelly. Mrs. Kelly learned of that from I the Chink, and Ut into Mike. Theo < Mike Ut into the Chink, and tbe Chink: i killed him. 1 think we can prove that.” The Judge shook his head. •Anyway. It certainly establishes l reasonable donbt of Jack's guilt" ! 1 “They can’t convict Jack.” the Judge 1 Instated. "Peter says so. and Tve new- i er known Peter to be wrong when he made an assertion like that But acquittal means waiting for the trial, and | waiting for the trial means that Jaek i will still be in Jail when his father I Pat remained silent, but. the next 1 mbraing. on the bench, she drew Barty away from the little group engaged Is 1 railroad construction. i (TO BE COXTINVED) 1 I ArtHMal Diammrfa 1 Artificial diamonds were made many years ago by a French chemist Henri Moissan. He got hla Idea when tiny diamonds were found In fragments of < Iron meteorites, according to a writer > in Tit-Bits Magazine. Knowing dis- < moods were crystallised carbon be at- t tempted to reproduce the conditions I which bad .once existed tn the mete- l orites. Dissolving carbon tn molten i iron be then suddenly cooled the mana t This caused tbe outside to harden fiiat i forming an outer shell which contract- < ed and exerted a tremendous pressure j on tbe Inner substance. When the entire mass had cooled and hardened Moissan dissolved the Iron away with hydroeboloric acid and found that tinj ■ diamonds bad been formed from tbs < carbon. Perry's Cave * Perry’s Den. or Perry’s Cave, is to ] rated about three-fourths of a mile southeast of Put in Bay harbor, says the Cleveland Plain Deafer. The floor of tbe cave Is about 81 feet below tbe ( surface. Tbe cave, which is electrical- ( ly lighted, is oval shaped, the highest t point being about nine feet above tbe ( floor. Only a few stalagmites are M . • ' r,-

SYRACUSE JOUKNAr

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson By BBV. r. B. FITZWATKEL D. D, Member ot Faculty. Moody Bible Inet 11 ut e of Chleaao. • Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 28 REVIEW: JESUS MEETING HUMAN NEEDS , GOLDEN TEXT—Jesus of Nazareth . . . went about doing good.—Acts XO:t«. PRIMARY TOPlC—Jesus Our Best t Friend. JUNIOR TOPlC—Because He Lives. . INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Jesus Meeting My Needs. t YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT , TOPIC — Jesus Meeting the World’s Needs. The lessons of the quarter center In ’ one supreme person and have one transcendent theme, Jesus Christ the world's Savior. The best method of review for senior and adult classes J win be to refresh the mind with the ' principal facts and leading teachings of each lesson. The following suggestions are offered: Lesson for April 5. 1 The great supper represents God’s gracious provision of salvation for mankind. The urgent Invitation is extended to all to accept Jesus Christ as 1 Savior. Tbe making of excuses illustrates the sin and folly of men in rejecting God’s free grace. Leeson for April 12. The resurrection of Jesus Christ Is the supreme proof of the deity of Jesus Christ Tbe empty tomb Is the divine guarantee that Christ was what be claimed to be, and that bls offering on Calvary’s cross was accepted by God. Lesson for April 19. The center of interest In this parable Is not the prodigal son or his brother, but a certain man who had two sons. He who falls to see the heart of our Father God will miss the purpose of the parable. The whole of revelation as it pertains to a sinning race and a pardoning God is swept before us In this narrative. f Lesson for April 26. The story of the rich man and Lazarus gives us a look Into two worlds. In tbls world the rich man lived in luxury while Lazarus begged at his door. In the other world, their positions are reversed. Death Is coming to rich and poor. Worldly condition is not a test of man’s relationship to God. The rich man did not go to hell because he was rich, neither did Lazarus go to heaven because he was poor. Lesson for May 3. Forgiveness is a Christian obligation. Humility is a Christian quality. Gratitude is an uncommon grace. The nine lepers who were healed failed to express gratitude to the healer. Lessen for May 10.' Prayer is an obligation on the part of the believer. Spiritual growth is absolutely impossible without it Men should pray under all circumstances. Lesson for May 17. Zacchueus brushed aside all difficulties In order to see Jesus. He proved the reality of his conversion by making restitution. He was saved instantly upon receiving Jesus Christ Salvation is a present reality to those who believe on Jesus Christ. Lesson for May 24. Jesus warned against the scribes. They claimed to be loyal to the Word of God yet showed their lack of the saving grace of God. In connection with his teaching In the temple, Jesus prophesied of his return and warned against unpreparedness as to his coming. Lesson for May 31. Tbe last meal that Jesus ate with his disciples was the passover, the memorial of the national deliverance which pointed to the supreme deliverance to be effected by Christ on the cross of Calvary. In connection with tbe passover, the feast of the new covenant was Instituted. Tbls feast has a double import, looking backward to the great deliverance wrought through Christ's atoning death and forward to | the even greater deliverance which be shall accomplish at his second coming. Leeson tor June 7. Jesus’ Indescribable agony tn tbe garden shows what It cost tbe sinless Son of God to Identify himself with the sinning race, when In anguish be sweat as it were great drops of blood. Lesson for Juns 14. The crucifixion of Jesus Christ was the greatest tragedy of ail history. May ths fart of tbe inlera Son of God. suffering for a sinning race, move all sinners to accept salvation at his haud. Lofton for Juns 21. Jesus, having given the disciples the parting message to evangelize tbe world, ascended into heaven. May these last words of our Lord be received by us as our supreme obligation to take the gospel to every creature. The lessons of the entire quarter have been rich In teaching material A faithful presentation of the Bible messages given should mean conversion for soma and growth In grace for wny~ Others as Ws Soo Them There is an old saying that we generally find what we are looking for. In so far as It is true, it has application equally whether we are looking around the world in general or looking directly at. people Sometimes we find in people not exactly what to there, but what it to in us to see. It would be too bad to misinterpret anyone quite seriously because of some little quirk or misconception that happened to be in ourselves. Pray Coaliat*lly Accustom yourself gradually to cany prayer into all your daily occupations. Speak, move, work, in peace, as if you were in prayer, as incfeed you ought to be. Do everything without excitement, by the spirit of grace.— Fenelon. Perfection of the Sool How can it enter into the thoughts of man. that the soul which Is capable of such immense perfections, and of receiving new Improvements to all eternity, shall fall away into nothing almost as Maa aa tt ia orated.—Addison. 1

Who Wouldn’t Be Slim and Trim in This Stunning Summer Frock?

Bl W W q*l b I No. 188»-B Who Isn’t excited about the new wider shoulder width that tends to slenderize the waistline? Note tbe unusual bodice lines, the panel extending to the hem, and kick pleats that contribute dash and ease. The natty collar is just right to take a pin, clip or posy. The frock is

Countenance TO DO anything because others do It, and not because the thing is good or kind, or honest In its own right, is to resign all normal control and captaincy upon yourself and go posthaste to the devil with the greater number. The respectable are not led so much by any desire of applause as by need for counweaker and the tamer the man, the more will he require this support; and any positive quality relieves him by lust so much of this dependence. —R. L. Stevenson. Envy never makes a holiday.

JEANNE GETS A CURTAIN CALL/

IIF in BfSTOP THAT MUSK?/IM R HE WANTED NEW fO B -YOU MIT-WIT?/ JgTMENT; HE ™ ■ YOU'VE RUINED THE g PurW : fH WOULDN'T COME Ifll 11 WHOIE SCENE/ 1 TO AN AMATEUR Ml | THROU6M nrd * JUL S HOW/|rWfTH YOU- ft A came g haII wk C IK here to make g of you • g fl rS v 1 nKlTrw IfYOUN6 LADY You WYOU'D ffE LIKE” RBB HWERE SPLENDID B IRRITABLE, TOOzWIb a COFFEE-MERVE^/V STILL-IF You ■ UNTIL NOU BLEW ■IF YOU HAD MY f offi | WHEN ANY OF MY ■ SAY IT MIGHT ■ ■ UP* I COULD USE ■ HEADACHES ANDp|«l | TROUPE FEEL THAtM HELP-1 COULD ■ YOU IN AAV SHOW-■ INDIGESTION t Oft j I WAY I MAKE 'EM ■ TRY IT. I CAN'T jg! ■IF YOU WEREN'T fll -AND I CUT OUT COFFEE ■ FEEL ANY raiffl ■ SO NERYOUS . bl SLEEP* r-=~_w£a R AND SWITCH r-RW WORSE/ ■ ANO I RRn W affifZTo PIPE DOWN ' IT M POSTWU iTIh/ MIS CHATTER I J MEANS THE J MH QW ( WOULD GNE ANY . - IFI ML HOOK FOR B " —J|| H Igw 'Y" 111 "'"] VzF COCRSB, chSdrai should never I LATER SHOULDN’T drink coffee. And many grown-ups, I BE GOOD MATURED* I too,findth*tthecaffeinincoffeedi»- ■ GLAD TO HAVE nM TVE FEIT TOO _ / agrees with them. If you are bothered gs Nou IN KN INONDERFJL TO BE | TP j* g by headaches or indigestion or can’t H JEANNE. You RE GROUCHY— SINCE J Jp sleep soundly... try Pottum for 30 ■ DOING FINE / I SWITCHED days. Postum contains no caffein. It ■ -AND YOU'RE THE PoSTUM / ‘ is simply whole wheat and bran, I BEST NATURED Froasted and slightly sweetened. Try RMEMEER CKr JIB HwK Postum. You may miss coffee at first, [ri I xllf but after 30 <^ays y 0 l° ve Postum l for its own rich ’ satisfying flavor. It a 1631 be!p ' A of Foods. SRHb UjL FREE — Let ua send you your fint week’* supply <K Postum fret! Simply mail coupon. © i as «. a . r . cork \ ' Gikuul Food*, Battle Creek, Mich. WNU S-ZT-SO EK \ \ 4 Send me, without obligation, a wetic's supply of Postum. 9 ’■ X \ vtroaB Name ————— ■- ■Kw Street , ...i.. Sk. r •■■■ r— City— State — IfUra isESa / Fin in completely, print name and addreee. n liXnajp’ If you uve in Canada, address: General Foods. LtdL, I ' Cobourg, Ont. {Offer expires Dec. 31,1936.)

quickly fashioned and costs so little to make. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1889-B is available In sixes 14, 16, 18, *2O; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 18 requires 4% yards of 39-lnch material Send fifteen cents in coin for the pattern. The Summer Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell wellplanned, easy-to-make patterns is ready. Send 15 cents In coin for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 367 W. Adams St., Chicago, 81. © Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service. >4ll Ground KI House Goldenrod when cultivated makes a beautiful garden flower. It blooms from late July to • • • Mushrooms added to brown gravy served with a roast give It a delicious flavor. • • * Those little tile tables which are such a help in summer entertaining are now so reasonably priced that you can easily indulge in two or more. Those made of tiles are especially nice. • • • Try this method of watering hybrid tea roses all during ie summer. With a can opener remove both ends from a tin can, then sink can, one open end down, into the ground. Turn hose into cans and occasionally liquid manure. • • • Dry the outside of ice trays after filling with water and before putting back into a mechanical refrigerator. If this Is done trays will not stick and may be easily removed. • • • The color of spinach will be preserved If a pinch of soda is added to the water in which It Is boiled. • • • Wash chamois skins on a windy day. Hang up to dry on the clothesline and the wind will blow the skins so they will be very soft when dry. * * • Coral beads may be cleaned by dissolving a teaspoonful of borax in a pint of warm water. Dip the coral, and when clean, put through tepid water. © Associated Newspapers.—WNU Service.

THIRSTY? rfSURgI

Foreign Words and Phrases w Ad astra. (L.) To the stars (to exalted place or state). A fortiori (L.) By a stronger reason; all the more. Cogito, ergo sum. (L.) I think, therefore I am. Egallte. (F.) Equality. In totidem verbis. (L.) In so many words. Tiers etat (F.) Third estate, the common people. Venl, vide, vid. (L.) I came, I saw, I conquered. Sic semper tyrannis. (L.) Thus ever to tyrants. Slste, viator. (L.) Stop, traveler. Vade mecum. (L.) Go with me; constant companion. Quien sabe? (Sp.) Who knows? That is, I do not know, or do not care to say. Engaged Couples in Brittany Tell Departed of Betrothal Up to about a century ago In Norway, all mourners at funerals would step up to the casket alone and ask the departed to forgive them for all the wrongs they had done to him when he was alive. And even in some parts of Brittany today, engaged couples still feel that their dead parents should know about their betrothal so they go to the graves and tell them about It.—Collier's Weekly. .

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