The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1926, Page 4

eres “! DAGE FOUR pen which = practice of bail ue > were the prohibitions Pee eats wtb ae t aes woe * Argentines supply Europe with meat and cerea!: * built‘up a very substantial commerce with this coun- ; any other country sends to them, but it is worthy ret note that. we occupy nly sixth place as a pur- : chaser eee + Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). * value of our purchases from that country, the prin- ) experts. to Brazil. The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice sat Bismarck, us second class mail matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Dafly by carrier, per yedr...s....... Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bi: arck).. Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation seve 5.09 6.00 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the | use for republication of all news dispatches credited | to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also | the local news of spontaneous origin published here- in. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G, LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. 7 Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) _ | Judges Not Immune Evans in editor Charles Hughes, appearing in the New Yerk courts contempt proceedings — brought | against the of the New York World, said| that it is well within the rights of the press to e or challenge judicial action; that all public find themselv at times subject to crit- icism, and judges are not immune. Before the hearing was over the judge and the editor were shaking hands and the contempt char had been. stric If the public acts of public ants are not proper subject matter for press ce » then one of the greatest safeguards s removed. of publi of the Republi Fearless criticism servants is often necessary to place the taxpayers upon their guard and to curb extravagance in the expenditure of public funds. The acts and policies of public serv- ants have generally been regarded as within the scope of privileged matter and there is accorded the greatest freedom of discussion by most courts of the land. Judges probably are the most sensitive of all public servants. This is due largely to the fact that their acts and opinions seldom come under the censure of the press. The New York ¢ involved the matter of bail. The editorial and news articles the contempt charges were based ed tha practice of the Supreme Court in reducing bail established in the Court of General Sessions. The system had beensdesignated by the New York World as “shopping for bail” The editer’s defense the usual motive of the was typical and reflects press in passing criticism ‘on the acts and policy of public servants. We use the editor’s own werds in setting forth his motive in attacking the court: ion on the cither of ‘olely to concentrate public atte reduction with a view modifying or eliminating it.” Italy afférds an excellent example of press under the dictation of Premier Mussolini. His dictatorship probably would nct last a week removed from the newspapers Editors have been killed, their news- still in’ business a muzzled of the land. paper plants wrecked and those are subject to the censor. An intolerable situation results. The press of Italy has rebelled time and time again at the atti- tude of the government, but the present dictator has been able through the use of intimidation and} force to prevent a free discussion vf public affairs. It is only a matter of time when some brave patriot like Cavour or Garibaldi will overwhelm the leader of the black shirts. The free soil of Italy cannot tolerate a Mussolini or his system forever. A Significant Development For years the United States has been promotihg trade relations with South America. That trade) has been growing steadily the last few years und the follewing excerpt from an add vy M seph T. Cosby of the National City Bank of New York indicates to gvhat extent: “With few exceptions the United, States now eecupies first place in the value of imports from as well as in that of exports to the countries of Latin America. The mest important of these is that rep resented by the foreign trade of the Argentine Re- public. Having a climate similar to our own its products ave much the same and, like ourselves, the very large part of which is sent to Great Britain This is a very old trade and, reciproc tly, they ha become accustomed to the use of many articles of British manufacture which they have long taken in payment of their exports. Nothwithstanding this feature of Argentine fcreign business which ‘is favorable to British trade development, we have try, but still we oceupy second place with respect to both imports and exports. Great Britain leads us in the value of her exports to as well as in that of her imports from the Argentine. “On. the other hand we find in Brazil, which crosses the equatcr and offers a large variety of tropical products, many articles that we do not pro- duce here and. which we can use advantageously. We lead the rest of the world easily therefore in the cipal article of import being coffee, but here again Great Britain ranks ahead of us in the value of he “Another exception occurs in the case of Bolivia, the principal export of which is tin. Great Britain takes the larger part cf her exports of this com- modity, but, on the other hand, the United States comps first in the value of exports ‘to that country. We export more goods to Uruguay than i million {dence seems to be incre vestment as well as in the stock of utility compa- | Public Utility Investments ofa billion and half a year and spect second only to the railroad tional banks have ini vestments by about Since ased their public utility in 5 per cent. | A recent report of the New York Life Insurance | | disclosed public company an utility investment of thirty-fiv in urities. Public nie: Recently the Bell Telephone company of. fered a block of stock to the general public and it cribed immediately, is a fine indie: between client and public antidote ation of a growing confidence utility and a splendid Mest of us believe in trial by ju it comes time for us In the spring a young man’s to thoughts of an Editorial Comment | Federal Control of Education (Minneapolis Journal) Schoolmen and cthers who want to put a Scere- tary of Education into the Cabinet have béen be- fore the House and Senate Committces, urging pass- age of the Curtis-Reed bill. The school federalizers have been quick to deny that they want any Government control of educa- tion. Instead, they protest, they~are-after merely co-ordination, large-scale investigation, afid lead- | ership.” But, just the same, Federal control of education, in some degree, would be the ultimate result of the passage of any such measure as the Curtis-Reed bill, And educaticn is about the last thing that should fall into the Federal field. If the Washing- ton Government is going to have hand in running the schools, then the States, and counties may as well turn over to Washington whatever shreds of responsibility and power they still hold. If we must have a Seerctary of Education, why not also a Secretary of Pclice, a Secretary of Fir Fighting, asSecretary of Waterworks, a Secretary of Medicine, a Secretary of Music, a Secretary of Art, and a Secretary of Parks and Playgrounds? Why not go the whole route, and put in a Secretary of Cafeterias and a Scerctary of Ready-to-Wear Styles? But the backers of the Curti want Federal control; Federal research and Federal leadership—which for the same horse. : If there is such a thing as a distinctly local publie function, that function is education. Co-ordination inevitably means more regimentation, and already regimentation is one of the crying Gault: of public education, The needs cf the California pupil” are not the needs of the New Jersey pwpil, and never will be. The problem of the Minnescta school is not the problem of the North Carolina school, and never can be. Even State control of schcols has been overdone, in that it frequently fails to give due consideration to the diverse needs cf different regions of the same State. Less centralization is the school need of the hour, yet Congress is asked to enact a law providing for more centralization. How long would the conglomeration of burcaus in the proposed Department of Education wait be- fore starting cut to gather in actual control of public education’ throughout the States? Step ‘by Step, bit by bit, such control would be centered in the new department. entering wedge (Fortunately, cducators themselves are sharply divided as to ‘the desirability of this meausre, Among its opponents are such men ‘as John G. Machen of Princeten and President Frank J. Good- now of Johns Hopkins, A United States Departnient of Education would be a bad thing for the schools, but-a good thing for the job-hunters. Too bad that the schools can’t make as much noise as the job-hunters! The Curtis-Reed bill is the The ‘Authority of Whiskers (Baltimore Evening Sun) The female of the species is less beautiful than The fact is obvious. the the male. peafowl, lions, hor: common Consider barhyard chickens, almest anything. the The the female. Doubtless you e observed that there is a rea- son for the things that nature dses. In this par- ticular instance it is obvious that the reason is to make the male attractive to the female—te arouse her admiration and respect, so that the two may live happily ever afterward, But you wish to know what superior adornment nature has provided for man, to make him more beautiful than his mate. Well, there are whiskers. Consider the lion with- out his name, the peacock without his glorious tail. How commonplace thcy would be! lovely, but nature, beyond all doubting, meant them for an adornment, and by means of them hoped to win for man the respect of the ladies and the ad- gniration and envy of unwhiskered -youth. Once upon a time youth respected age. now? It does net. For the face of age is fj shaved and massaged. It is the smooth pin of a boy. Who could be awed by it? ' As for the ladies, they think their newfound in- dependence the ‘result of development cn their part. It isn’t at all probable. Development comes slowly. It is}a business of many generations. hy | face | Urpguayan products. Great Britain, Ger- , Belgium, and the Argentine Republic all purchase more trom her than we do. “Latin America finds in the United Sates a very as We purchase more than one-fourth “from the peoples of these Cte avalysis of our import statistics for’ years proves this by showing that 27, of cur ease sag _ ‘from Lat is a business of fifteen minutes, and there is a face denuded of its sign and symbel of authority, wisdom. and masculine beauty. There probably isn’t anything one can do abou: | it, for thie ladies are*out of hand now.and it would > take five generations of whiskers to get back to normal. 4 gody soe could be thiades nasa, whenever any- a number of men who think Ee 9 Rie as Public utilities are absorbing capital at the rate rank in this re- 1920 na- | In New York a! bill is before the legislature which would permit | savings banks to invest as much as 15 per cent of | their total assets in the mortgage bends of public confi- ng in this class of in- except when | s-Reed bill do n-t' just Federal co-ordination, | ing to — a le feast it looks, to the man in the stregt, like another name - Consider pheasants, | © male has some adornment that nature has denied | Does it! | H | | i | | “Did yo n you bag could “No, sir, away. two, T was rath left. It m forgot to The the city sleen tonight?" “T am at the swered. H You carry two around in at least h , count.” “At the wegresent moment 1 have]! peal News from Turkey. They have an-|Womam tat had come between her although 1 question your nounced that the war this week will neither, a OLIVE hind to do a‘high hill “We shal whe We magic is it was to castle and ‘All you nose ever after. Jt was 1 Baunce Hi shook ed out on Truffle H “Here a “Say,” 8: chicken or since you to happen. Without if ne ae ‘et re right. “do lone nose. ~ “Oh! Ouch! Murder! with all hi gentlema: is his a shake that 1 ism es Paddytoot dow at the baa eek t ‘esas Ma HER-OWN WAY. HELD 2 A CHEAT “That isn't a plausible story, A my table just a moment before and tried to speak to me and I, not want- thought of paying’ my. bill.” man spenking for a few moments. “You Truffle Hunter out of the back door, while Faldo, the pig, remained be-/ big bluejay There, right before their eyes,.was trees on. top. suid the Truffle Hunter, “ we have magic Fairy aueen ga Queen's. magic. Truffle Hunter, throwing his long up the path. So Jupe and the Twins - af rocking “The higher they got the worse it shook, and by and by they had to s The sight of Mary Lowell was only cae Nees eg eee another bitter reminder that Jiminy “Its time to. begin,” said the | Rand had promised to come to see there along the ground with his ever- | sg-long nose. le kept h@ searched: Everywhere a truffle, we searching for truffles It may appear to moderns that whiskers are un-} It seems to me that. it | bagter ifsy the air fo dgwn on the ground. ‘My mistake, sir! Hpnter humbly. se delicious “1 thought you never ate ebtika any more,” said Nick quickly. -But:what the Truffle Hunter was going to say to that will never be known, for right then things began fogt, the mouse, had jumped out of But a shave | Jupe's pocket and run up one of the cherry trees. busily from one bough to - another, THE BISMARCK TRESUNE im _ Mirage, Will- -the-Wisp, Or? ’ - see a eee BEGIN WERE TODAY HENRY RAND, 55, a business { man, ix found murdered in a cheap hotel in Grafton. Police | find a woman's handkerchief and the stub of ay: theater ticket. JANET RAND, his daughter, | breaks her” engagement with BARRY COLVIN, because of the | “divgrace.” JIMMY RAND, his | son, goex to Mansfield, where the theater is. The stub is traced to a political peed THOMAS FOG- | ARTY, who says he gave it to ; OLGA’ MAYNARD, a cabaret sing- er. Jimmy meets and falls in love with “MARY LOWELL, Later he encounters Olga. She faints at Pee police want her for mur- lary, out with SAMUEL CHURCH, a-wealthy lawyer, sees Jimmy lift Olga into a taxi and misunderstands, Olga teils - police the stub might have come oe ession of a man who “picked her up” two nights -before the murder. Jimmy receives mysterious warn- ings to leave Mansfield and later ix attacked by two men but es- With Jimmy and ‘ee cs. tranged, Church “Mary's promise to. marry i Jimmy ta she is marrying for mon- "Phat night Jimmy and Olga see, in an auto, a man they both recognize—he as one of his assail- ants, she as the man who got the . stub. The man and a companion eseupe, Later they identify hin is police picture as IKE JENSEN. Church, out driving with Mary, runs over a dog. His heartless. ness kindles hatred in her and she breaks their engagement. LIEUTENANT O'DAY a police- mag, warns Jimmy that Olga is | in fove with him. He invites Jimmy to his home for dupper. vd next day Jimmy, Who, short of funds, taken a job driv- | ing a laundry truck, is fired. He accuses his employer of lying as He was a very queer bird, this big blueja: hi both faces. Finally Porter dropped his eyes from Rand's. He shrugged, and turned away toward the door. There was a hysterical titter from) Miss Caton, who instantly covered her confusion by busying herself with some bills, Jimmy said, as Porter's hand clutched the door knob: “You disap- point me, Porter. The other’s the taunt. Thi@ young man had flung down the gauntlet to him and! he had let it lie. * * * * He avoided Jimmy es as he walked out of! the doo. rae ‘a At that minute Paddyfoot came Girl l of Today hurrying up the hill again, “You're to ” he squealed. “That was old Blue Whiskers, the wizard,. him: self, He has stolen the blue cherry right from under your very noses!” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) I right to expect an answer from me to such a question. I have\ come u have the bag with you to Chicago to hunt work and did not came in here?” know how expensive the hotel was laid it of the table beside | until after I got there.” “Oh, so that’s it. You want work Again he looked me over in a wa: that brought the eolor to my face. “What sort of work are you look- ing for?” “I was going to take a steno- aphic course and, in the meantime take any sort of temporary employ- ment to carry me over.” T was getting more and more ner- vous and it seemed if he would usk me another question I would seream. “Won't you please let me go now? PHIL try to get some sort of work in ithe morning and I promise I shall “pay ¥eu. Please do -not telephone to the hotel for I must sleep there to- ‘night. I have no thought of trying “to steal from anyone.” not walk off of the table.” . but a man came upto cene, turned my head talked for a minute or| cemed that long for er frightened, and then he nade me so nervous that I look for my bag until I Mary Lowell, leaving her office a little later than usual, stopped at the“street door to buy a newspap ‘She looked up, after replacing her! change in her bag, and stopped to stare. Coming t ‘d_ her in the crowd of home-bound office workers,| t In Chicago, a maniac dan, Wild in a taxi. This, however shouldn't be considered unusual there. looked at me without you have’ no friends in “Where were you going to Bandits robbed 20 in an Illinois ih 4 t roadhouse. Real bandits, not just Blackstone,” I an- the owners of the roadhouse. vey and dark haven Vhy didn’t you dine there?” % 1 started for the door, my only] w; blowing a fe; 11, Fe88y to forget. Instantly Mary re- Heraasecit ae 2.” ees A membered. It was the girl whom she] die as it seempd too expensive.” | thought to get away from those bold-| safe, yeges. started a Dae fire, memberes indiitny Route coer asl unders.and—‘too expen-|/ly prying eyes. ng women who carelessly |‘, hundred and fifty dolla their shopping bags, m ave friends or a bank so they should be warnedyto be more caeatal, hight in front of the Mi or ff Hotel. She was a very, prett: Mary thought—a beautiful sage et the sight ef her struck a hostile chord somewheresinside her. This was the “Here, here, young woman not s0 fast!” said the detective. He grasp- ed my arm so roughly that it hurt and T gave an involuntary little cry. (Oopyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) about ten} Spring's and nine disappointme be with the Kurds. ever innecent—of the misunderstand-| ¢, ' a E squeal out that the blue cher whe. Ticks: have wm ‘Ioag waiting (BE, right over their he What was there between this girl torglimb up and wet st, ‘But his voice | USt+ They are months behind witht and Jimmy? What secret did’ they the nations wanting to fight them.| share? Jimmy had know how important it was th find that ~ Why was it im- portant? had never told her. And yet, it occurred to her then he Was so little and the hill was so high, and the birds were chattering | toualys so it s useless to try to ROBERTS BARTON | make them he A flock of birds had settled in the ‘old First Russia is going to sell the crown jewels to Americans. j time she has done so this year. ffered to, ¢ ON CHERRY BOUNCE HILL and were gobbling up| Bootles booze is « poor substitute ped ee "had stopped hia, oie “Jupe and the Twins followes the | ast us they could.| for happiness ‘A burning jealousy laid: hold of obins and ilmenbitds and one great her. She hated this ‘bl with sher delicate, age and her violet-eray ¢ “Litt ask her,” she said, haif aloud, and stepped’ partly. into’ Olga May- natdts path. Olga saw her, tvo, ainda light ef recognition was in her eyes. She eyed| } lary couly, then creature, (Copyright, 1926, NEA. Service, Inc.) _eygbrows p- The: big bluejay fromithe north ve quictly. He ’ & up the dishes. H with an orchard of cherry and watthed Jupe mb up. As for man, his day# are as grass; as a flower of the field, sv he flour- isheth.—Px, 103. Il have to climb this hill,” ind I warn wobbly, I you can stick on or} rt ble up toward the blue ch he it’ was who uve the ther away. Mary could have toughed her with her hand. She took an involuntary step toward the other girl and opened her mouth irresolutely to speak. But: she hesitated too long, and’Olga was gone. The proper moment had passed. May stood wheré she was, turning to follot Olen: with her ever ai aps twenty js away the other gir! turned for Steskeart look.and glance met Mary’s again. Then one turned and was lost in the crowd. Sam-Churth. bad, described this girl as a cheap hanger-on in the cabarets, wanton. * * Well, it wasn’t true, Mary forced herself to admit, although she found herself ting| to believe it, But share had gt certain, refinément tures. was & far. And Olga, hurrying homeward. branch a Let time that makes you homély, ‘oot to fall declared Ni make you sage--Parne’ shoes that the » and they will! ean,” ii vhere the; stronger than the 'y You know how hard get into Blue Whiskers’ | out ugain, can do is to try,” advised | - SAYS 1, AND ee SAYS WHAT'S THE (ERROR: or Does} SAYS 3, AND THEN his’ shoulder and starting “Follow. me.” started ike trying to stand up on chair—climbing Cherry At every step the hill mound of gelatine turn- a plate. her again and’ hadn't. 1 When she ri ed her apartment; she tore off her hat and studied her reflection in the glast table. The light trom the wall shone through ‘her ‘hair and wreathed ter] head like a halo. But there were! unter, sniffing here and 4yS %, Twees's b No CAW AGAINST IT, SAYS, SAXS ry AND TL SAYS CISTEN, vg ‘s, “tou! humming a little song as truffle--there a truffle. ruffle!” aid Jupe guddgnly, “Are her?” she asked her- sshertics: self in the min nushe turned toward e phone on the -table an en aud ual BALM pose up a swung away from it, resolutely. She sir, Hiyog herself on the bed and ley face down on the pillow. said the Truffle ive xot. to," ‘shi! “Tl call him. “But truffles are served with minced ne jorlnging suddenly to her feet. on: fe phone and called Jim-t my Rand’s ‘noi The landlad: Inswering, said nel a dinner eae Not was out * he had said. ‘Liew: lost Ambrose,” { nant. jay ® answered the} door } siaeK rang. “Come come ins You'll have to excuse’ the niform.” He was. still In the pol ice nrg with its amines, ct, T’ve. been afternoon. che ‘chief, and ‘some. ‘work,” He took Jimmy’s coat and oe “Mother, this is be Rand, the lad I've been tellin’ AND-THEN © SAYS You SAXS SAYS L EVERY CHER WORD, L rises anyone noticing, Paddy- He had been racing earery cherry closely, when ied a large round blue it, above: a ead. to reach but lost his dropped head over heels y on the Truffle Hunter’s| shouted that |” inded poo} ly in two shake i capes. zat ov urged ODay. Mae a nod toward Jimmy jad, i a German prison camp school.” barrage of questions, technical fixed gun that operated from the pilot's seat was synchronized with the motor, so the bullets could pass ‘between blades, instead of going through them and splintering them. Mother Earth. ing that had: led ‘to their estrange-| service j turned her head] me, pl Do you su, kind of a conspiracy y 2 against me?’ Hand § ite , come fro; New Yor! forward eagerly. a as a boy.’ hose ‘ Attef alt § ‘Sam Church | $2 who had come silently into the living room, “This is Franci: teen. eleven.” Francis, shy ,and silent, admitted to Jimmy’ during dinner that he was in aig school, and Timothy volun- teered the information that he was in the sixth grade. “Tim,” supplemented their father, Francis is tour- An’ this is Timothy, Tim's “wants to be a lawyer. I don’t know about Francis. He/hasn’t the gift of gab like brother. Maybe a doc- tor, or an enginecr,” “What are you going to be, Mr. Rand?” asked Timothy. a “Be still, Tim,” admonished Mrs. O'Day. “He'll be wortyin® the life out of you with his Grane. Mr. Rand,” she explained to Jimmy. “Well, I don't know, Tim,” Jimmy smiled, answering his youthful ques- tioner, “You see, the war came along and interrupted my college career— I was just taking a general course in arts and sciences—and since leaving thé army I've becn selling automo- bites.” “Geel Were you in the army?” nana laughed’ at Tim's eagerness. “Dida go over to France?” “Yep.” cis, the silent one, ask “What branch were you in-—the in- fantr Francis, I was the the in air ion held boys speechless and spel:bound for a mo- ment. there was downright questio Tim broke the silence, and “Didja shoot Jimmy looked apologetically at Mrs. ay and her husband, smiling, Go on, answer the boy’s questio To his wife he said, “A brave nd_he won't talk about himself jess Tim makes Well,” began Jiin’ my reddening and turning to O'Day's sons, “I did jhappen to be with a squadron that isaw some action, and was Sucdy to the reasons for his discharge. [enough to bring down a couple of "¢ = planes. But they got even, They down on poor Truffipjs nose. NOW GO ON WITH THE sToRy ;>rought me down, too, and I was in for four months.” The two men stood eyeing cack! WGccim from Ti sa é s e r her- e!” from Timothy. “I'm study. jyfiildenty he grabbed the blue ener | other wordlessly, angey written on|ing the history of the World War in And he continued with his jer them Jimmy had to go into all the details of his adventorge, with that picturesque band that made up the air service during the late war. Tim’s eyes popped as he heard about the punctured the gasoline tank on Jim- my’s plane. crimsoned under! the scar left by the one that had plowed through dJimmy’s shoulder. machine gun bullet that had He wanted even to sec Jimmy had to expl nded for the more ‘rancis how the ‘the revolving propellor “It was timed with the motor’s cam ghaft,” he explained to the attentive Franci “In the two-seater plancs, he observer in the réar operated a movable gun that he could swing all he way around.” ought,” remarked “that it took a it and lashes—a rare type and one mot] lt of nerve to.fly one of them planes. know. it, I know what a sol- life is like. I saw a bit of ac- ion in Cuba. But excuse me from Vil-keep my fect on good o!d laughed Jimmy. “You've got the wrong slant entirely. You take the infantr; Now, during the war, when those fel- and Jimmy}. she was the cause—how-| lows were ordered to go over the for example. had to do i In the air was a cinch. we went and saw an enemy airplane and op, they, up dlan't -fecl. ire fighting. we could come down and blame it on engine “You den't| trouble. bi There was no engine trou- in the infantry. y laughed boisterously. “You boys,” he said, turning to Francis and Tim, “had better pack off to Mary | your room, There's a lot of studyin’ “I got the sack toda; sai Jimmy. He and O'Day were still at the table, smoking, off the dishes. re had been fired for the second time while Mrs. O'Day cleared He told O'Day how forgno apparent reason. don't know whether it's herd juck ‘or whether somcbodv’s hounding T got the same reason in both laces. pose there's some O'Day shook hi: ned if in matty at Pg ‘Na He leaned it his cigar, and eyed Feta ‘look. ~ omething- on. my mind, Rand Your father’s name was Henry wasn’t it?” y studied his cigar. “Dia he a@ place named Durbin, in hg; yok he dia.” ditimiy teancd “Why, yes, he did.” Jimmy leane ue ‘That's where ee his father’ named Thaddeus Rand “Thaddeus Rand was my grand- father. I never saw ‘him, though. , what do you know about my ENGLISH V8. SON Servant: Sir, your little son has broke his leg. Professor of English: How many times must I tell you that it is not of ‘her dressing | ‘broke,’ it’s broken?” clapton re saa ee sy