The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1926, Page 4

Se : b é rr ee “the use for republication of all news dispatches PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribun elites clogged to,” or “the tune Calvin Coolidge likes An Independent N jewspaper There is no reason to doubt that some smart im- THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ' presario is cashing in on the Coolidge name. Just (Established 1878) ‘one more mere orchestra more or less would not be Published bene Com: | worth ite weight in salt. as Bismarck, NN. Ba and uateeea oe the Postettice 4s ' Well, if the president doesn’t like it, he may be Bismarck as second class mail matter. jconsoled by knowing that he’s not the first great George _D, Mann..,.......President and Publishe| mun to “cash in” for his relatives because of his Subscription Rates Payable in Advance position! i Daily by carrier, per year ............ $7.20 FOOT TS ETT iy Wy mail, per year, (in Bismarck) . 7.20 | B vs, Railroad pay AY state’ cutside Bismarck). ............ 609/ ‘The Interstate Commerce Commission's investi Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota....... 6.00 | tion of the operation of motor buses and trucks wit! Member Audit Bureau of Circulation | @ view to recommending regulatory, legislation to 7 HM {congress will be completed in Washington on Octo- Member of The Associated Press ber 25. The commission at the present time is con- The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to| sidering replies to the ques | out to steam und electric railways, Bey iat Seiten ere ot aponiaseods origns: |.” The Wesdit'o? ‘Serious Nentinibe veld’ widiMeeht per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin | published herein. All rights of republication of al! parts of the country and a study of the replies to! other matter herein are also reserved. | the questionnaire reveal that the motor trucks and buses have indeed cut seriously inte the revenue of | the railroads of the country and these roads feel Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ‘AGO DETROIT | that if the motor vehicles are to be in direct compe- tows blog Kresge Bldg. | tition with them they should be subject to the same PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH ‘sort of federal regulation as they themselves are NEW YORK - - - -_ Fifth Ave, Bldg. sider, : | Experts disagree, however, as to the necessity or ay eae eee NOTES. | tee wisdeny/ ot wibtot ‘raalutisn Thy) Cae RMA ; Commerce Commission. Some agree that the bus should be regulated, but preferably by state eom- issions, ‘Then the large truck operators want fa- sored regulation on all kinds of truck shipments, (Official Oh, Man, But You're Smart! The average man will admit to himseif, secretly at least, that he is smart. Some admit it openly, The educated man finds the farther he goes in the | ite the aniell obardthre tee) that He ea hunt for knowYedige, "the less he knows. “| Siesa wha PRUE he PaRUK ba VaaT ORR RE e Study brings ottthe fact that with all our civili- | place in the transportation scheme. zation no human government ever has approached ! in perfection the economy, patriotism, self-sacri devotion, and perpetuity to be found in the govern of the honey-bees With such a divergence of opinion among the | various factors concerned in the situation it is a ; ood thing that the commerce commission has gone into the affair as thoroughly, as has been done. cts are the original paper, silk and honey | Surely from the mass of evidence obtained, coupled makers, We have, perhaps, beaten them in the pa-) with an exhaustive study of the replies to the ques- per business, but our imitation silk is inferior to| tionnaires, some logical and fair conclusion should the genuine and our synthetic honey worse. | be reached to guide congress in the enactment of We now have the radio with its great educational | legislation that will be ber ‘end set pues te possibilities and static tortures, but the insects long | all parties concerned. have been able to signal one another over relatively | have long distances by some system which we do not un-! impartial ba derstand. One of our problems in illumination is to create | A large group of lawyers practicing among the a fire which glows, but which does not burn. So; far, in our best lights, much of the energy of com-|P0°Fer inhabitants andi iS ne blercbed ag bustion is wasted in the form of heat. Light-pro-| *eParate bar association with the one single ani Gti , avowed purpose of ridding the profession of the ducing insects, such as the fireflies, are able tl law from the shysters who prey upon the ignorant kindle in their bodies a little blaze which is more poor. The lawyers in the association will serve the than ninety-nine per cent light and less than ne} courts as volunteer lawyers upon call, also, it is per cent heat. : __ fannounced, Such an organization of lawyers will _ Long before man learned to warm his habitation |e a civic asset of tremendous importance in New with fire, the bees had discovered a muscular exer-/ York, and ,other cities might well follow suit in cise whereby in very cold weather they could raise Jimiting the activities of shyster lawyers, the’ temperature in their homes as much as thirty- oun five degrees centigrade. We cool our rooms with electric fans, but ‘before; Edit ri 1 electricity was harnessed the bumblebces had Comment Jearned to station individuals along their passage- ways to create cool air currents by constantly flut- | bene ft ge — ing their wings, ie PMY, sneeuant “ocean : ! ‘The world series eclipsed all attendance records, Had man paid heed to the insect world long KO. None peiso stauncy will’ be divided sthan evar bal the gardener might have learned points in his art a: ie quale wogld: socted- cfienitaeersacare from the ambrosia beetle, which plants beds of suc- aisanaea ine descond iganieeia NewoMokk;. Awl lod culent fungus in its burrows to furnish nourish- down through the record of the games the PEE, ment for its young. The soldier might have learned | ne to be described in superlatives. Slain eode the possibilities of poisonous gases in warfare from ball championship pecorda;; statisticians iat: the: diad the bombardier beetle, which hurls discomfiting smaaadellcus, wend maa in all. uae of - sre pg bad a id bite h And yet most of these are minor criteria. They Cig pabelig Ce ee ee US only hint at the teal reason why this series was of anesthetics from the solitary wasp, which thrusts | reals Phe loner act supat af theckecraik aks its drug-laden, sting into its spider or insect vietim : rime requisite remains .uaideatified in tha gts ital and by that means stupefies and preserves it ax| Pr figures stint-the: gamer CTRL cota dee ae er zane Hay bahia remarkable as a struggle. It has to be great as a Bae eit vote little-white iiltiball; your tec: oot ta onker to Re elserent Altec ce Got Benn ruven that waakes ants: your. eiilo,! ic su ocd, have. its. clossia staves) Me Neots, aes Bee simlt you ato amart, admit ib onlyito| si creee. complete, iy tila Heated: 10te kee oe meunelnt an extraordinary series, A battle between the un- der dog and the always powerful, intermittently at the top. A contest between youth, commanded by An Angel to Europe Into every suggestion for the financial rehabilita-] youth, and a seasoned aggregation. A conflict. of |” tion of Europe the United States enters—as the] sectional loyalty. And Alexander, with 16 years of scheme's “angel.” baseball sentiment behind him, bought by the. Foreign Ministers Stresemann and Briand, re-| Phillies for a song, with a background cf grenade spectively, of Germany and France, have framed up] flinging history and a story of being turned loose a scheme for getting French troops out of the Rhine-|by the Cubs for unconcern about training rules to land and for the return of the Saar basin to the|make him a colorful figure, for the hero in the fight. Germans, without waiting for the plebiscite provided| Of course a good battle must have the right cut- in the Versailles treaty. come. We do not wish to conceal our satisfaction In return for these concessions, ermany is to] at the conclusion of this The baseball title ‘issue a half billion dollars’ worth of bonds on her| moves westward to the Mississippi. That not only railroads and France is to get the half billion. is to our liking, but also it is a fine turn for the #; But half a billion in bonds isn’t what France| #2me. Baseball becomes more truly the nationai wants, She wants it in cash. Before she can get | Sport and the world series more truly an annual na- it,,the bonds will have to be sold. To whom? Why,| tional spectacle. The Cardinals’ accomplishment to the United States, of course, forecasts a day when the west may rise to dispute rr Stresemann has ‘hinted at it plainly already.| baseball supremacy with the east, M, Briand hasn’t gone quite so far, but there can't Ses che aiiy reasonable doubt that that’s what both sides expect. * 124m short, France, which has not yet agreed to America’s war debt settlement terms, is to get an additicnal half billion, to stabilize her own money and possibly—this is just a guess—to pay some of it baek to the United States on account, To be sure America would have Germany’s rail- road bonds, but suppose the German railgoads de- a Could America foreclose on the Toads, any from Parents Like an Alibi (Kansas City Star) An Omaha man last week asked permission to shoot his son as a “natural born thief.” There was no use fooling with the boy, he told the Police. Nothing would prevent him from stealing. There is a prevalent impression, shared by the man from Omaha, that some Persons are born crim-' inals. Some curious quirk in their make-up is sup- posed to account for their Propensity to crime. But. more and more psychclogists are asking whether after all there is anything abnormal in the physical’ constitution of the habitual thief. They have found that early training and early habits, from babyhood, have unexpectedly far reaching and lasting effects. If undesirable traits in the adult can be traced to, than she can forcibly, collect what's owing her me France? Imagine the United States selling Germany's whole rail system at sheriff's sale, bid- ding it in and running it, thenceforward, for her own benefit! The proposition simply is the same old thing—- putting it up to the United States to take part, at, least, of what France owes to her in the form of sees, sepeentions. is to get an additional half billion from merica, with no assurance that she'll repay any she's indebted to the latter now, and America accept securities which will involve constant no need to fall back on the theory that these traits existed from birth. Most of the bad developments in boys and girls, as they grow older, come pretty evidently from in-} dulgence by parents and consequent selfishness. 8 child is not taught self discipline, acceded to, it is likely to grow into an unruly boy for any form of self indulgence. If a/ ited to do as he pleases all through his formative years, why shouldn’t he he wanta from the counter of a store |i ae automobile, not n trained to resist such selfish im The theory of natural born meanness agp Parents as an alibi. Maybe there is it.. But ordinarily the trouble training. Ask-any ki > i onnaire which was sent | The moter bus and truck! me to stay and they must be put on a sound, | certain aspects of childhood training, then there is Hi ts WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Judith Martin, a young teacher at Pendleton University, is kissed | hy Eric Waters ona bet. She also is sought after by Dr. Peter Dorn, astronomy professor. Myra Aldrich, who lives at Ju- dith’s boarding ‘house, is in love | with Eric. She learns that Erie | has kissed Judith and denounces J her in a storm of temper. Dr. Dorn fails to give Juditi tl attention she wishes at a faculty tea, and to escape the lom of the company runs away from the tea, 8 Eric and takes a hike into the NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER X Eric turned and stared, too. “What's the matter?” he asked casually. Judith spoke in a frightened whis- per. “There was a man’s face at that window. I saw i “Nonsense, Judith. Nobody but a| nosey servant, if any one.” A roll of thunder cut off Judith’s answer and she could only follow him into a larger hall where a white aproned waiter beckoned them toward a door, Seated at a table in a small room under the stairs, she opened the ar- i T know I saw laughed drifting down ane. You're weak with hunger, uttereup, and you're seeing things.” But Jadith was not to he tui “I don't like it i she said, window makes me nervou here ve glancing around.| ‘over my shoulder} i said Eri ‘you're not very original. Faces ut windows have een searing the heroines of best sell- ers ever since paperSand ink were first invented, I didn’t think you! had that kind of wishy-washy ‘im- agination.” Another roll of thunder interrupted him. Judith laughed, “Well, I'm afraid of get That this Little room is spool “We'll go out into th room if you prefer,” it’s disgusting- all rigs mail order antiques and with onions and dried Sham college crowd. And sometimes the crowd gets uw little rough later in the evening.” A burst of loud laughter from sev-, eral people somewhere in the build-! ing seemed to confirm his statement.! Judith settled back in her chair as the, door opened to admit a man in! an_npron. The waiter took Fr left them alone again, “Don't the waffles haunt you?” asked Judith, | Bri “Waffles E . But aj ak with you—is a pla steak with you. Besides, this | the room where Myra and T ate.” | “Eric,” said Judith, smiling- be-} tween half-closed eyes—but she got! no further, for a loud banging at an! outside door had brought Eric to his feet. “Sit still,” he sa’ “till we know what that means, I don’t like! the sound of it.’ ‘The waiter appeared in the door, his face rather white. “Bon't be fraid, Miss-—but, sir, there’s a rai ‘d heard it was coming, Old Dean fault, over at the college. been ridin’ us lately.” Eric was wrapping Judith’s cloak around her. “Can you show us a back way out?” he asked the waite: The man nodded and led the Judith ctatehed at 's order and) i come all right. Haven't you soul for ad- venture i Judith shook her head dully. The; followed the man cee, everal Narrow passages until he opened an- other ‘door and they stenped unex- Fight” whlspered ‘the waits? Sa ‘he 8) je ~waiter, pimeen the door after them. ror it have seen them. ran on and in the fitful light | cloud-besieged moon Judith saw the glint of brass buttons on his The moon receded into inky black- ‘and they eyembled forward i have |) of here? The quick action brought Judith lief and she stopped trembling. “They're patroling the Granville road,” whispered Eric. “We'll to strike off the ra | try to hit the Earlham highway th | some little walk.” He was speaking very cheerfully. “Never near to being jugged checkered career. Wish we en the rest of it. If you had been anybody but you we'd have staved. They had nothing on us.” Indeedi» snapped Judith. But the word ended in a little squeal of piin'"as she caught her foot in a twist of wild grape vine root and her ankle twisted under her. “Stub your toe?” asked Eric calm- ly, “Too bad. Here, take my arm. Glad we're out of the danger zone. Gosh! what a night. All tempest and wind and threatenings. If only you'd kept the use of your two feet we could have had a real jaunt over these hill h came so ic, after a few minutes’ ‘laborious walking. “This must be Rattlesnake Hollow. I hear water down there.” Judith did not venture to speak, for her throat was full. “Excuse me,” said Eric. “I forgot you were hysterical. The snakes have probably gone to bed. Will you | have my hankie?” An inarticulate guttural was all that Judith could manage. Eric said fhore gently, “Are you badly hurt? »| Will you let me carry you?” Judith struggled for her voice. “Of course you can't carry me. And how are we ever going to get out I don’t relish hiking across brambles and stones ‘in gray suede shoes and a chiffon afternoon dress “But just think,” he argued, “There's x posse behind us, a mack- erel sky overhead, the country to roam over and all the irregular verbs in Latin to talk about, if you lik Yet you're not happy. I'm afraid not full of poetry Judith kindled, “Perhaps my soul , Would be more full of ‘poetry if my! the stomach were full of beefsteak. I’ve NEISHBOR, TALS 1S THE THRO TiMe You've Sot Out Heee AND RATTLED THat CAWN MOowceR A@OUND AT FOUR IN Me MORNING. $ have in all any! could | MONDAY; OCTOBER 18, 1926 | | { into Faith's ear, the tip of which was visible just above his broad shoulder, but h followed Cherry's tiny flashing figure with amused admira- ti I don't dance very often,” Faith's low voice was slightly husky, as if with te ‘Oh, my dear!” he held her closer with sudden tenderness. “You dance ‘fectly—like a lady. But Cherry is Fike the spirit of jazz incarnated.” Faith tried desperately hard to put more real abandon into her own danc- ing, but she only succeeded in fe ing foolish. She drew back a little, flushed with shame, and tried to for. get Cherry for one blessed five | utes—give herself over to the dear Joy of being in Bobs arms. He da ed with superb ease, gradually intro- ducing more difficult figures as he found that she could “follow” him, He had said she danced perfectly— like a lady—dear Bob! Maybe it was one of the innumerable kindnesses of an_ inscrutable Providence that kept him from reading the hot, tor- turing envy in her heart—envy of jthat fairy-light, Cinderella-footed, sparkling little beauty that clung and melted into the staunch, squat figure of George Pruitt. How the other 4) -Whisperi envying ion of curve and line, the exquisite edt ad of her black chiffon and rhinestone dress, the gayety and pa: sion of her effortless dancing, the heart-catching beauty of he reflected, with a sudden tender smile that lit up her great, soft dark eyes with a wondrous light. How could she help it, when she had watched the devastating effect of her rare Charlestoned wi Royale! ly laughing face, Bob Hathaway nod. ded Mil fool, Cher of a good time.” afterwards! There are three couples al | corn-fed mama in the skin-tight black satin and—oh, catch me!—that gaw- ky skinny mistake that stepped all over my feet when we wei Shame to take the money; applause when tall, goo Hathaway, belle of the evening taok t! near the orchestra, that was tooting the Sirst discordant blares of the lat test Charleston song. a too-painted, skirted, too thin little slat of a flap- per, who tossed her bobbed, perm: nent-waved black hair with great dis- dain for her competitors, Gene on, Chris, we'll t! nai out the Mee room, dee eg stiffe: way stared for an incredulous, stricken moment at Chris Wile: | had beter Of course she adored herself, Faith! that moment, little head upward. means North Second street, does it I admire girl frien “Look at that baby dance!” Bob) hastily. “Can't make my knees cut | Hathaway bent his head to whisper | up! “Oh, Bob! I know you do! You th me at the Palai; Please. After a glance at Faith’s indulgent. rather slowly, "il feel a | but if that’s your idea “Ah, great! Come on. We can cat y, 1 wish you'd look at that dancing, so There was a scatterin; oking Bob the acknowledged heir places and toler The five couples on the floor wer ptt at the last minute, by Chris iley and his lady of the evening- ,, too pert, too short- show up bunch of cheap skates,” her , harsh voice carried through ned as if she had been Whirling out of Bob Hatha- 's arms, she faced the newcomer, i whom she gacaped seeing until then flung her proud “Hello, Christ So ‘out of tow it a taste—in streets and The stinging saren sm aba, beauty since she was old enough to! of her voice would have told even a watch anything. stranger to that town what she “You look like Saint Joan in a, meant by “North Second street.” frivolous moment—doing the fox trot; “Come, Cherry. We'd better Ko most delightfully, but with her mind} back to our seats—” Bob Hathaway on higher things.” Bob Hathaway | scarlet-faced, took her arm, start. chuckled. “If you keep on looking! to lead her away by force. But « like that T'll have to kiss you, even! small, _black-haired-painted-cheeked SA cite “ — | if they put me off the floor!” | tornado flung herself upon Cherry, 1 ‘ “What a dreadful punishment for; “North Second street! TH show had nothing but two "dinky pimepto| such a—charming offense,” Faith] you, you red-headéd devil! North sandwiches since breakfast. Why| surprised herself by retorting de-| Second street! You're a fine one tu couldn't they have staged the old aiveyl sisted eet % be a pokled North passat sg street into { ewe ” She was er that, until the music stopped,! my face, you—you—” Her venomous Haan eee aa eaten 7 ht ™"| she danced imore easily, fele the tiff] tongue poured Yoel worse ena between tears and laughter, lines of her tall body flow effortlessly | odorous stream, as her fingers locked . Eric sobered. “Look here. I have/ into the rhythm of the dance, sensed| in Cherry's coppery curls, and her f two chocolate bars in my pocket.| his gratified response. jthin legs began to kick at Cherry's You ean have both of them.” “Didn't know you: could do the, unprotected shins, She held out her hand for them| grapevine, old darling,” Cherry| “For God's sake, Wiley, call her but stepped hack yelping. laughed as the four of them took Bob Hathaway; whispered | “What's the matter?” asked Eric] their paces at the table, upon which he tugged at Cherry's brusquely, the Chinese waiter was silently ar- | “My f-feet are wet,” she gasped.| ranging their meal, @ moment every diner in the “ve stepped in a river or some- ‘he grapevine Faith asked,/ place had crowded to the dance floor, st dei “T a ckakianaionnae ed orchestra bleated out one last | was striking a match. A! “You were doing it—that last half: dying note. stream ‘of black. water glimmered} minute,” Cherry clapped her hands' “Lay off, Flo, lay off, I tell you!” their feet. di” he exelaimed.| delightedly, “Oh, heavenly. Chicken! Chris rile h , dissipated but You almost did at that. Must bejchop suey with mushrooms! And egg! handsome face:mottled with fright- the Little Coon at one of its deep,| foo yong! Am she hungry? I'll say ened color. “There's a cop, Flo! Can quiet places.” she am! Oh, listen,- that Chink’s’ it, I say, ie ; They turned back and walked more] making an announcement!% She (To Continued.) 4 ae apes: slowly still over the broken ground.| leaned . forward-her food forgotten. —_ { should reach the Earlham pike|“Oh, boy! A Charleston contest!} TOMORROW — Cherry's fright said Erie. George? Bob?” bringn out her true colors, and Mr. ' “Count me out!” George Pruitt But even as he shook | his ‘head: regretfully, but joke they stepped into a clearing and Judith pulled, at Cluny’s name is used to good advan- his sleeve. “Over there, Eric. a building, And I think. roadhouse we just left,” rie stared. “You're right,” he jsaid. “And I can hear the cops stijl talking on the road. underbrush, against wind and rain, tering like soft-nosed bullets on the dry leaves underfoot, with little hiss- ing noises. with relief, A wind began to sweep through| dith. the grove, kicking up swirls of| while I go ahead and make arrange. j leaves. It seized Judith’s coat and] ment: His voice roared in her ear, | flapped it about her ki She col-| but the wind stole her answer and | lapsed against Erie's shoulder.| she could only nod dumbly, “What are we going to do?” she; A black wall loomed a wailed, “I can’t walk any her.| ahead, and she watched And it must be after midnight.’ ac the clearing toward Eric patted her “I don’t is figure was lost in its think it's so late 1 walk to town and for you it will be darn | suppose you want to | for a lift in their vehicle Judith shook her head. “Well,” said Eric, “there's only | one other thing to do, and you may not want to do it. I know of some people who have a cabin near here. | They might take you in, if you're rot too inquisitive about their busi- {ness and way of living. Shall we try it? TI could tramp to town and come back with the old bus early in morning, in time for your At last they si ed out of the dense thicket and ric swore softly “Here's the’ place, Ju- Can you stand quite still here ad: lessly. She heard him knock with peculiar rhythm on Tepeat the call again A_ window = upstair: sight as someone lit and Judith could discern movements in the upper room, i At last. door opened downstairs and she could x ric standing in the light from a lamp held by person inside. A few moments o! discussion in low tones followed, be- fore he came back to her. had closed again. right, Jude,” he said. “I “It’s all to leave you, but we're y hate against it, These people are O. ra ed into as far as your safety is’ oncerned,| General Motors, dies of pneumonia in e mt you poking] Neuly, France, But they don’t around in their affa' “The woman said ae go on up and get your room ready, and in fi minutes you could come right go to bed, that advice. pene door and turn in. Before you now it, it'll be morning, and I'll be tooting my little old h window,” : CT. oe Law Mower ! He left her at door, and found ‘herself in the Smttann’ ane to the roughest of farmhouses. An unearpeted seen ss Poith tasiieig AND IT’S my Sceee it ateeply, Naa only furnish! ‘hich was lighted only by the lamp perched on the top was nobody in sight. in. the painful ascent of, from step to step. She picked up the ladder whe: ope one ened nn top and rougl ie on! opened on's bedroom tl ele red window, lamp clung under the eyed the ‘rough bed long breath, stepped jet th ‘Thegahs tured teen gene ed to the door, and was dismayed to find ly ered eee The time for reasoning {s before we have roached. near. eni to the forb! fruit to at it and), admire—Margaret Pe | 4 i i novel now before it i epted fc the movies, ch oe [ead and then few teet| ara Eric i nage | rope it and she could only Jisten breath- cast are bei pan then/ stilt are belng lamp within,) must pay’ the battery man. lake these days whot ae Papa's The door ry . ——_—_. 16 in five] agreem: in and| by “radical party convention at Bor- Lock | di id ne rn under your, i ing the injured foot 1 4 a tage in clearing up the muddle. | ‘s “Beggars can’t be choosers,” she! replied, “Let’s find your eabin.” || BARBS oping It was laborious going through the -——___—__..___._____4 : -| which had inereased in. violence so By Tom ‘ panlinluiver er hina, Amateeeait bat they ania cpapinane con mican) pitadlines you never see: PUGS them into the shelter of the wood.| Voices, Judith clung to Eric's arm| BETTER NOW THAN IN '86, SAYS. + > - Big drops began to come down, spat-{ With desperation, is Twelve master minds pass on a lor a dispatch says. Byt they get a Pash under ir arms, of course. French troops are bei: ith- ‘awn from the Rhineland” About | next thing you'll hear from Eu- is another loan. fiona . igh-ho! The are comit “% Spain mare ond more baby girls 7 year, and songs publisnea. i When you dance these days, you wee All that’s canning us out of the title might — tbe chen Pining for You." ‘ *'e@)@» NEWS BRIEFS | H. OH. Basset, viee president of Ratification sf American debt ent with ‘reservations favored jeaux. Five under arrest and another ought in Detroit in $400, = urgh labor bank bond fread, ee Havi ital ded | mary Election ‘Two wooden chairs were sertt, Thereby” elite ol ie lo uence the November 2nd. vOPRANE BARNES. -_ The -king of Bulgaria . hate Swish’ Be bas patsonstiy it to carry lumber perform’ Pa. cireus tricks,