The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ' . 2 H “tity of heat given out in u minute from one two- i The Bismarck Tribune hundred-and-fifty-thousandth of an ounce of burn- | "3 An it Newspaper ing coal. { THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER This instrument, perfected after five years of ex- 1 i i : sealed told) | periment is expected to aid in decreasing the an- Published the Bismarck Tribune Company, | nual coal bill by furnishing accurately measured k, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at) “heat !:ss” values in various types of building ma- Bismarck as second class mail matter. _ | terials and methods of building construction, Re- George D. Mann.........-President and Pyblisher duction of the amount of fuel required to heat a Subscription Rates Payable in Advance i given building by as mucl as 40 per cent is said to | Detty by See tcet (ni eicakien) «Fg0 Pe ole through the utilization of data secured Daily by mail, per year, | "done tr man lae: se wach ths escapes from | (in state outside Bismarck)...... 5.09 e by mail, outside of North Dakota ..- 6.00/ the average home through inferior construction and Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ‘use of materials of high heat conductivity that it mn ‘ } constitutes a naticnal waste that calls for remedial Detar ane in endcaively eh The benefit of better construction will be h Press is exclusively entitled to, action. Bada for repchlication of all news dispatches | not only a saving to the individual pocketbook, but credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa-! 4 conservation ¢f natural resources. per, and also the local news of spontaneous origin et En hee haa Reber deg obey published herein. All rights of republication of all | A Terrible Situation! other matter herein are also reserved. | California, home of the citrus fruit, the ever-pres- lent sunshine, and the moving picture industry, is aghast, cunfronted with a problem of major propor- jtiomm Lese majeste has been committed in the an- nouncement that Texas clouds give a much softer and more beautiful effect in motion picture pho- tography than do California clouds and that the dis- =.|covery has resulted in several late films being j “shot” in Texas. What to do? What to do? the length and breadth of California. If it was only omething that a booster’s club could help. But louds? Well, that is beyond the reach of even the post enthusiastic Californian, high though his flights of fancy may have been in the past. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT. Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. (Official City, State and Couaty Newspaper) — = University Education We have passed from the age of general cultural education to an age ef specialized education and now we seem to be retracing our steps. It is high time. Certainly there has been no more discouraging de: velopment in our progressing civilization than th. over-spe ation conside Now educators are app ing university graduates semething more than spe-| cialists in circumscribed fields, or storehouses of One hears the cry Editorial Comment Too Big a Brood (New York Times) Republican senators are welcome to the free use of Mr. Covlidge’s name, but he consistently refuses to give them special aid. As he can hardly expect to dissociate himself frem their political ill fortune, should it come to many of them this fall no matter by what local or personal causes explained, his re- fusal must be ascribed to a general principle, not to} any undue interest in self-preservation. It is pain- ful to notice that some humorist represents him as contemplating a somewhat belated relief for Sena- Lenroot. The periodical “cabinet changes” are ived. Defeated for the nomination, Mr. Lenroot is to be provided for. A place in the cabinet may be made for him. Whcse? Secretary of the In- terior Work may be tired of being hanged in effigy. Why shouldn’t he “go,” to the “keen satisfaction of some of the far western Republican leaders,” and students who are there because their parents sent|Mr, Lenrvot succeed him? How beautifully this them and it is the thing to do, These men have no! ¢cheme would fit the policy of “p! ing” the Pro- Teal interest in learning anything. They clutter up| gressives, who regard Mr. Lenroot as a “renegade”! the landscape. The general cultural work would} {t is true that Mr. Coolidge owes a particular piety satisfy them and leave the specialized courses open|to him as the might-havé-been vice president of purposeless learning. 5 It will mean an entirely new scheme of education. Probably a course of five or six y too, Cer- tainly ‘the first two years or three years of colle life should be devoted to the conquest of a cultural background and the development of a general in- tellectual technique. These years should be devoted to acquiring « broad cultural background. Let the later years take care of the intensive specialization, Certainly some radical, new approac! an approach that may mean the complete serapping of the present curriculum. And it will not be easy t> find the selution. The ory will not help much. It will be necessary to re-| tor vert to the time-honored trial and error method.| ,, Many schemes will have to be tried before one is found that will have the desired result. Perhaps the true solution will be to give a degre for the two or three years of cultural work, thus automatically dropping from college a great bulk of and uncrowded for those earnest seekers after} 1924; but perhaps that obligation was discharged by knowledge whe wish to prepare themselves properly} some kind words in a memorial address. Besides, for their chosen fields. the Republican “lame duck” brood cf 1926 promises to be uncomfortably numerous. Senator Means of Colorado is, like Mr. Lenrsot, a renomination “lame luck.” So is Senator Stanfield of Oregon; but he has fluwn into the independent Republican yard. The more he limps, the greater the satisfaction at Washingten. Our War on Bandits We hear much today about a “war on bandits” apparently being conducted somewhere. Practic- ally every day the newspapers state that the police; have taken another move in the “war on bandits.”| But where are the casualties? Is this a con ae ea opera war where there is a great firing of blank]. Just look at the list of possible or probable elec- ge . it tion “lame ducks”: Cameron of Arizona, Ernst of cartridges and great stains of red ketchup and dra- Kentucky, Godding of Idaho, Oddie of Nevada, W matic deaths, with the curtain g»ing up for the en- ee ee liams of Misscuri, Weller of Maryland. We can’ naster our emotion sufficiently to add our favorite, it is “Sim” Watson, and Robinson of Indiana, and our own Senator Wadsworth. Why, there may not be es enough in the cabinet for the flock of ana- , core to disclose all the “dead” men alive and smilinz their appreciaticn cf their realistic efforts? Truly, if we are waging a war on bandits, a comic opera war to be enjoyed by the parti as by the spectators and wherein no one is really pants } hhurt and certainly no one killed. Our war on ban.| fine eripples. Some begs donald eaveinrenes ach dits reminds us of the guerillas in civil war times| ‘© for the purpose of nagging Senator Norris, who hates a “lame duck” almost as much as he whose duty it was not to kill the enemy but to cates the Meal ia harass them. We do not even accomplish that. We] "#*es the Republican or any other party. merely arrive cn the scene of the murder or holdup Paying Too Much For Speed after the bandits have had ample time to get away sigs (Duluth ea and solemnly take fingerprints and measurements There was a wreck on the Denver & Rio Grande and promise an arrest “within 24 hours = railway September 5 in which thirty persons were Really, what a monumental joke it ist With our| titted and fifty-four were hurt lax-enforcement and our coddling of criminals and The safety bureau of the Interstate Commerce ‘our.easy bails and our ludicrous parole systems and Commission, which has been investigating this ow executive pardons how can we expect to suc- tragedy, reported yesterday that it was due to too cessfully wage war aga lich pes d. sae 3 st criminals? And how progressive That is an all too familiar story in this country is the underworld and how backward is the police department! Crooks started ustig fast automobiles years ago. Today police au- thofit: are beginning to motorize departments— but with small, light cars, still behind the times. At is truly a wonder that bandits do not steal the roofs from over cur heads. They take everything else with impunity. Human life means noting to them—why should it to us? Why not make this a real war with blood flowing on both sides? sess so many people, some of whom are nol going anywhere in particular and even if, they. are goi scmewhere don't really have to shughy to ie And the story by which the jgov gents explain this wholesale slaughter is also Familiar. Operating officials of the railroad had been com- plaining that trains were failing to make scheduled ti The subordinate officials to whom these com- conducted | Plaints came turned upon the men who ran the trains and nagged them. The demand for speed, says the safety bureau, “resulted in the subordinate officials continually talking with the train and en- xine service employes.” The result of this train of irritability, apparently, is that the men who ran the fatal train on Septem- ‘ber 5 tried desperately to show the officials some speed, with the consequence that the train ran off the rails and thirty lives paid the penalty. That is all too high a price for speed, which isn’t anywhere near so precious as many people nowa- days seem to think it. Net Much Prohibition About It (Minneapolis Journal) Norway, it is now loudly proclaimed, has aban- doned prohibition. The plebiscite just held showed @ majority of more than a hundred thousand against the present “prohibition law,” in a total vote of about nine hundred thousand. The Storthing will take early opportunity to repeal the law. * But what Norway has really done is to disapprove an experiment in “becr and light wines.” The pres- jent law merely forbids liquors containing more than . Newspaper Advertising from numbers of surv recently throughout the United States we find that an aver- age of 98 per cent of the readers of a newspaper are. regular readers of the advertisements and as such are potential customers of the advertiser. In other words, the man who uses newspaper advertis- ing regularly as he would use his store window, sets before an interested populace the details and the ing arguments that he might otherwise have to employ over the counter after the pecple had entered the! establishment. he pulling value of newspaper advertising is limited only by the wisdom with which it is used. | > Tis form of advertising has been reduced to al- ‘i most an exact science. Certain rules govern the Ds” value of newspaper advertising and if these rules | a ¢ known and the advertiser has originality he can his message across. st any rate, the newspaper does its part. That has been proved. The newspaper carries the to Garcia and it is not the fault of the paper if the advertiser has failed to recognize tules which govern successful advertising and produce results. One of Norway’s main reasons for change is that her south European customers threatened to buy no more of her fish and other products, if she did not colored eyes of Will paid the bill and on the little peering eyes and the biack jowl. the cafe. he sai these days, when a passion for haste seems to pos-{# e, pendence?” axked Judith. Feeder Fraternity. that in certain select sorority cir- gold on me.” a good fellow. One doesn’t have to.” ons ° ATK ot WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE ! Judith Martin, young college teacher, is admired by Dr. Peter | Dorn, astronomy professor, and | Eric Waters, rebel senior. ja good Judith defends Eric against the accusation of Dean Timothy Brown that Eric has heen involv- ed with “Kitty” Shea, town boot-. legger, in. selling liquor from which two students have died. Judith discovers a secret love affair of the dean's wife and | sympathizes with the woman. Myra Aldrich, in love with uric, and favored by his motner, | is jealous of Jucith. } telephone | | i} Judith receives a call from Mrs. Timothy Brown and mects her at a tea shop. -Mere Mrs. Brown says that the sean believes Judith spent week-end in the city with Eric and means to ask the board to aismiss her. It Brown dared to say that she also was in the city and | knew t! alone at | the hotel it would clear Judith but give y her own indes- tine mecung with her lover. Judith refuses to accept the anerifice. “Kitty” Shea leers at Judith when she steps to the cashier's desk to pay th |--to lunch. Not even men like Dorn. | Take it from a veteran lunch buyer. “Gimme, said somebody, taking the bill out of her hand, and Judith looked up into the bland, mouse- etherel. ing him as he’ urned her back She saw Shea Wetherel grasped her arm and walked with her out of I see you've already h: you to the Prairi you can't possibl: dollar, even if ‘Why ‘the prod laughed Judith. Wetherel flicked the ashes from his i t. Well, Judith, pay lay doesn't c i k: vowed last another cent this term gold diggers with choco! and chicken salad.” jute dreams “Is this a declaration of inde- “Just exactly that,” said Will tired’ of belonging’ to the Flapper Happen to know, cles I am known as a Good Pro- ,” said Judith, “you've never’ wasted quch of your hard-earned i “Nope,” Wetherel nodded, “you're! They passed the administration! building and followed the little graveled path that.led to thei Schooner. \ liced tomatoes with caviar,” or-} dered Judith, “rolls. and a mousse Madeleine.” She looked defiantly at Will. He rinned. “All: right.”: he said. “I, guess you’ve got it coming to you. | Do pend worst.” He leaned back, and looked at Judith through lazy; eyelid: “Look here, Judith, what ever made you take up teaching? Judith considered. “General I suppose. long to the race of monsters that shrugged. see/ ‘ou that way, with Whit-| man and Sandburg and Masters in the verse market. But we'll let that’ ig. A love for Latin isp’t a hang-! ing offense—though it will hamper your social successes. But what I can’t understand is how you put up with the limitations placed on teach- T suppose you know you may kicked -out of school for siding | ith Waters in the dean’s meeting; day.” *Modith looked st bim anxiously. 2 reall think the dean could jemi me sim, ‘01 ronal be! tn Erie’ Story Pe THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | for the picturesque. [drab colorless figures, | lowed his g | eral of y {in his line.” | being in love with her “ton fool yourself,” '‘ mired your mentality or your morals. next time, When Faith \ had foll she had | Cherry's ; broken, believed libra: But lieve th: that Chi late her, ter while Cl out ‘in amused disclaimer had “meant him make Frances ed, and end of concluded that the incorrigible little flirt had halfway promised herself to him also. George Pruitt had tele- phoned, to tea with the {amily that afternoon. She had accepted, because, although dreaded the ordeal of meeting out- who would be consumed with curiosity about her sister's engage-| i she dreaded even more the ment, «why will their board the restauri “Ask me another one. asy.” laughed Judith. ‘therel_ saw Eve Gerhart be | oning to him and made'a hasty. ex- | éuse to Judith, eae he pod gone a ae & i Miss Angela Snow, dean of women, ner ctherel nodded. Weenn® Hey | entered the Schooner. Judith * had Brown's ‘right-hand man. Never! ™et her several times, could understand it myself. Dorn’s| Seeing Judith, Miss Snow made shirley: for her table. She was cc r psn lie. jooner was filling with stu-| Geo i all the girls reduce in f houses and stuff in sr” self up with his ‘open on ever, pride in Cherry That's teo 2 /tagaia Senin at the aroused iz a broad, friendly smile. The i dear,” she said us Judith, rose, “I lem dents. Wetherel surveyed the crowd | vant to tell you that I admired your| Mrs gloom “Damn mannequins,” he! xtand in meeting yesterday. It’ was . “AN alike. Mob rule. No/ S900, chance for individuality. No feeling we older ones sometimes like to see Look at those! the young foolhardy. "It brings back ‘all out of aj tne soute” mold.” Her face became more serious. “I Judith looked up from her mousse | also want.to warn you that trouble Madeleine. “Has someone been} may come of it. Ikhear Dean Brown your riding suit again,! was highly incensed. However, 1 i believe, with you, ‘that young Wa: He stared at his plate, Suddenly jters is imtocent and in a showdown he ‘ttered an exclamation. “Look| You may count on me.” 9. 4 over’ there Judith fol nk Vou.” haid: Tuleh, “grhsp- g Miss Snow's hand. There wa no time to say more, for Wetherel came swaggering back, and, seeing rash thing ‘to do. time. out. It He's cer and the away to ‘she ‘coul he said. Dr. s sitting at a table cPoss the room eager conversi tion® with a girl. When the girl turned her head Judith saw that she was Myra Aldrich “Evidently Dorn you women, “Didn't know Aldrich was| say toward the biolo, “You're a hope-| Dorn walked .slow! “Can't | alone. : Wetherel. turned:.to! Judith, “Lord! table. When they stepped out into the pproves of sev-| pathway Dr. Dorn and Myra were; ment. id Wetherel,| just behind them, They heard Myra Goodby,” and. saw her turn off} Lane.” building. Dr.] enport teasing] Judith 1: less gossip, a man take a hed. she suid to Will. rl to lunch without | i ‘1 forgot that: French quiz. pleased answered Wetherel. “Men don’t take maiden aunts—their own or other people's translation bv heart before one) with sill o'clock.” ¢ They went on down the path until). _ jing inh | greeting seriously troubled by his daughter's efforts to blacken Cherry in his eyes. ‘heart heavy with new despair. Al j during the interminable night. that tween Cherry and Bob Hathawa; would forgive the headstrong girl for the scene she ‘had Jan account of her aged suitor tails, and had been acidly amused by them; old school friends of Cherry's and Fait! under their gushing sentences. Hart had called and blust | censantoringing of. th cessanteringing of the ‘telephone. Mr. Lane, lookin it beaten, had refused, to read the paper, and took much furtively with ple ments to vigor ounr t Lane si could marry any mated to be worth between three five million dollars. he. _ only he Peet grid she?” “The paper lias probably. ‘oxagger- ated, Mother,” Faith turned herteyes George Pruitt came for her at four. To Faith's intense relief he acted ex- openly atfect Joy, Mra, Lai im, Miss 8 her, openly affectionate to Joy, Mrs, Lane him, Miss Snow passed on to and Faith sheraclt and he‘did not say a word about Cherry's engage- “Mother wants jy down the path;with easy fami : | Brona, “bitte I must; wants to call and take you out. driv- run aléng and leatn three pages of| ing in her own c cushions, but don’t hold thet against _ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,:1926. Mr. Cluny called that Sun- sti afternoon to take Cherry for a his limousine, there was not! ceremonious, affectionate 0 indicate that he had been watched them leave, her lowed the dreadful scene be-| clung fast to the hope that, {no matter at what cost to her pride | ni engagement would be She had not for a moment that the dignified old man created in the oro Country Clyb. ’s stammered, in- lion of that scene,|S made to his cousin, Mrs. Allbright, had evidently been’ dragged out of the indignant woman by her father and believed with a blind and foo How could no matter how advanced his a clever lawyer, a at abeurd story. of Bob's erry had been “actii woo- had called to congratu- musement poorly concealed e herry’s tinkling bags rang} hii “ ict i . anything” letting love to her. Bins Warren had both telephon- Faith, overhearing Cherry's the conversation with Bill, and‘had asked Faith to come aes Garwertag the ay ed tired and Wider the Bie tasty his knecs."™: e the front had, reading an shared Bible re-reading the account, flushing and muttering same passag erry’s ange! re at the compli- had -read. the .nccount f ‘T always did hi man e picked jay turn out fine, Faith. tainly a perfect gentleman. paper here says he’s esti- Cherry: thought hide the shame and disgust ld not help feeling. usual—cheerful, casual, to. mect you, Mrs. G sat down on the.dav- beside-her.‘gndJaid.an- arm, larity: across the wing ‘shoulders of ‘the and flattered ‘invalid. “She . + It’s all dolled:up Ik curtains and .plum-colored ,| traipsin’ around wit! y | friend!” it. It's comfortable, and I don’t be- lieve it would hurt you a bit to take a long country drive.” “That'd be real nice,” Mrs. Lane beamed on him. Of all the young men who came and went so familiar- yy. in the little Myrtle Street house, she liked him best, for he treated her 1 | exactly as if she were one of the girls, as she had often remarked to Faith and Cherry. “I guess a lot of people that didn’t know where Myrtle Strect was will be looking up this number e added complacently. “We'd better go, George,” Faith interposed hastily, ashamed of being ashamed. “And oh, by the way, Mrs. George rose, patting her clasped loosely in her lap, “Selma is in charge of a pageant that the Big rs e is getting up for charity, and she wants Joy to take part in it. She'll make her costume for her herself, and there won’t be any bother for you at all. A lot of kids are going to represent cha: ters from famous books, and slc thought Joy would be for Peter Pan. Think “Land alive, she’d cat it up! Lane smiled on him affectionately. “You just tell her to let me know when she wants Joy. And my best regards to your mother. Now, don’t keep my big ‘girl out too late. and her Pa hardly sce anythin, T guess the ly” left but Joy, jor that Fay Allen all the time and che, Mother,” Faith stopped wandering sentence and fled with George. “Don't mind too much, ith,” George said, after the car was rolling smoothly down Myrtle Street. “She's really a good old scout. She doesn’t Tealize how she embarrasses Fou. and I think you hurt her feelings by looking so. ashamed. That's one thing I admire -about Cherry—she flatters your mother, makes her feel as if she ian't a backsnumber, just because she’s an invalid and old fash- ed. “Now, don’t look like that—as if you're going to cry, honey. Take it all back! You're a dear, even if you are a liitle too sensitive and serious, ’m crazy about you. Papa love ” His nice, homely face grinned at her, but behind the smile in his cyes there was-a gleam of wistful seriousness. * Faith shrank f you only T am of the very word, ‘love’! Isn’t there anything else for two normally intelligent peo- ple to talk about? You read books, @|you hear good mu: ees know pic- tures. Can't you talk about those things—do: me the honor to believe that I could listen and understand? Be my friend, George. don’t want a lover, or a husband., I want a Her‘ voice was a poignant wail of entreaty. George Pruitt’s hands tightened on the steering wheel until the knuckles showed white, but his voice was d| steady and cheerful ay he answered. “T have six medals for heroic friend- ship. Search the world over and you cauldn’t.find a better grade A certi- fied friend. There’s going to be some pretty nasty weather for you until led—if she really goes through with it—and I want ie to promise me to let me help. I don't know just how far the Cluny ¢lan will go to keep the old boy from mar- wing‘ and willing -his fortune to a young wife and probable children but whatever they do, I want you to know I’m back oi . It would have, been a | easier'for you if we'd been i—the Pruitt name means som in this’ town, you know, but—well, friendship it is, to the limit” ‘ (To Be Continued.) (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) TOMOROW: Cherry joins battle with the Clany 5 jun along, walk to- 1 think they overtook Dr. Dorn. Will,” said Judith. “I'll ward home with Dr. Dorn. he goes my way.” The professor turned and met her smile with a sober face. He raised his hat and spoke stiffly. “I'm sor- ry, Miss Martin, but I shall have to ry fast. I have an appoint- And: don't think you'd be stowing away my dollar caviar and my sixty- nt mousse Madeleine if 1 only ad- are the It’s that glad hair and the come- ther in your cyes that brings bome I speak for your future ae or hither next. time] professor ‘approves of you,’ does he?| Minable Wonder how he'd -act OF ho. disap- i 1s| proved! For a man making yan ap- Gnsee, “Try to be hungry about! pointment, he was walking blamed lowly before we caught ors. ones to dearie,” he grumbled. try. vom for florist’ & WOULD, CvEéRerTT, Bur s!vue Sort AN SNGCAGEMENT -~ WM ATS THAT ® — Not DOING THIS RIGHT ¢ SLEPOSING. XOU ra is not ing into if 1 wai than a turn tiptoed But no Brown or the boa: On the fits do Mrs.: Brown in reach Judith turned on Him. "Will, you and tactless dolt that ever I en- countered in. m; She turned on ith, laying He struck into a vigorous fall “This was a very| pace and went off. yes: Hoyt rate J aball re.| “Whew!” whistled Will. “So the Sith’ uted frown at tho, interruption, “Don't scowl, Juder” cr “I've brought you half of ‘my flow- You can have all the in to {eaves scattered over the table. dith bit her lips. and said nothing. But Myra rattled guess where I That darli abop st now. neger could. withstand flowers.” hand wh parted. And you me! he held it a: long time, look- ni re “Could you?” seid Judith. But the’ word: back to For three | mail each worst specimen of blunderer checkered. carcer.” er -heel and walked ie middle of the afternoon Myra came into Judith’s room, her we of chrysanthemu Ja- t ‘head -from the inter- freshman themes with a irl, cried: the bronse She be- that the Ju. match your hair.” pull them apart so on, “You ci eet -fone No use to ing Dr. Dorn bought me when I met him by the He gaid he “That I offered’ fi my And belie my e: I, could.vamp him aa were less of a question dismissal. Myra, seeing her the freshman papers, She,rege- out of ing-in. nervous haste. sumnions arrived from Dean tried to Bhe eft the adi te to..meet: her. Hqrace class. | 2 Legion of Judith opened her| J; ‘ that tell’ the story: ST OCEAN VOYAGE FIRST. A wealthy alumnus sre his col- lene 1,000 volumes of humor. And wkh so many freshmen on the campus, too! Today's definition: Murder—fall outdoor sport (sec Herrin, I1.). A Frenchman who cornet for 70 years is lonor medal, He ought to have one—if he escaped arrest all that time. The royal party has expressed the desire to sec some: co’ 8. Yes, your majesty, just stand ‘around any pharmacy. , ‘Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) tren LOST. FLOWER FOUND Washington—The_ pink turtlehead, @ species of Tlower which was dis- covered about “1750 and which was lost thereafter for 175 years, bas mn re-discove: ‘by two scientists, Dr. E. T. of the United 1s Bureau of ry and Dr. Benedict, of the United States Museum. . ag There are neatly L enger automobiles in New ind. ors hy ro oeho an bell wa Leavi ing: amused eyes’ wu sid eri pl iad Wate lease sply. 3 finith the ode.” Ate Spitefully, Eric translation and: v Was starting, as ship ote state, " she rr A sc s ringing. : hee: Slassrnact five min- The three o'clock wing: utes later, Judith saw somebody ut of thi hall. "The dean's vite her. corner ee ame up to for you,” sh “I've been waiting said tensely, , “We've, got, tp, do. some: thing.’ “The ane drop dean?” ques! As, Brown oak ‘s {ional slosed the beck with