The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 2

CITY TOLD PRAIRIE | BLAZES SHOULD BE SPECIALLY FOUGHT Not Economy to Run Ponderous | Truck to Extinguish Flam- ing Grass, Says Report 71 RUNS RECORD OF YEAR| Two False Alarms; Property Valued at $1,646,300 Imper- iled; Losses $5,331.70 i — The present epidemic of grass | cz prairie fires led Harry Thomp-} son, chief of the fire department, to include a recommendation in his | annual report that the city purchase $5,000 worth of auxiliary apparatus for dealing with such blazes, The fires are mainly fought with sacks. They usually are located where fire hydrants are lacking and where the! big trucks are not serviceable in proportion to their size. The chief is of the oninion that less expensive apparatus would be more adaptable and economic, ile at the same| time the possibility of damage to the present equipment would be avoided. | The department made 71 runs in| the municipal year extending from! July 31, 1928, to July 30, 1929. Of! these, 44 were alarms, 25 were still calls and twe were false alarms, says the chief's report. The value of property exposed to) destruction by fire in the year was |( $1,646,300. The losses were $5,- cane: Insurance paid totaled $8,- 77.70, The department spent 35 3-4 hours at fires in the year, says the r-port. The rest of the year was devo'-d to keeping the apparatus polished and in working order, in protecting the hose and other minor equip:nent from deterioration, in listening to the radio or watering the grass at the side of the city hall and in front of the library or making investigations of properties to ascertain the fire risks and their construction. The report says 209 investiga- tions were made and reports left with property owners. The men al- so had a busy time with the ex- tinguishers, making 118 fillings in the year. Analyzing the nature of the struc- tures which required fire calls dur- ing the year, the report sets out the commercial class as consisting of eight brick buildings, two frame, one stono, a total of 11; residences, five brick, 28 frame, a total of rivate garages, one brick, tw rame, total three; and miscellan- eous, one of stone, a total of 14 brick structures, 32 frame, two stone and a total of all of 48. Causes of fires are listed as nine from dirty or defective chimneys, five due to defectiv: clectric wiring, three traceable to rubbish, seven to gas or oil explosions, two to bon- fires, three to children playing with matches, six to railroad sparks, 22 to miscellaneous causes, nine to hot ashes, four to overheated furnaces and one of incendiary origin, a to- tal of 71. The fires also are classified as eight private, three cars, five rub- bish piles, two false alarms and five miscellaneous, total 71. Weather Report o—. Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. 6 Highest _wind velocity ......._10 Sitio wen senvet me ARG U6. PAT OFF there in the theater. if Decisions of e | Supreme Court | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA | L. R. Baird, as Receiver of Gran- | ville State Bank, Granville, North) Dakota, a corporation, Plaintiff and | Respondent, vs. Edith A, Stubbins, | Defendant and Appellant. i :. By the laws of North Dakota | taxes upon real estate are “made | a perpetual, paramount lien there- upon against all persons and bodies corporate, except the United States | and the state” (section 2186 C. L. 1913); upon the sale of the land for nonpayment of taxes the lien passes | to the purchaser, but the title, sub- ject to the lien, remains in the for- mer owner until the time for re- demption has expired and the hold- er of the certificate of sale for taxes becomes entitled to receive a tax deed. i 2. By “subsequent purchaser” in section 5594 C. L. 1913-(which pro- vides that every conveyance by deed, mortgage, or otherwise, of real es- tate within this state which is not recorded in the office of the regis- ter of deeds of the county where such real estate is situated shall be void as against any subsequent} purchaser in good faith and for aj) valuable consideration)-is meant a& subsequent purchaser from the same | grantor. i 3. There is no privity between the record owner of real estate and the grantee in a tax deed; the tax title is not derived from but in antagon- ism to the former. 4. A valid tax deed clothes the geantee with a new and complete title in the land, under an independ- ent grant from the sovereign au- thority, which bars and exting- uishes all prior titles and incum- brances of private persons whether of record or otherwise. | 5. In the instant case it is held that the title of the holder of an unrecorded tax deed was not cut “Well, I thought he was awfully nice until he removed his coat right Dak., Attorneys for Plaintiff and Respondent. The State of North Dakota, ex rel Ole Stensby for and in behalf of his minor son, Alf Stengby, Petitioner, vs. W. F, McClelland, as Superin- tendent of the State Training School at Mandan, North Dakota, Defend- ant. Chapter 241, Laws 1913 (Sec. 11282 C. L. 1913), which provides that “in all cases where under the laws of this state the judge of the district court is authorized to sen- tence a person to the state reform school during the minority of such person, the person sentenced shall, regardless of sex, be deemed a mi- nor until the age of twenty-one years is reached,” is applicable to an order entered under the Juvenille Court Act (C. L. 1913, Dn 11402-11428), committing a_ delin- quent child to the State Trai School. Ex parte Blacky, D. , 208 N. W. 238, gvished. (Syllabus by the court) Application for a writ of habcas corpus. Writ denied. Opinion of the court by Christ- ianson, J., Burr, J., and Burke, Ch. J., dissenting. N. J. Bothne, New Rockford, N. Dak., Attorney for Petitioner. Edgar P. Mattson, State's Attor- |ney of Eddy County, New Rockford, . D., Attorney for Respondent. Pointers for the I Efficient Farmer (By U. S. Department of Agriculture) One of the big hitches now used in the corn belt is the eight-horse hook- up. With this one man can plow about eight and a half acres, disc 40 acres, or harrow 80 acres in a day. In the eight-horse hitch the animals usually are hitched in tandem in two four- abreast units. Other big team hitches adapted to general use are the six- off by a :ale under an execution issued upon a judgment docketed| against the record owner of the} land. | (Svllcbus by the court) | From a judgment of the district court of McHenery County, Grim-| J, aeneent appeals, | ‘the court by Christ-| & J Opinion of ianson J. Bagley & Johnson, Towner, N. D. Attorneys for Defendant and Ap- pellant. | Dickinson & Johnson, Minot, N. ishek ... 78 5 Moorhead, Minn. 80 -ington, N.D. . WEATHER FORECASTS ae Beware ang esa: Most- cooler tonight. ‘ypter| Dakota: Bo ie poral toni “hi. fi . Pressure ‘area covers 4 Valley and north- and twelve-horse hookups. The average cow in milk needs at least one ounce of salt a day, and a heavy producer should get more. Some dairymen mix salt with the grain mix- ture, using one or two pounds of salt to 100 pounds of concentrates. Hens that start to molt in July should be culled for good egg pro- ducers. Those that start to molt early in August may or may not be culled, depending on how closely the flock is Sections ° I rs after the middle of August usually are good producers. The best produc- ers, however, generally lay into the) first part of September. or even later, | ‘before they begin to molt. Marketing cabbage while the heads | | are still soft in order to obtain higher | prices at the beginning of the season | {usually results in loss of tonnage. With the exception of very e1 pointed cabbage, which is to be mar- | keted promptly, any lack of firm-! |ness is considered a mark of inferior quality. When planting a legume crop for, green manuring or as a cover crop which will add nitrogen or humus to | Tun-down soil, it often pays to fertil- ‘ize before planting. The legume usu- | ally will do well without a nitrogen | | fertilizer, but it benefits from applica- | | tion of phosphorus and potash. Most farmers utilize their poor- | quality hay by feeding it to bulls and dry cows, but it is better to dispose | of it in other ways. Dry cows must be j well fed if they are to produce large | quantities of milk after calving. Very | Metle Poor hay should be given them. i~ — | Through memvership in a dairy |herd improvement association the | dairyman may have a herd of 20 cows | tested for about $3 a year per cow. | He will learn how much the cow eats, | what her feed costs, how much milk she produces, how much butterfat it contains, and how much she returns |in income over the cost of feed. An [increased production of only one tion, “Nothing but the Truth.” The girl is Dorothy Hall. She was born in the town of Bradford, Pa., and left her native heath at an early age, ostensibly to study interior decorating. But in reality she intended to pursue a stage career. She found the road an uneasy one, and in order to support herself she made dresses for the girls of her ac- | quaintance. In the meantime her family begged her to return home, but she was too proud and too ambitious to surrender |her ideal—a place in the theatrical world. She managed to get small parts in New York productions, and later appeared with a stock company. Her first big part on Broadway was in “The Bridegroom.” She has also played in “The Comple: “White Col- lars,” “Speakeasy,” and “A Lady for a Night.” Victor Schertzunger is the director of “Nothing but the Truth.” It comes to the Capitol theatre for threé days, beginning Monday. ————— — Rock Hill ! ° By RUTH LITTLE Norman Little called at J. F. Little's and Ed Rasche’s Tuesday. Regan callers Thursday were Emil Olson, Algot Ryberg, Mrs. C. O. Ket- tleson and daughter Rande and C. E. Christianson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kolb and fam- ily were Sunday dinner guests at the Mrs. K. Kolb home. pound of butterfat a month more \than pays for the cost of all this in- | formation. ————— 6 y, | Federal Farm Facts | ° ° More money is being asked by the United States department of agricul- ture to control the Mediterranean fruit fly, which has continued to | Spread at an alarming rate. Present Appropriations are insufficient, the {department says, gnd if additional funds are not secured the pest will spread throughout the gulf states and California. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson and son were guests of the Albert Vollen home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Colip and Mrs. Mary Rasche and daughter of Regan motored to the Vogele home Thursday evening. Joe Weideman was a supper guest at the W. H. Kolb home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Emil Olson called at the Ernest Gordon home Sunday. Regan callers Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kettle- son, Jennings Kettleson, Chas. Hed- dick, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magnuson and family, A. F. Kolb, 8. V. Monroe and Earl Monroe. ‘Three new offices recently opened jby the bureau of agricultural economy, United States department of agricul- ture, on the Pacific coast, will extend its market news on grain, hay and feed on a nation-wide basis. The of- fices are at San Francisco, Los An- geles and Portland. Even though hens in farm flocks throughout the country numbered about 4 per cent less on June 1 than at the same time a year ago, egg pro- duction per hen is larger than last year, due to greater abundance and lower price of feed, reports the United States department of agriculture. Farm wages are reported by the United States department of agricul- ture as being slightly higher than last year, indexing 173 this year as com- pared with 170 last year. BARNES PIONEER IS DEAD Valley City, N. D., Aug. 2.—Funeral services for Mrs. John W. Noon, who came to Barnes county in 1881, were held at 2 p. m. today from the First Congregational church here with Rev. Thomas E. Nugent officiating. LUCKY FELLOW “How did you come to beat your wife?” “Quite by accident! She usually beats me."—Faun, Vienna. _AT THE MOVIES | ° PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN ‘Two of the dance artists who per- form in “Syncopation,” the all-talker extravaganza, with Waring’s Pennsyl- wanians are noted terpsichoreans and their dancing provides one of the thrill moments in this rippling attra tion now playing at the Palsce the- atre, Mandan—last time tonight. They are Leon Barte, formerly of the Pavilowa company, the Follies Bergere, “Artists and Models,” and the Ambassador Review in Paris, and Karen Jensen, graduate of the Fokine ballet and recently seen on Broad- way in “Angela.” CAPITOL THEATRE A girl who was too ambitious to ac- cept defeat in the early days of her stage career attained an enviable suc- cess recently when she was cast as the culled. Those that delay molting until \TS EABY To PicK ovT A REAL Cowboy in the Paramount all-talking produc- [ OUT OUR WAY y Williams | sen clabincenesaerecoecseteensnreshciieiitaiinitnisialdiisstindeags te ae. WHY SHORE, 4TH’ CAowBoys Trl’ ONLY ONE IN A CROWO IN. TH BuncH LiKe THAT WHO CAINT H SH STIFFY ? AFFORD T OREss UWE A, COWBOYS SPOseo “To. leading woman opposite Richard Dix | | to Mandan Friday to attend the fair. Nearly all the farmers in this vi- ’| cinity are busy havesting barley and e. oe prairie fire started east of Art Nelson's home Sunday. It burned quite a lot of hay for farmers. Albert Vollen called at the Leo Sheldon home Friday. Irvin Johnson called at the J. F. Little home Saturday. Mr. Feuling was a Regan caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Miller are guests at the Andrew Walker home this weck. Mrs. Miller is a daughter of Mr. Walker. Mrs. V. N. Monroe and son Stephen motored to Wing Friday. Dinner guests at the Ed Rasche home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Jordah! and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Rupp and son Marvin. Stephen Monroe was a business caller in the capita] city Saturday. Guests at the Louis Jorgenson home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Pat- ton and family, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Davenport, George Mickelson and | Mr. and Mrs. Sheffy Bailey and fam- ily. ‘parl Monroe of Baldwin was an overnight guest of Stephen Monroe Saturday. Mrs. K. Kolb and son Andrew, Mrs. V. N. Monroe and Allen Tolliver were guests at the W. H. Kolb home Sun- day of last week. Chas, Heddick motored to Regan Tuesday. Clayton Little motored to Wing Monday. Ernest Gordon and Chas. Heddick called at Andrew Kolb’s Tuesday. ‘Walter Schmansky was a Regan caller Tuesday. The barn on the Henry Sundquist farm burned down Monday evening. The wire was caused by overheated alfalfa hay—spontaneous combustion. Mr. McCullough and son Bill called at the Andrew Olson home Wednes- lay. Emil Olson called at J. L. Little's Monday. Leo Sheldon called at the Walter Schmansky home Wednesday. Mrs. Andrew Olson and son Ray- ursday. Mrs. J. F. Little and Clayton mo- ° pane scemere in Regan Saturday evening. mond were guests at the Ernest Gor- tored to Wilton Tuesday. By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenan and don home Thi e i. Canfield A large crowd attended the show son Wesley were callers at the A. F. Ghylin home Sunday. Mrs, J. Howe visited with friends in Rock Hill township Sunday. Jin and sont Chat, OniMd BE Se: Olson home Thursday afternoon. ~ Orlo Johnson returned from Iowa where he has been since last fall. Helen Hanson is helping Mrs. Ghy- lin with housework. Mrs. Strand and Arthur were call- ers at the Anna Knudson home Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs, J. Keifer were dinner guests at the Knudson home Sunday. Mrs. Strand had company from Mandan . employed at the G. Sunday. Ollie Cook is O. Lindsey home. A number of people came.to see the new school building Sunday. Orlo Johnson is shocking rye and barley for Alvin Ghylin. Bernhard and Kenmar Emil Johnson, Ernest Swanson and Gudrun Jordah! drove to Mandan Friday and took in the fair. Bernhard and Gudrun Jordahl went to Coleharbor Bern- stucco and plaster. Earl and Mowder went to Bismarck early Friday morning and brought ti 3 Almost one has started to cut rye and barley this week. | Mrs. A. Ghylin and son and Mrs, J. Keifer visited = few minutes at the John Moser home Monday after- noon on their way home from town. Gerald Ghylin has spent a week at the Ole Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Jordah! and family drove to Florence lake Thurs- day and went in swimming. of the young folks from here attended the dance at Finn hall The Jordahl young folks motored | THIS HAS HAPPENED MOLLY BURNHAM, reporter, has come off the celebrated BARROWS trial. Barrows, wealthy and socially Prominent, was tried for the mur- undeniably immoral. ry! surprise he was acquitted. Molly covered the trial in brilliant fashion, and as reward of merit has been given a bonus and a week off. Molly happens to be very much in love with a poor young man named JACK WELLS, but she has decided to postpone her marriage until such time as Jack has saved a little money. Meanwhile she is bending all her ef- forts to the task of writing some- thing really worth while. She is a clever little girl, and will probably succeed. One night as she is revolving in her mind the plot of a story, her bell rings. It is RED FLYNN, police court reporter, with astonishing news of the Bradford murder. Red says that he has just left a boy named PERRY INGERSOLL, who was engaged to Bernice Bradford. He declares that Perry and Bernice were about to be married. And Red admits that he doesn’t know exactly what he is going to do with the boy. Meanwhile, Perry is sleeping in Red’s room. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY \ CHAPTER XI Once a reporter, they say, always a reporter. And to a good newspaper ‘woman everything is copy. Life and Death, and Love and Hate. Obviously, then, this Ingersoll boy was copy. Rattling good copy, too. Molly leaned forward eagerly. “And what,” she demanded, “are you going to do with him, Red?” Red shrugged narrow shoulders elo- quently. “Darned if I know,” he admitted. “There he lies—God's Httle gift to newspaper men. But you know, Molly, it seems a shame to tell the world. “I don't know why,” she retorted. “If he's spilled a solution of the Bradford murdér, Red, it’s your civic duty to ‘tell the world’.” “Maybe,” he admitted. “But to tell the truth, dear, I haven't any of that stuff called civic pride.’ “You're just soft-hearted,” she ac- cused. “Boft-hearted nothing!” he re- joined indignantly. 'm_ practical, that’s all. And, just now, I've got an idea, Molly. A great big idea.” Molly sighed. “Go on,” she urged. “I'm dying of curiosity, Red. Tell; me about the Ingersoll kid ,and never mind your beautiful idea.” Red lighted another cigaret. “Molly, darling,” he informed her. “I love you and all that, but you're @ dreadful dumbbell. Can't you sec there's a plot for a play, or a novel, in this Ingersoll kid? Why throw the thing away on a newspaper yarn? Why not collaborate on something worth while? What's bonus from the old man, @ measley little $50, when we can make a@ fortune? I tell you, Molly, we can knock Broadway dead with the stuff that brat spilled to- night!” “But tell me!” she besought. “Red, you're infuriating. You haven't told me a thing. You're simply talking your head off. I don't know what it’s all about.” “No? Listen, then.” Solemnly Red began. “Perry Ingersoll fell in love with Bernice Bradford.” eke “Yes, yes,” Molly nodded. “And be- cause she was gay and charming, and very, very wise, this young Ingersoll found her captivating. She was dif- ferent from all the nice little girls he'd known. The good girls, who smoke a lot and drink a little, and pretend to be very, very bad. Bernice didn’t have to pretend. She was just at. Ti gazelle 8%. Ni Amoeri- zeae 46 Answer the red Eileen Hs a 6 Hi parts OY PE STS SRR ERDIIS MALT IV ONE ADIN TASER V3) Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle INING TALENT ELEANOR: EARLY NEA Sere h ice INS herself. Beautiful, and loving, and sinning. So Ingersoll fell in love with her, did he?” ‘ “Well, he thought he did,” amended Red, “and that's pretty much the same thing, as near as I can make out. She was just the glitteringest thing that had ever come into his life. And, when she gave him a little atten- pee ee aie 5 “wel married,’ Ingersoll, ‘and then you'll threaten 4s ! sue Barrows for alienation of (my ata fections.’ “At first the kid didn't get it. And then she tells him she means to con- tinue to play Barrows. Perry'll have to come home some night, and catch Barrows there. He's just to be the boob, that’s all. “Perry'd have to make a scene, she said, and make off he wanted to kill Barrows. Then Bernice was to interfere, and try to patch things up, And in the end they'd have Barrows Promising them anything they wa ed. He could get money, you see, from his wife's aunt. There were two reasons why the old lady would give it to him, and Bernice knew them tion, he fell like a load of bricks. Did | both. I tell you he wrote poetry to her? Called her his golden girl, and all that trash. His Glamorous, Golden Girl. Doesn't it give you a pain, Molly?” “No,” she said. “I think it was rather sweet of him, Red, and awfully pathetic.” Red chuckled. “Just a born little romanticist,” he chided. “And you a newspaper woman, Molly!” “Go on!” she pleaded. “Well, as I was saying, young Perry Ingersoll got a poetic passion for this woman, and pretty soon he started glorifying her. Wanted to marry her. But Bernice knew how to play her cards better than that. An adoring kid might be some use to a girl in her profession, but what the heck could she do with a sophomore hus- band?” “You say he knew about Barrows?” questioned Molly. “Oh, Barrows darn near broke the Poor sap's heart,” rejoined Red. “The kid Was so Jealous he couldn't see straight. The:’s why he was ready to swallow Bernice’s proposition, hook, line and sinker.” “What proposition?” “Don't be in such a hurry,” he in- structed. “Ain't I trying to tell you? First, you sce, the kid was implor- ing Bernice to marry him, and she was laughing at him. Then, when he'd given up hope, and made up his mind she meant it, she suddenly turned the tables. One night she asked Perry to marry her! I can im- agine the poor boob’s heart busting with joy, when Bernice promptly took all the joy out of life. ““For a consideration,” she says. And then she outlined her scheme. “Now, Ingersoll’s the sort of chap that would cry, and carry on like a Woman. But he's a welcher at heart. If he wasn't he'd never have con- ented to her proposal. And con- sent he did. “Bernice knew he was infatuated with her, and that she could twist him. right around her bejeweled little fin- ger. She knew, too, that he was broke and desperately in need of money. There seems to have been something about gambling debts at the university, and the kid was afraid of an expose. “Well, Bernice said she'd marry him, and give him a few thousand besides, if’he'd be a good little boy, and do exactly as she told him. And then she confessed that Barrows was beginning to tire of her. Not that she gave a hoot whether he loved her or not. Oh, no, Bernice wasn't one of your sentimental models. I don't sup- Pose she'd ever given a snap of her fingers for a man in her life. But there was a lot of moncy in the Bar- rows outfit. “You remember Barrows’ aunt was supposed to have provided the de- fense fund. Well, that wasn't his own aunt. She was his wife's aunt. And for Mrs. Berrows’ sake, the old lady woulld go through anything. Barrows’ wife's people wouldn't stand for any scandal. And Bernice knew the game from a to z. “But this was to be high class black- mail. Nothing small-time about Ber- nice. Barrows was too well known to have his private life concealed from anybody. It wouldn't do Bernice any good to say she didn't know he had a wife. - “That being that, our heroine reck- oned a husband would be a good bet. And this night I'm telling you about & Every one [CTATPTET RMD 10. craves JA[PO[OTAlL] 11. moving ete ICE 18, Attire “First, there was the way she loved her niece. Then there was the scan- dal end of it. If the thing threatened to become a court case, the old lady’d Peel off a hundred thou to save the family honor.” xk Molly gasped. “You don’t mean to tell me,” she cried, “that Ingersoll agreed to it?” Red nodded contemptuously. ‘He did,” he affirmed, “just that. ‘But don’t forget, Molly, that the kid ‘was absolutely infatuated with her— and after all he is a kid. And any- how, he swears he had no intention of complying with her schemes. After they were married, he never meant to leave her. The poor sap was going to make her love him. That was what he thought.” “Do you believe it?” “Oh, I don’t know. The kid's no Galahad. The point is, he promised he'd go through. “And Bernice went and bought a wedding dress. That girl sure had @ sense of humor. A white satin dress and a flock of tulle.” “I know,” murmured Molly, “and a duchess’ cap of seed pearls, with or- ange blossoms tucked in her veil. It wasn't @ sense of humor though, Red. Women don't joke about things like that. Poor soul—she was buried in it” Red nodded unfeelingly. “Swell looking corpse, wasn't she?” “I didn't see her,” admitted Molly, “but I had a good line about the way she looked. I said hers was ‘a beauty made Death amorous.’” “Good!” approved Red. “You can sure turn @ pretty phrase, old dear.” “I did write some good stuff on that case.” confessed Molly delight- “ire “Emotional writing is what I “3 “And here's your chance,” cut in Red excitedly. “Don't you begin to see the thing, Molly? Say, this has all those crime and sex plays beat a mile. Why, honey, you can give the best of them @ run for their money. Here you've got all the ingredients for the best damn plot in history, Beautful woman. Quivering Passion. The calf love of Ingersoll. Play Inger- soll alongside Barrows. And Bernice alongside Mrs. Barrows. Sin versus respectability, with Sin all glamor- ous and seductive. And Respectabil- ity so damn proper that Sin calls the tricks. And there's your Moral. Ev- ery play has to have a Moral. “And Mystery!” cried Molly. “Why, Red, it’s the most mysterious that ever was! Here’s a woman, pre- paring for her wedding day. All set to blackmail a wealthy lover, and marry a boy who adored her. Every- thing rosy. Why—why would she kill herself?” “That's just it!” announced Red triumphantly. “And the answer is— she didn’t!” “But who—?” began Molly. (To Be Continued.) ey BF i E y & Bit 4 tte ag il iy | ef } f i : | Hie Ly Pi if inf Hl i 4 F F i i i i elit] Hil i Ul : i Li g 8 ! il i L s fre : i i H é a “ee Eg if il i i ut i f i : i i : z i I I i £ RE Gay dx a