The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1982 The Bismarck Tribune|““™ Hoover with faint praise, his - An_ Independen Pu Advance marck) Daily by ma’ outside Bismarck) . ® Daily by mail outside | Dakota notans years . | Weekly by j Dakota, per year ... it Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Daily by carrier, per year . Daily by mail per year (in Bis- ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, thri seescevees 1.50 h, } Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ......... seeeeess esses Circulation Member of Audit Bureau of ; _Newspaper) Wednesday to | John’ N. fornia. Warrior” land of hard-riding, every-day stage properties. Tuined it. to the white house to live. ward Herbert Hoover. proper style. convention, _ being. “ee At the same time, it gives aid and comfort to the Republicans. Even 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 newspaper and also the local news of tupon the petard raised in 1928 when spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. tate and County — Foreign Representatives ' SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER q (Incorporated) + CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON |.uiter loud hosannas as Al Capone en- The California Vote Partisans of New York's Governor ' Roosevelt were shocked and pained|they have reason to applaud at the learn that Speaker |Close of an old-fashioned melodrama Garner and not their fa- * vorite was the most popular Demo-/ cratic candidate for president in Cali- Just what the adherents of “Happy Al Smith thought wasn't made clear. If they had hoped for] victory they were disappointed, for Smith made rather a sorry showing. If, on the other hand, Smith's main purpose in entering the Golden State contest was to split the vote in the hope that Roosevelt might lose there- by, they should be well pleased. What the result would have been in an open-and-shut contest between Garner and Roosevelt will never be known. The probability is that it would have made little difference. One unquestioned result of the elec- tion, however, is to push to the front one of the really vigorous personali- ties now on the public stage. statesman Garner may or may not leave something to be desired, but there is no questioning the fact that , he is the simple, straight-spoken sort of person who takes well in the West. In fact, he is a Westerner, for that portion of Texas from which he hails has considerably more of the flavor of the West than of the South. A hard-drinking | men in the early days, it has devel- oped the resources which the soil and climate permit but, in the main, it! still is ranch country where the som- brero and the high-heeled boot are equipment rather than A few weeks ago many were saying | that Garner's chances of winning the nomination had been reduced to al-! most nothing by reason of his failure | to control the lower house of con- gress. Their view was that the sales- tax debacle had injured his prestige. If that were true, the man-handling| given the economy bill must have| But, if so, the California vote did not show it. If it indicated anything it proved that many folks on the west coast are really anxious for new ma- terial in the white house and that they want a man who is not ac- tively seeking the office, for no one can honestly accuse Garner of tak- ing time off from his burdensome duties to seek the presidency. Incidentally the result must have been cheering to the press corre- spondents at Washington, for Garner 4s one of their idols. Always ap- proachable, he is not above being called “Jack” on friendly occasion and one gets the idea he would re- sent being called anything else by his old-time friends if he were to go Conversely, one feels that the press} representatives are a little cold to- They feel that his talents as an engineer do not ex- tend to handling the newspapers in| As a result of this we probably shall see more steam behind the ef- fort to sell Mr. Garner to the nation| Smedley D, Butler in the Pennsyl- | Vania Republican senatorial fight will | strengthen the hands of the wets in the Republican National Convention. ; at large. These probably will be sup- plemented by the activities of those who see in Garner an opportunity to shunt the Roosevelt bandwagon in- to a blind alley at the Democratic Unquestionably, the California vote thas made Garner a figure of in- creased stature, at least for the time California showing more than makes up for it. And, after all, a victory is a victory, even in Maryland and even _jif it was of the rain-check variety. , Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Rates Payable in * * * With the president's renomination assured there seems to be a lifting of the spirit among some Republi- ‘cans which has communicated itself to the people at large. The sentiment against the president, widespread and bitter a few months ago, is not so rancorous now. The constantly re- iterated question, “What has he done that you don't like or what hasn't he {done that you would do?” leaves a good many objectors flabbergasted. When they think of the Hoover rec- ord in that light many persons find it difficult to be specific and so the sentiment that “he isn’t such a bad egg after all” scems to be growing. Whether this change will be per- manent is not certain. His Repub- jlican opponents and his Democratic enemies will offer an amplitude of specific objections before next No- vember rolls around and it may be that the president may yet be hoisted the Republicans told the voters all they needed to do was to elect Hoo- yer and insure permanent prosperity. Loud Hosannas Liberty-loving citizens throughout the length and breadth of America |ters the federal prison at Atlanta. They have cause to do so, just as when the villain finally gets his just deserts and righteousness triumphs, |for Capone has long been the major villain in the drama of every-day life which this nation presents. But, aside from any sentimental reaction of virtue rewarded and vice punished, the clanging of the gates is significant. It proves to a long- suffering populace that their ills are largely their own fault. It demon- strates that civic virtue need not be cast down and trampled upon and that even the biggest wrong-doer can. be brought to justice. For Capone was unquestionably the biggest figure in a billion-dollar busi- ness which every American knows about. In the major cities of Amer- ica, gangs and hoodlums have been levying tribute upon honest business. Racketeers entered the labor unions and imposed their wills upon sober working men. No one was immune from paying tribute to an invisible government which was all the more terrible because it was heartless as well. The established government seemed powerless to deal with it. Capone was a king upon a throne, wielding the power of absolute life and death, not only over his own subjects but over every man, woman and child in the area where he op- erated. For a given price his gun- men would kill anyone designated, with no more qualms than those of the worker in a packing house who kills a hog, He used the power which his ruth- lessness and his organization gave him to pander to the worst appetites of the human race. “Hard” liquor and beer were the major sources of his tremendous income but he over- looked neither gambling, dope nor other forms of vice. But now the iron bars shield him from the publicity which he enjoyed for so long. Instead of giving orders he takes them. He is just a number instead of a “big shot.” But even in their hour of triumph, the forces of good government should not forget the tremendous job which Temains. Capone was only one large forkful pitched from the Augean sta- ble. Others must follow if a proper cleaning is to be made. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editoi They are published without rega’ to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, Primary Results (New York World-Telegram) Of the mixed results in Tuesday's Primaries, two are outstanding. Al- fred E, Smith’s victory in Massachu- setts and his unexpected strength in Pennsylvania, where he was defeated by Franklin D. Roosevelt, will pre- vent Mr. Roosevelt's taking the Demo- | cratic presidential nomination by de- fault. Senator Davis’ victory over General Both results are beneficial, in our judgment. More than any other state, even New York, Massachusetts is a Smith stronghold. His victory there was dis- Bad Case of Spots-Before-the-Eyes at Geneva! = E> ARMIES AND >, NAVIES ) aS § A Mus isi The Harder the Easier New York, May 5.—It’s somewhat idiotic as well as axiomatic that the harder money is to get, the more tricks are devised to get it easily. There's a theory that tough times make easy pickings for suckers with a few shekels left in their jeans. Manhattan, for instance, is in a gambling mood. The I-can’t-be-much- worse-off philosophy has spread. Two- bit slot machines and high stake backgammon sessions flood the town. Long shot horse race betting is at a new peak with $2 to $5 wagers in the majority. ses Money Back Interest in the English Derby reached the point where counterfeit- ers were turning out spurious tickets. The legitimate lottery slips sold to the extent of a couple of million. An amusing complication grew out of the appearance of tickets for a $50,000 drawing in Liechtenstein, that fabulous little hereditary dependency in Austria where the walled-in na- tives sit back smoking pipes and drinking beer on the bounty of their ssomewhat-feudal lord. New York received a quantity of the lottery papers for disposal. The other lay, a friend who had bought several chances informed me_ his money had been returned. A note in German explained that, due to the remote location of Liech- tenstein, there was no safe way of sending out money in the case an Americano won. Furthermore, there was no good assurance that money collected would ever reach there. So the whole thing had been called off —and no hard feelings. * Ok OK Casting Your Bread Then there's the case of the pub- lication that picked up a circulation Of 13,000,000 within a few months. It was a little booklet issued by a bread concern looking for national distribution of its product. In the STICKERS A farmer had 20 horses and three bams and didn’t wish to put an even number of horses in any bam. How did he split them up? : counted in advance. But the extent of his victory was much greater than So was his cut into the Roosevelt lead in Pennsylvania. These factors, plus Mr. Smith’s hold upon New Jersey and his last-minute chance of getting part of the New York delegation, give the anti-Roose- Semembering that Hoover is Califor-| Velt forces new courage. REREEE Se i gE vite Eee BB rt iff Hi =n | 5 E : s ¢ ; [ : cast on the repealing the blue laws. Maryland victory seemed to/lican platform. A real contest, rather than a walk- | 5 e : s Pennsylvania is ‘icant because prohibition ir poll as many votes! the chief issue in the campaign. Republican National Convention will make it much harder for the drys to keep a damp plank out of the Repub- .. SIBERIA... THE TERRIFIC FORCE OF THE WIND, FROM A METEOR , BLEW COWN FORESTS OVER: Make tna, Hots ae booklet was information necessary for a prize contest which involved some $40,000. The original printing order was for 5,000,000 copies but the demand fairly swamped the concern and the printers. At last reports a million persons were seeking a portion of the forty- thou’. There's a tie-up with bread coupons. Well, it all gocs to show how the |easy-money habit is catching on. * eK Back to the Lunch Tray et TODAY D : LI AR AN IVER ARY (4) ALLIES MAKE GAIN On May 5, 1918, French and Brit- ish troops, on the Locre front, ad- vanced nearly half a mile on a front And while speaking of twists and/, mile in width during a day of in- turns taken by the depression, the/tense fighting. gag about society folk eating in au- tomats becomes truer each day. Time was when the Hotel Lorraine happened to be one of the swankier Fifth Avenue spots. Fashionable wo- men, shopping on the “avenuoo” would drop in for lunches. The checks, were usually ample. In the basement of that very place today is an automat. An automat, in case you haven't been in New York or other cities similarly equipped, is @ place where you drop a nickel in a@ slot and get a piece of pie or a cup of coffee or a plate of beans—to say nothing of a good laugh. The same Social Register folk who paid fat checks in the Lorraine still drop in. These folk can now get an entire lunch meal for the amount once given as a tip to the waiter. Bankers, lawyers, publishers and Park Avenue dwellers may be observed eat- ing there almost any day of the week, The fact that such places are tip- less is, in itself, an inducement. “Economy” rapidly becomes one of the most fashionable words in the New York language. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: a| Most people who get to the top of the ladder still have to work. ‘The advance constituted the princi- pal Allied gain since the German drive began in March and the news was hailed in Paris and London with cheers. Allied commanders, however, still Tegarded the situation on the west- ern front as grave. They estimated that the German reserve included 70 first-class divisions, or nearly 750,000 men. This reserve still gave the Ger- mans the balance of power on the front and enabled them to start a new major offensive whenever and wherever they chose. Only four American divisions, the First, Second, Twenty-sixth and For- ty-second, were regarded as fit for duty on active sectors of the front, but others were being trained rap- idly and it was estimated that 10 di- visions, each equal to two German divisions, would be ready by June 1. Some of the craters on the moon have been found to be 100 miles | across. jits citizens call policemen Daily Health News Study of Nervous System May Bring |__Stuttering Cure_| By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association It has been said by Smiley Blanton churia is looming as a dangerous Op- ent. ah ee * n has sent another division of Wiley to Manchuria for the “defense Cicero, ILL. of lives and property.” They seem de- termined to fight a defensive war for If Russia and Japan really come to blows, the Japs may find that the Shanghai affair was just an exhibi- that speech is an index of the mind,/tion game. because speech constitutes the man- ner in which the mind expresses it-¢ self externally. Therefore, the child should never be permitted to leave school or dis- continue its education with a defect of speech if it is possible in any way to remedy the defect. Stuttering es- pecially demands the attention of teachers because it represents a blocking or hesitation in speech and is associated with a disturbance of|deal with financial questions in Eng- the emotions so serious that it in-|land—Andrew W. Mellon, new am- bassador to Great Britain. * % & terferes with clear thinking. Dr. Blanton feels that there is no dividing Mne between the person who stutters and who shows blocking and hesitation and the person who ex- hibits nervousness and timidity when called on to express himself in public. The psychiatrists emphasize the fact that stuttering is a symptom of failure of the individual to adjust himself to his daily life. It may be caused by fear, by timidity, or by some sort of resentment toward peo- ple in general. In order to get at the basis of this disturbance it is necessary to make @ most careful study of the mental life of the person concerned. One analyzes his emotions and the fac- tors which arouse them. It is also necessary to study his nervous and muscular system to find out whether there is co-ordinated control. In the treatment of stuttering it is not possible to rely on any one tech- nic exactly as it is not possible to rely on any cne track system of heal- ing in the care of any disease. There- fore the more payeholbgic study of the patient will not cure himself of his condition; he may require spe- cial training as well. Speech represents a series of mus- cular movements controlled through nerve centers in the brain. Breath- ing, chewing, coughing, and vomit- ing are other nervous muscular mech- anisms controlled through similar centers. When for some reason the control of the higher centers in the brain over the lower centers is block- ed, each of the lower centers acts independently instead of being co- ordinated. This, the psychologists believe, de- termines whether the stuttering con- sists of repetition of sounds, a block- ing change resembling the act of vomiting, or perhaps a suckling move- ment. As an example of the way in which inco-ordination is associated with stuttering, modern investigators who attempt to modify natural left-hand- edness into right-handedness may set up stuttering as an alternative mechanism. Barbs | o a en” An Italian inventor has just per- fected what he claims to be a fool- proof airplane. We ought to let him have a try at inventing a new form of government. ee Evanston, Ill, has found out that “cops,” “bulls” and “flat-feet.” But that’s nothing to what the policemen call \the citizens. * * Mt. Vesuvius may still be the world’s best known volcano, but Man- (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) LV“ I have no special instructions to| today. extraction. * # # the conquest of the entire territory. ee * Columbia University. eee consin. + # # Most of our citizens are of foreign Schwab, steel magnate. Russian | HORIZONTAL 2 Russian | | dictator. | 6 Exiled Rus- in sian Commun- Vist leader. 12 Silent. 13 Dryness, 15 Cereal. 16 Vessel. 17 Arid. 18 Third note. 19 Beer. 20'To concede. *;, 22 Wooden peg. s. 23 Seed bags, °° 4 25 Beasts. 56 Spigot. 27 Emanation. 58 xX. * __ 59 Fiber. . 28 Genuine. 60 Phantom. 80 Daubs. 32 Upon. 62 First great \ Russian 34 Vulgar osten- tatious person. _ Bolshevist 86 Network. ” ‘leader. 38 Bone. 40 Deeds. 43 To think. .: 45To remain. ~.. 47 Perforated. 49 Street car. 51 Tin container. 4, 53 To unknit, itt 54 Unit. « 55 Either. sian river is being con- structed?‘ ULeather; stri 2 Sewer, Answer to Previous Puzzlo 63 On what Rus-¥10 Eye tumor. gigantic damal13To accumu. © 6$ Outspoken. ~. ‘e Question 0. tribe’ot the Philippines, DATEL 3 32 chaos. R i 24 Gritty. —? erty. 29 Card game. 31 Scarlet. 433 Largest city in Russia. . 3 Assents, 4 Falsehood. 5 Pronoun. 42.VIl. «. 6Emigrant. ~ 44Gifted with 7 Rhode Island. prophetic 8 Queer. powers, *, 9Rubber, wheel 46 Variant of Je pad. “AS 41 Neither. @ 11 Kentucky. 50 Purposed. 52 Mohammedan late. » judge. 14 Where are the 56 Scarf. \ Russian “State 57 Beverage. Farm: 59 By. ~ 416 Constellation. ¢ 60 Half an em, p."18 One of Mo- 61 Verb suffix. hammedan 62 Long Island, Pt PPP PP PT people and ask only for peace and They are home-loving good government. They will get it— Joseph George Cerny, new mayor of Today the greatest structural weak- ness of the public utility industry in America is the superstructure of the holding company and of the so-called investment company which in turn controls the holding company.—Pro- fessor James Cummings Bonbright ex From present signs it looks very much as if the whole country out here will go Democratic next fall. I'll be back this way after June.—Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, in speech in Wis- There are no rich men in America We don’t know where they stand. The highest type of riches, as personified in this country, has prac- tically vanished, and they are afraid to look at their ledgers to see if they are worth anything—Charles M. 26 Symbol of our country, Uncle ; 27 Valuable prop- Child's napkin. Brave woman. 39 Heavenly body. 48 Bed of a beast. BEGIN HERE TODAY JAN CAREY, 19 and the office BAR, ie lonat met at business Heves he is CHAPTER XXIV darkness, ness over her head. here, of voices, : deep for words. her. of a film. thing. miserable. Susan told herself bitterly, “Hi hei ind she wants me to it!” only briefly. @ over, morrow, foolish dreams, Tho worst of it was bad for him, Bob's gla at the table, ty and ROSE, party an best friend, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 66 ISTLING in the dark, I’m Poe. © only whistling in the dark.” Susan slipped through the French door and stood shivering in the|the house she thought. She could A wind from the west| pack her things and leave a note | blew across the prairies and the | stars shone with uncanny bright- It was quiet| cowardly but she longed terribly to She could almost shut out/ be away from all this. completely that hateful tune, the swish-swish of feet, and the babble She felt a misery too That was why the vastness of the night comforted The events of the day marched before her eyes like the unrolling There was the dinner. The oval table with its lace and ruby glass, the exquisite food, the deft servants gliding in and out. Susan had ecarcely tasted any- From the moment when she had come down stairs wearing her frock of white lace to find Denise in Bob Dunbar’s arms she had been “This is what she asked me for,” Why such a course should give the girl any satisfaction Susan could not understand. The tall, fair young man had been her friend, nothing more, and that If Susan had imag: ined that~ some divine flash of|She looked up guiltily as Susan understanding had passed between the two, she had been wrong. She must get over it; other girls did. It her heart felt like a stone in her breast that was her affair and no, This interminable night|cloud. He growled, “And yet you ‘There would be to- when she could return home and resolutely forget all her yas that Denise With laughter and-encouragement she had had filled again and again What had sent her out into the night was the fact that Bob Dunbar, now quite drunk, had danced with her. It had been hide- ous! Through the crowd Susan had caught a glimpse of Denise's bright, malicious face as she watched them. Bob had said not too steadily, “Didn't know you belonged in this artist crowd. Surprised to see you.” She was too sick at heart to an- swer him clearly, to explain that really she did not belong with them. As soon as she could she had slipped away from him and come out here to think things out. But she could not stay much longer. She was shuddering with cold now. Her only evening wrap, the beautt- ful rose shawl that one of the Careys had brought to his wife back in the 50’s, was in the dress- ing room. ‘HE girl's instinct was for flight. She could find her way back to and walk to the station. It would be childish, she knew, and perhaps “You'll catch your death of cold,” she heard a voice saying. Susan wheeled. The young man who had sat at her left at dinner, the o1 they called Dum-Dum, was stan ing just below her on the gravel, lighting a cigaret. She forced her- self to speak naturally. “I suppose I shall.” He cleared the low railing and took her arm. “Come along inside,” he said agreeably. “They're sending out search party for you. Denise want to go on to ‘The Blue Mouse.’ It's too stuffy here.” Susan allowed herself to be led back indoors. Some of the dancers looked at her curiously as she threaded her way past them, t! know |tall, pale young girl, with the/fore the air of this tomb gets us. cloud of dark hair. A small, argumentative group was gathered in the hall of the club. / Sonia, a preposterous yellow frock sliding away from her shoul- ders, had her hand on Ben's arm. advanced. “Oh, here she is,” she said with animation, “I told you she was around some place.” Ben looked black as a thunder were all willing to go off without her!” Susan’s eyes searched for the face she longed yet dreaded to see. The youth, Dum-Dum murmured, reading her thoughts, “Bobby's nearly out. Some one took him to walk around the Srounds. He'll be o. k. in a few IN HUNTERS BY MABEL McELLIOTT He seemed to be a very knowing young man but conside! ate. Susan’s eyes thanked him as she went to get her wrap. The face that looked back at her from the dressing room mirror was startling in its pallor. There were great rings under her eyes, Sonia had followed and stood staring at Susan with frank curiosity. “Don’t take it so hard,” she ad- vised, Anger flared up in Susan. “I don’t know what you mean.” “Yes, you do.” Sonia adjusted her extraordinary earrings and patted her oily hair with satisfac- tion. “A child could see what's the matter with you,” she said coolly. “Buck up and show you have a lit- tle fight.” Susan squared her shoulders. “You're talking riddles.” “Oh, well, Sonia shrugged. “Don’t mind me. I only meant to give you a friendly tip.” eee Uta) warm color had come back into Susan’s face and her eyes had darkened. So that was it! They were all feeling sorry for her. They knew what this was about. Well, she'd show them. She threw the shawl about her shoul- ders, liking the picture she made. “Come along,” she said crisply. “I'm ready.” She took Dum-Dum’s arm, She looked gay, even gallant. Denis rushing in a moment later wit Bob Dunbar at her heels, stared at the transfiguration. They made a great clamor in the hall. Three or four older couples, sedately waltz- ing to the strains of an old-fash- foned tune, turned to glance at them disapprovingly. Susan’s laugh rang out at something Dum-Dum had said. Ben glowered. “Hurry up, everybody,” shrilled Denise. “We want to get away be- She linked her fingers in Bob’ Susan managed to avoid his glance. With desperate intentness she a: swered Dum-Dum’s sallies, So they thought she hadn't any fight in her, did they? She'd show them! Deliberately, Bob Dunbar de tached himself from Denise's grasp and walked over to Susan. He held something out and the girl saw it was a flask, incredibly long and flat, “Have one?” he challenged, “You need it.” She put ont her hand but before she could touch the flask Ben’s long arm shot out and seized it, Ben said, loudly and forbiddingly, “She doesn’t want it—you fool, you!” ‘What followed was all a sort of nightmare. There was a tussle in the course of which the flask clat- tered to the floor. Someone said iy ©1932 BY NEA SERVICE Inc. sharply, “Get ‘em outside.” Denise screamed and the boy, Dum-Dum, pulled the wrestlers apart. A club attendant rushed up, with a scared white face and closed the doors on. the dancers, \ eee re suddenly they were all out beneath the stars, Susan shak- ing more with emotion than with cold and Ben holding his jaw and looking murderous, “Take Bob away,” Denise or- dered. “He'll kill that fool.” She glared at Ben. “If Daddy hears about this I'll be wrecked. I won't have a prayer—” “Just a minute.” That was Bob, oddly sober now. “I’m sorry. My error.” He put out his hand to his adversary but his look was di- rected at Susan. Ben, after an in. stant’s hesitation, took the hand, The crowd melted together again, moved by a common impulse of re- lief. Denise was issuing voluble directions, Arnold and Sonfa and Dum-Dum in that car. She would drive with Bob. She looked around, Dunbar had melted into the shad- ows. And where was Susan? The youth, Dum-Dum, lifted his eyebrows and put a hand under Denise's elbow. “Where are those two?” Denise demanded, icily regal and clutching her white fur wrap around her slim figure. The boy shrugged. Denise stamped her foot and some one in the big car sounded a horn arply in the night stillness, “Let's move,” Dum-Dum said easily. “I hear Bob’s engine down the hill, They'll be trailing us.” There seemed nothing else to do. Denise, her head high, stepped in and raced the engine. They roared away. Meanwhile Susan sat still and cold in the roadster’s front’ seat, The man at her side cupped his hand over acigaret. In the match’s figre she could see his stern young Profile. ar did pa here?” she asked, eel as if—as if a hurr ae picked me up.” cone “I was it,” Bob Dunbar su; easily. He seemed quite ps at and there was a steely glint in his fe. “I kidnaped you, Now we're Boing to drive around a bit while I ie out yoy this is all about.” jusan felt unaccountably happy. “I don’t know what yor ” told him, +78 eee ee “Yes, you do.” His voice was grim, “I want to know if it's true —that you're engaged to this lad who just walloped.me.” “Who told you that?” T give you one guess,” said Bob Dunbar. (To Be Continued) z o ig * ety y | o |