The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1932, Page 4

Independent Newspa: THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) . The Bismarck Tribune Aa it per | Published by The Bismarck Tribune N. D., and en- class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. herd lar the postoffice at Bismarck as|tions, we must honor the request for Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year........$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by in 5 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three seeeeee 1.50 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation oo St Member of The Associated Press entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) SEE eee CDR aaa Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER ncorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON South Dakota’s Bonds South Dakota sold $150,000 worth of baby bonds the other day at a sav- ing of $9,000 in interest. Brokers ‘were ignored and through advertising media and cooperation of the banks, the issue was over-subscribed. In the following letter to Governor Green, M. W. Willy, director of the Rural Credit Bureau describes how the matter was handled: “The first $150,000 baby bonds have now been oversold. Several orders were sent back to bidders. “You will recall we had only $150,000 bonds printed for the first sales test. Although the to- tal amount authorized was $500,- 000, present plans do not provide for having more baby bonds _ printed, inasmuch as the existing boards will soon be replaced, and the new boards will not be legally qualified to sign this issue. “The experience gained during the past three months in whcih the above $150,000 baby bonds have been sold, leads me to the conviction that even during these times of depression, it is possible to annually dispose of upwards of $500,000 of such securities. “Granted more adequate sink- ing funds to encourage greater confidence, and better farm prices to produce more surplus cash, it should be feasible to Place at least $1,000,000 worth of baby bonds in the hands of South Dakota investors each year—at a far lower interest rate than is now enjoyed on the open market. “The present issue draws 5 per cent interest and runs for five years. Comparing this with the 6% per cent rate paid on the March 15 issue sold through brokers, this one small issue of $150,000 represents an interest saving of $11,150. There should, of course, be deducted from this amount the cost of selling the bonds which is $2,117.40. “If South Dakota is to con- tinue to refund bonds, it would be a matter of sound business Practice to continue to make its bonds available to its own citi- zens in such amounts and de- nominations as will appeal to South Dakota's purses.” South Dakota is putting its fi- nancial house in order. A losing farm Joan department is being liquidated, budgets are being slashed and sink- ing funds are now safe-guarded. Minot Favors Change Minot, third city of North Dakota, will change from the commission to the aldermanic form of government next April. By a margin of 85 votes the city decided to revert to the old system. Next August the city will employ a manager in hopes that mounting costs of government can be curbed, Much can be said in favor of the aldermanic form of government for cities. Experience has shown that all groups of citizens get more ef- ficient representation. Many citizens feel that an alder-/| man elected to look after the speci- fie needs of his ward is more ac- cessible to them and more responsive | to their suggestions. | On the other’ hand those who favor , the commission form of government Results, how- | ever, have hardly proved this. Alder- 'men in cities the size of Bismarck ‘serve for @ nominal sum, in some small cities merely for the honor and because of local pride in their city. ‘Under the commission plan in some cities, salaries have been put at such ®@ figure that spirited corttests are { Public sentiment is against sub- The Associated Press is exclusively | Stantial reductions in the war debts pensated by definite benefits in markets and otherwise. “In any event in protection to our]! own vital interests as good neigh- bors and in accord with our tradi- tional duty as wise and fair credi- tors whether to individuals or na- discussion of these questions by na- tions who have sought to maintain their obligations to us.” In conciliatory but firm words, President Hoover says we must hon- or the request for discussion of those nations who met their obligations while serving notice inferentially at least on the others that prompt pay- ment of their agreements should en- title them to the same consideration. The standing of Great Britain and other nations who paid promptly, in all future conferences will be better than those who defaulted. Some of the defaults were not based upon in- ability to pay but rather from a de- sire to force the United States to cancellation or at least substantial reduction. unless there are considerations in trade and other relations that will act as an offset. New Epoch? A review of advances made in 1932 in the electric and engineering fields makes brief mention of what is called “Polaricode.” It is described as “the art of su- pervising and controlling distant machinery,” and here is what it can do: “Over two wires, 25 different opera- tions can be controlled and four wires permit 100 times as many. More practically stated, four wires would permit opening and closing of the gates of a waterwheel, making sure the generator was up to volt- age, connecting it to the line, reg- ulating its load, observing that the bearings were not too hot, operat- ing switches and circuit breakers, SAYS 4%, WOW NEARR 1S BEER? S F NNION YX SPENDS 4600,000000 FoR. ARMAMENTS WHAT IS TTS CAPACITY 1 PAY. WAR DEBTS ‘To NATION Y 2 F CONGRESSMAN A SANS IT SHOULD BE 2.75%, AND CONGRESSMAN Par ALL THe CONGRESSMEN COST OF 65¢ PER BUSHEL, AND SPLLS IT FOR 18¢, HOW FAR. 1$ TT FROM HIS FARM TO. “HE SHERIFFS OFFICES C2 dou cam we por & CHART OF GOVERN MENT EXPENSES WITH CURVES THAT WILL /\. KEEP THE TAKPAYER. FROM WALKING AROUND IN CIRCLES 2 " Signed letters pertaining to personal self-addressed envelope is enclosed. in ink. No reply can be made to calling different attendants from a distance and even observing whether the day was rainy or fair, sunny or clouded, all from a distance of 50 miles.” All of these things could be done, according to the engineers, in less than one second. It is an advance, of course, but how is society going to make its benefits available to the average man? When we have solved tha: question we shall have opened a new epoch in the history of the human race. Proper Cooperation Participation by the City Commis- sion and the Association of Com- merce in the general welcome of in- coming state officials is proper. Bismarck has won the name of a friendly city and regardless of po- litical differences and opposite opin- ions on some economic issues that inevitably exist and probably always will be present, this city extends cor- dial greetings to the new members of the official family who will hold the reins of government for the next two years. A community gathering has been announced, partially made possible by the cooperation of the city fathers and the Association of Commerce. It is under the auspices of the Women’s Nonpartisan League club and their efforts to give the new state officials @ royal welcome should meet with General public support. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. (New York Times) In his annual report to President Butler, Dean Rappleye of Columbia’s School of Medicine addresses him- self to medical economics—a ques- tion recently considered by the Com- mittee on Medical Costs. He warns against adopting any program that endeavors to reduce professional services to “mere terms of economics and organization.” Physicians have always insisted that the practice of medicine is not only a science but an art. It follows that the “art” must suffer if a patient is treated as if he were merely a living machine. Medical art finds expression in the Personal relationship between physi- cian and patient as well as in skill and knowledge. Hence the pleas re- cently heard on behalf of the old- fashioned family physician. He knew the whims of Aunt Sarah and the aches of Uncle Joe. What he lacked in special knowledge he more than made up by his personality and the confidence that he inspired. He em- bodied “the attributes of friend, i ik {different factors in different cases or us. Actually we have , concentrated for the cities. Solve the prob- practice for this over- tions. CONTAGIOUS IMPETIGO | Every autumn some kind of break- ing-out appears on the skin of several children and adults in a certain group or neighborhood. Doctors call it im- Petigo. Is this a “dirt disease”? Is it contagious? Should persons who have it be in school, or at work or in their usual contact with well persons, in business or social life? (Mrs. M. M. KL ) In the first"place, the authorities on skin disease know little about it. The name impetigo merely signifies an attack. Perhaps the characteristic lesions of impetigo may be caused by epidemics. The commonest form occurs as you describe and is quite contagious. Any! child with such an acute eruption on the skin, somewhat resembling chick- en-pox or in some instances suggest- ing ringworm, should be isolated. So should any adult. In the case of a School, nurse or teacher should ex- diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. health and hygiene, not to disease Dr. Brady if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written queries not conforming to instruc- Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. Asafoetida Does asafoetida do the system any harm? What good does it do the sys- tem? Some say it is a good nerve medicine and I have been told it keeps Sey free from germs. (Mrs. B. Answer—If it were odorless it would have little repute as medicine. The ancients deemed it sedative, anti-spas- modic and carminative and imagined it was the right medicine for hysteri- cal females. Fetid mastic or chewing @ novelist. Married men who are fre. (| quently “detained at the office,” will have to be careful about demanding overtime pay. * ok, Oe The chief objection many Ameri- cans have to the six-hour day and five-day week urged by the A. F. of L. is that it doesn’t represent shorter hours but 30 more a week than: they now have. xe * A French scientist declares it’s not necessary for a person to swal- low liquor to get a “kick.” Garg- ling @ drink is just as effective, says he. At least this should stop drinking on the quiet. & % *& Times aren't the best, but Christ- mas won't be lacking in color. The tie makers have seen to that. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) material. Don’t be silly—germs do not mind the odor at all. Asafoetida is harmiess, to the system or the body or what have you. Why So Chary of Symptoms In your column I saw where an odor of onions or garlic under the arms and reddened eyelids indicates chronic arsenic poisoning. I have been to many doctors and they just say chronic conjunctivitis .. . tell me how to get rid of the arsenic ... (Mrs. G. J) Answer—That’s why we rarely refer clude any such suspicious ailment, at least until a responsible physician | Passes judgment. In business and so- cial life, you have to rely on your own judgment; in view of the shocking lack of conscience on the part of the average ignorant layman (or the lay- man who pretends to be ignorant) it jis wise to err on the side of squeam- |ishness, in sheer self-defense. ‘The characteristic lesions of impet- igo appear first as vesicles (little blis- ters), which latew become pustular, or they are already pustules when first ‘noticed. There is usually considerable itching present. In the course of several days the Spots become covered with a brownish crust. The crusts dry up and fall off in a week or longer, leaving a red stain, which gradually disappears in another week. The crusts of impetigo are larger than the spots of chicken-pox and oc- cur in patches, while the spots of chicken-pex are more evenly distrib- uted over the skin. Impetigo crusts look as though they are “stuck on” the skin. They never leave mark or scar after healing, but chicken-pox lesions sometimes leave pits. The inquisttive fingers of the pa- tient spread the disease, from place to place on his or her own skin, and to the skin of any other person who happens to come in close contact. In children the natural impulse to scratch the itchy or irritated spot must be watched. In older girls or boys the anxious handling of the skin must be warned against. Of all ‘treatments or remedies for impetigo contagiosa ammoniated mer- cury ointment seems the most satis- factory. Each spot should be kept covered with a bit of the ointment, gently rubbed in with one finger tip, the finger tip being very thoroughly scrubbed with hot water and soap for disinfection immediately after apply- ing the ointment. Twenty grains of ammoniated mercury in the ounce of soft petrolatum or cold cream, is the right strength of ointment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Drinking Water Does the drinking of four or five glasses of water a day send the blood Pressure up? Also does drinking milk send it up? (W. H. G.) Answer—No to both questions. I ad- vise you to think only of health and the enjoyment of life and never mind your blood pressure. The blood pres- sure is a matter to be left to the phy- sician's consideration.: queer tax Christian names after the first. on all to symptoms here. You should tell your physician why you suspect ar- and leave it to him to make the test to find out. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) e | Barbs | o ——_+ There are 25,000 too many physi- cians in the United States, says the Commission on Medical Education. Maybe so, but try to find them when you've got a sudden attack of cramps. * * * Gone are the days of free sus- penders with every suit. But, don’t lose hope. It appears we'll soon ‘ get a free razor with every blade. * * If @ man tells a lie often enough with Gilbert Swan THE MELLOW SEASON came first. same as usual. man, * * * AH, FOR THOSE DAYS “An old-time Christmas yarn?” And he'll eventually come to believe it, says | Al put a few new knots in a well lined Germany a HORIZO! iL Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 To scorch, 1 Labels. ‘PIKES 11To skip. 5 New chan- TAIL | a 12 Silkworm, cellor in the ISIC INIT MSI INIT ICIO} 2 Bale German as) eITIVISIe Ms! 21 Existence. cabinet, Von 7) 23 Pronoun. , —2 >] 25 3.1416. 14 Law. [T] 27 Song by a 15 Melody. single voice. 16 Coast. 28 Inspires 17 Dry. reverence, 18 Small skin 29 Fatuous, tumor. iT] 5 31 Axillary. 19 A stone. ISIEISIELI| MEPIR| 32 To quote. 20 Niggardly [INITIOINIE ISI ICIHIOlO! 33 Metrical foot man. of four syl- 22 Yearling ram. #4 Murmurs, as a 62 Otherwise. lables, 24 Point. cat VERTICAL 35 To make lean. 26 To eat 46To bring legal 170 change the 38 To skim, sparingly. proceedings. key of. 40 Pistol. 27 Capuchin 47 Raving lunatic. - 2 Symptom of . 42 You and me, monkey. 49 Sketches. epilepsy. 44 Antiquated. 30 Peaceable. 52 Counsels. 3 Fluent, 45 Spider 84 Credit (abbr.). 55 Out of har- 4 Assuaging monkey. 35 Cut, as grass. mony. pain. 47 Reward. 36 Relish. 57 Region. 5 Serrated tool. 48 Pool. 37Garden tool. 58Bitter drugs. 6 Crop of a bird. 50 Seed covering, 38 Auctions. + 59Culpable delay. 7 Employed. 51 Tumors. 39 To surfeit. 60 Faint tinge. $8 Frameworks’ 52 Hurrah! 40 To depart, 61 President Paul for climbing 53 Prophet, 41 Juicy. plants. 54To put on, 43 Before, 9Small island. 56 Tatter, New York, Dec. 23.—As I stood at Times Square watching the out-of- town folk buy their home town pa- Pers, three trucks went southward, loaded with tiny Christmas trees, great bowers of ivy and leaves, and it occurred to me that I had not yet written a Christmas story nor done one mite of my Christmas shopping. To be truthful, the last thought! | So I wandered to Fifth Avenue where, it seemed to me, the prices of everything I wanted were about the And then I ran into | my old friend Al Crockett, who now pens items for the St. Regis hotel but | once was the old Waldorf’s, spokes- ; O'Malley and that famous Christmas avatar wi in those days a hotel vat would go staggering un- der bundles: “Tom was the coat rack lad. It sounds funny today, but on this he left with his | forehead. “Oh yes, there was Tom Pockets stuffed with yellow metal.| Washingtori, the admiral, is a new They used to tip in five and ten dol- lar gold pieces. rere to buy a paper. pocket for some change. But he couldn’t find anything less than a gold piece. Well—easy come, easy go —he gave the newsy two fives and said something about taking the two coppers. Things were like that! And the newsy, who knew Tom, showed up ‘at the hotel the next day and said he thought there must be some mistake. Tom told him to keep the change.” But it seems that bell hops, stew- ards and such have heard of no such} rewards since back around 1928, Any tip is a good tip in these days. * % % NATURAL SANTA Then there's the bucolic old fellow who is retained annually by Macy’s store because he has his own whis- kers. Never needs a false face, since his own silvered beard reaches almost to his knees. During the year he goes about selling lode-stones and New York is a good lode-stone market, par- ticularly in times when good luck is needed and superstitions ride a bit higher than usual. He was thrust into the Santa Claus business by accident. He had no in- tention of growing a long beard. But one time his sister lay ill for many months and he attended her daily, without leaving the house. When he finally went back to the world, his beard had such a good start, he de- cided to keep it going. Youngsters pointed to him ‘and cried: “There goes Santa Claus—” So} Santa he became and Santa he has been ever since. He also poses for advertising agencies and otherwise} cashes in on his whiskers. ee * TURN ABOUT Then there's the Broadway yarn of the chorine who was down to her last pair of stockings, and @ run in those. Once she had a sugar daddy, who had given her bracelets and late dinners. Just to remind him of her plight] { and of @ former Christmas, she mailed him a pair of well darned stockings— one of several dozen pair he had given her. A few days later she is supposed to have received a pair of men’s hose, minus heels with a note—“Thanks for the present ... I'm giving them to my wife for Christmas. I wore mine out running ‘to brokers’ offices with mar- gin...” Farmers are said to raise about 70 per cent of all the food products they fl term, yet that is the title which the right to be so considered. of the Navy Adams. ee ee We can absorb and take care of 3,- 000,000 unemployed; even, after fashion, 10,000,000.’ We have been do- ing it, so far. But if the number con- with steadily decreasing appropria- tions, this depreasion is going to have @ much more serious effect upon pub- lic health than has yet been in sickness and mortality statistics — American Public Health Association. «ee ; ‘We must eliminate the possibility of brutal aggression through short- term non-professional armies.—Joseph Paul-Boncour, author of the French arms plan, * e ‘The truth is, too many of the mis- sionaries today are too small for the situation, I have heard them? criti- cized in the bitterest terms, and agreed. I have seen them narrow, ar FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: require. The nude, hacked body of’Geral- dine Foster is found buried a short distance from the Peddler’s Road house. The grave is filled with a Bine-scented fluid, and nearby are two bottles similar to that found Maskell, Geraldine’s employer. Two women were seen leaving the doctor's office carrying sim- ilar bottles. Colt picks up a blond Mrs. Morgan, a neighbor, corrob- orates the doctor's statement that he was with her daughter the day of the disappearance. He claims a strange woman was wait- iag outside his oftice when he re- turned. Other suspects are Geral- dine’s brother, Bruce, who is to inherit her estate, and Harry Arm- strong, the victim’s former fiance. Armstrong states he phoned Geral- dine from Hartford, the night be- fore she disappeared to suggest they elope, but she refused. Colt learns that Bruce Foster is an adopted child, whose father was hung for murder. It is believed, however, that Mr. Foster is the boy’s real. father. Mrs. Haber- identifies Dr. Maskell as ant, “Mr. Bigsbee.” Mas- kell tells of receiving a phone call from Geraldine on January Sth, ten days after her disappearance, saying she was in trouble and re- questing him to meet her. She failed to keep the appointment. The doctor denies taking her to Peddler’s Roi CHAPTER XXII. OCTOR,” suddenly barked “D the Commissioner, “do you realize that you are in a nasty fix right about now?” Maskel drew himself up with dignity. will you tell me what my property on Peddler’s Road has to do with all this?” “Did you keep an axe on that place?” “An axe?” “Yes—a short handled axe, with a double blade.” “Why, yes, certainly, yes, I did.” “What did 73 use the axe for, Doctor Maskell?” “For firewood.” “Nothing else?” “What else?” “Some one used it for some- thing else, Doctor.” “T am not good at enigmas.” “Doctor Maskell, this is a fact— Geraldine Foster was murdered, hacked to pieces and the crime was done in your house and with your axe.” | Circumstantial Evidence | Doctor” Maskell leay to his. If he was it was ificent. is a trick,” he shouted. & photogra! and showing the 's ont in the erne. ter was wiped away from the doctor’s broad mouth as he glared at the print lying flat on Geraldine,” he muttered. = ld commit een like a tant —and on my property, my Ht- tl pra a , * lever mind all that,” snay Thatcher Coit. “You must now that you have a lot to ex- plain. “When was she killed?” gasped Doctor Maskell, looking strangely around the room, “T am asking the questions, Doctor.” “It does not matter. I shall prove my innocence.” I Ly AN in the office of Dr. Humphrey] on hair at the scene of the crime.| af; horn, owner of the Peddler’s Road | glas: “If you can do that, fine—in bring the face of what against you.” “Nevertheless,” cried Doctor Maskell, “you will be unable to bring a single witness to place me e scene of the murder. And surely some one will come forward to bear me out that I waited at the entrance to Bronx Park for a I believed to be alive! I am not raid!’ As he was speaking, the door was opening and a Pare ahs in with a sheaf of notes. Colt received them with uncon- cealed eagernéss, The Autopsy “Just a moment,” he mur- mured. “These are the reports from the eight autopsies.” “Eight!” exclaimed Dougherty. “What do you mean—eight?” “One girl and seven ” explained Colt. “Ah, an is Doctor Multooler himself.” iner ni wearily as he stood just within the door and wiped his ‘se8. “How long had those eons been dead, Multooler?”™ pie “At least ten days, sir,” replied the Assistant Medical Examiner, “The girl was supposed to be dead ‘toe haga, but the pignots were dead ten days, eh?” 4 “ , heat sts wwe don’t suppose “The autopsy changed your opinion?” “Yes, it did,” replied the Exam- iner. “Somebody tried to fool us. The ga had also been killed about ten days ug : navy’s studies of Ifis long struggle gives him. Though he never gained the title, there js no doubt as to his Secretary ;tinues to grow and we are obliged to meet the increased demands upon us Pearl 8. Buck, author. Perity of the Argentine has a great influence on the prosperity of Scot- land. He sald that of the $2,600,000,~ 000 invested in the Argentine by (Great Britain, a large interest is held" by a great number of investors of the humbler class of Scotland. It is estimated that more, than, 4,000 divorce suits will be filed @n’ England this year. Germany is manufacturing an aluminum. low pane that is said to be as it as glass. ‘Teer Mat Re “Taro Can You Make This HI-HO Puzzle No. 23—Well, HI~ HO’ers, is this buzzard “over your head” or can you arrange the seven mystic pieces in the puzzle rectangle HONY AB Coprrienr BY covicr, FRIEDE, {NC.,—* DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC was killed ten to form the silhouetted figure of the bird? Cut out the pieces. They'll form the buzzard when assembled Properly. O “It seems obvious enough. She days ago, but she ee in the last forty-eight denly and loudly. “I see!” cried Dougherty sud- Pushing back his chair, he stood up, poun his red striding back and forth. girl] slick alibi.” fist into his palm an “It was “Dougherty, you’re marvelous!” chuckled Thatcher Colt. Not for a moment did the Dis- trict Attorney discern the sarcasm of his friend. rapidly apres | wonderful possibilities now just ~° His brain was out to him the made clear to him. alibi,” Doctor Maskel “Why, it would be a perfect he repeated, |, glaring at “We axe hep: Posed to believe the murder took lace durin; the last for ight art rty-eig) jours, of course, the mur- derer hoped to account for his movements—I rs think stringing us here anyway. thopghe he would never be murder was Well, this is pein, Doctor Maskell—I'll feav te man’s theo: come to believe it w: on as his very “My dear Mr. Dougherty,” D TM \ va oug! y,” said he’s He asked iow where he was when the really committed. the crime of to you, only it didn’t work.” “You're undoubtedly right, Mr. eee 7,” said spew 5 unk!” snorted Doctor Mas- The Commissi foner laughed aoft- was jou; hot-spur, to ghee and in two minutes boldly, “don’t you see that ny a feeble-minded per- Thatcher Colt’s face was very |S that?” he ook of such a scheme i ij “Feeble-minded? I think Sgt I A eo si istric ney. stomecheenee Any food in her) rok job is to find cut who hey “Yes, sir.” - ught a quantity of tannic acid “What food?” recently.” “Snails.” Maskell red the last thrust. “About how far digested?” ‘The alibi would be no for “Not more than five hours.” the murderer for the last 8 hours, Thatcher Colt ‘unless he an accomplice,” he set around in brief accusi _ “Then Geraldine Foster unques- tionably met her death about five o'clock on the afternoon of De- cember 24,” he declared feelingly. assented. “Don’t you realize some- Pedy had to go up there and bury “Well ” “Well, that’s as serious as if he P did ‘the ‘murder, pa scene!” Ie would take ar much tine “Yes—sir!” jo bury the, body as it did to il : “Now what did the chemist fi seg? Such an in that bottle of water we iat would ‘be, worthies to me or. any- from the grave?” " rs notte alt ate |[__Wiiout Freot—] of it forced down the throat seer But Dougherty was not to be death—the stomach was full of it.” from the bark of pine trees! Uj iaihars ‘Deeg in 'Tannic aci the body. A ‘an oid one! trick again?” The Commissioner closed his eyes and remained silent. But silent, and this was not one lt dtamied Bee lultooler. “Tt is very simple,” he valdine Foster was killed. she was put into a with water loaded and that preserved the body. “But why preserve the outfaced by th reaso1 “Tannic acid! Of course! Made this baffling fyaicia ” oe we acid, except you—a the house? ¥ Ged Fontes trait doctor, b you’ if vaber- Pougherty, lea] his feet. ‘Ot course you're you're iid doctor wits Christmas teful smile, Thatcher) he our erty x, ing of w about tannic doctor? the muffler we Yeant} ie B; to ht L ae} eres oe .y al v SON. Ae eaiw