The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1933, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune!™=* taxes. It is not so much an| An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Cempany, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck ag| Arguments in its favor have been| “ pecond class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher, Gubecription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year........$7.20 7.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) * Daily by mail outside of North Dakota 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three YORTS 0.0... . ee sees seeeceene 2.50 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ........ seeeee Weekly by mail in Canada, per Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulation Member of The Associated Presa The Associated Press is exclusively | 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. Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON A Sound Selection Anyone who ever heard the Old! shittea to the consumer, saying of “Giant oaks from acorns grow” or “For want of a nail the! shoe was lost” will agree with the Bismarck Association of Commerce in| deciding that freight rates are one of the most important issues facing this city and section of the state. Instead of being an attack on the} railroads, as some might believe, the decision reflects a competitive situa- tion in which we must protect our- selves. For years the Twin Cities and Du-| luth have been favored by certain Recently some of these inequalities have been removed and Jobbers but others in those cities ar: sceking to restore the former stand- freight rates. ard. If we are to advance in this state. y we} must stand on our own feet, abandon old customs and strike out for our- for which North Dakota is contending ‘We must plant now the acorn which will grow into the mighty oak. We must make sure that the nail is handy when our commercial rivals attempt to lose the commercially and industrially, selves. The freight schedules will help us to do that. shoe. tailments should be made wisely. The state railroad board has done invaluable work in protecting the in- terests of the shippers of this state, farmers as well as businessmen. The cities of the state are taking the right course in joining whole-heart- edly in this effort. The legislature should think long and well before it throws a monkey-wrench into * the It is a battle between North Dakota and those on the out- side. The state should do what it machinery. can to render effective help.” Repeal by Conventions Repeal of the Eighteenth amend- ment, if it is to come at all, should come through action by state conven- tions rather than by state legisla- tures. Congress can easily prescribe how the conventions are to be constituted, Jeaving to the state machinery the election of delegates. Some advocates of the convention system suggest that federal authorities move in and di- rect the elections and supervise the deliberations of the convention. This would be most repugnant to! the states. The federal constitution prescribes two ways in which constitutional amendments shall be ratified; either, by special conventions called in the/ various states or through legislative action, Both the major political parties have endorsed in their platforms the convention plan of ratification. Ratification of amendments by state conventions has never been tried and the procedure is being debated and speculated upon by many students of constitutional law. Conventions called for the specific In this connection it would behoove the present legislature to ponder well before reducing the amount of money available to fight this battle and the others which will come up within the next few years. A penny saved now on this item may cost scores of dol- lars later on. There is such a thing as being penny-wise and pound- foolish and even with the need to re- duce expenditures what it is, the cur- issue of raising more revenue than before but the necessity of securing money to defray the ordinary ex- Penses of government. It is hard to realize just why the Sales tax arouses so much opposition. given as follows: | It produces substantial revenue. | ‘The cost of collection is low. It is easy to administer. It has a broad base, permitting all citizens to contribute in some measure to the support of the government. The income tax, on the other hand, touches only a very small group of the whole body of citizens. It is a painless tax, since it is not impoded directly upon the consumer but instead is levied on manufacturers’ sales, and if it is passed on it does not appear in the retail price as a separate item, As a tax on buying power, which is always present to a cers tain degree, it is a good revenue Producer in bad times as. well as good times. It is paid when the taxpayer has money to spend. As the rich buy more than the poor, and pay more for what they buy, they will contribute more tax. The rate is low and uniform, and most necessities are exempt. Pyramiding is eliminated, so that the tax is paid but once on the sale of any given article. { The tax will not affect busi- ; mess any more adversely than | some other form of taxation. | Those hostile to the tax declare (that it is essentially a levy on con- |sumption and to a large extent it is thus in- creasing the cost of living. Of course this argument applies, to a great ex- tent, to all forms of taxation. Few Persons are exempt from the process of shifting taxation. It goes on un- der any system. sales tax can be summarized as fol- lows: When borne by the seller the tax discriminates unfairly in fa- | Vor of business with small total sales and high profits and against those with large sales and small profits, and is, in effect, a tax on gross income under such cir- cumstances. When borne by the retailer, it imposes the sole burden on him, thus discriminating in favor of manufacturers and wholesalers. When shifted to the consumer, it is a gross violation of the prin- ciple of ability to pay. As between taxpayers with equal incomes, the sales tax falls most heavily on those with the Greater number of dependents. Although the rich man con- sumes more than the poor man, and buys more expensive goods, the larger tax that he pays is not in proportion to his wealth. The sales tax is an income tax in reverse, since it is levied on outgo instead of income. The tax being an element of wholesale cost, the profit of the retailer includes a profit on the tax. Thus the tax takes more dollars out of the pockets of the consumer than it puts into the hands of the government. Being an easy revenue produe- er, it is likely to be conducive to governmental extravagance. Administration of the tax is not as simple as is supposed, es- pecially where they are many ex- emptions. Of course sales taxes are not new. Most states have them. The gaso- line tax is an outstanding example. | Practically all forms of. excise taxes are sales taxes under another name. North Dakota taxes the sale of ciga- rettes and derives considerable reve- nue from that source. Other in- stances could be mentioned. Many script schemes being advocated are nothing more than sales or turn-over taxes. In fact the allotment plan is @ sales or process tax passed on to the consumer and rebated back to the farmer, theoretically at least, to raise the price of his goods to near jthe level of other products or to pro- duce parity with other forms of in- dustry. Shorn of all sham and ver- biage, the plan is nothing more than @ sales tax. Grand Rapids, Mich. has been using scrip as a means to aid unem- ployment. The plan has proved more expensive than direct aid. It will be discarded in favor of the old method of poor relief. 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, The End Is in Sight (Olympia, Wash.. Republic) The depression—or whatever it has been—must be practically over; de- spite all the fool remedies which have been applied. That the bottom of the bag of asinine suggestions has been reached is proved conclusively by the action of the North Dakota pending the receipt of further in- Other arguments urged against the| Spring Song THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1938 SHUT UP You! —I WANT TO APPRECIATE PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instruc- tions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. A letter from a reader in the effete, about such a newfangled method, “as east 1 he is of the old school.” Dear Doctor Brady: If the lady means by that the doc- |tor is becoming a back number, old- Sx St Saaes ae I want to thank you for your kind advice as to my procuring the right |physician for removing my tonsils by diathermy. Dr. .....+...+ of is the one you mentioned, and I have never regretted going to him for the treatments. He is kind and patient, j and thoroughly skilled, and after each treatment there is not any discomfort, to speak of. I usually went right back to business and forgot all about it un- til it was time to go for the next treatment. I have had one operation which was @ pretty poor job, and it left me worse off than before. Plenty of dead tissue, always sore, and a great dread of an- other operation. Then I read your articles about diathermy. I did not even consult our family physician, I was so confident you were right and T felt that he might be uninformed, as |he is of the old school. Give me the diathermy method any time. It is the best, safest and the cheapest in the long run. Long live Dr. Brady and Dr. seeeeee . (the diathermy man). MIB. 20.20.0005 . thermy treatment is an ALR |throat and nose specialist). He had Specialists do say, that the electro- surgical method has been tried out He might have preferred, as many brass specialists do prefer, to go snig- ger-snack with the snare and guillo- tine and have the business over in a trice, collect his fee and hie away to the golf course or the ball game. But this spcialist is a true physi- clon in spite of the depraving influ- ence of our Yankee specialism. He does not regard himself and his lit- tle ways or methods as the last word in the skill and art of surgery or Medicine. He is still the student with an open mind. When the diathermy method of extirpating tonsils was commended to him by colleagues of | tolerably good judgment he looked’ into the new method, observed the work a progressive man here and there was doing with it, took technical instruction under one of these pio- neers, and finally adopted the method and found inadequate and dangerous. | —— fogyish, she may or may not be right. But if she means some particular “pathy” she is wrong, for there is no such “school” or pathy as that. There is only regular medicine and a num- ber of dinky, narrow little “pathies” of “schools” to suit the funny little whims of gullible laymen. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mouth Breathing On awakening mornings I notice this have any effect on any children born to her? (F. W. E.) Answer—No more than the ¢url of her hair. Spinal curvature is an ac- quired weakness, incident to neglect of physical education. It is not trans- missible to children. roy Life seems to be dealing with youth as if it were using leaded dice.—The Rev. Dr. Stephen S, Wisa of New York. s* * Whether technocracy's contentions are correct or not, a great deal of free time will be upon the hands of the masses from now on. This means @ greater task for religious forces.— Dr. George E. Haynes, vice president of the home boards of the Congrega- lately my mouth is very dry. I think I must sleep with my mouth open, Is this a habit, and would my tonsils have anything to do with it? How about wearing a chin strap at night to break the habit? (J. V. B.) Answer—If it is habit, sleeping in the lateral semi-prone or the prone Position, without pillow or with only a thin pillow, would prevent it. More lkely some recently acquired trouble in nose or throat needs medical at- Cambric Tea Recently I have noticed many vis- itors to this resort drinking a cup of ~| tention. Let me see. The physician to whom | hot water before every meal. Kindly I referred the reader for the dia-| advise what benefits one derives (ear, from this practice. (J. W. C.) Answer—Elderly or feeble invalids removed tonsils by the standard sur-| are warmed up by the hot water. Wa- gical method in many thousands of| ter, whether hot or cold, tends to cases, with fair success, as success is| stimulate digestion. Younger or less Gauged in that field. But when the | debilitated persons should take rather modern method was developed the!a glass of cold water before meals. doctor was still young enough to be| So effective is cool or cold water in able to recognize that it might have] Producing an increased secretion of some merits. He could have dismissed | gastric juice that it is commonly em- | it curtly, with a smile, had he chosen, | ployed now instead of the old time for certainly he had the practice and| “test meal” w x h his patients had confidence in him.| Wishes to obtain gastric juice for He might have said, as many brass} analysis. when the physician Spinal Curvature Girl has spinal curvature. Would HORIZONTAL 1 Onager. 4 Matter-of-fact. 11 Feminine pronoun. 14 To decay. 15 To instruct. 16 Marble used as a shooter, 17 To low as a cow, 18 Payments back. 19 Night before. 20 Government tax seal. Georgia Capital in his own practice. His results with . 44 Street. it have been so satisfactory that this 45 Any groups distinguished oto-laryngologist, who of eight. has removed more than thirty thou- 50 Part of the sand tonsils in the standard surgical]! 31 Pertaining to shaft of a way, now urges all patients to choose sound. column. the diathermy method as the safer 82Fluid rock. 55 Any tribunal, way. ; | 36 Flesh of ani- : Note that this correspondent felt | mals used as confident I was right but feared her food. family physician might be uninformed 37To rub out. ¥ — 38 Dry. 60 Kindled. | 39 Species of 61 Frozen water. pier, 62 2000 pounds. 40 Allotted. 63 Golf. device. 41 To require. 64 To strew: 42 Negative. 65 Finish. ane Ta Nd | formation. They may have the di-| Most [rect primary system there, too. | GtadyS PARKER | | go south in the winter keep in the swim, | PCCP Ww TAS P| Pet We a i Mi SS SN tional and Christian churches, #* & A lecture tour is an ignoble exper- jence which consists of a series of changing events about 11 o'clock in the morning and its only compensation is that you see America.—Thornton Wilder, author and lecturer. - ee 4% | with someone? You moos be crazy!— Lupe Velez, movie star, when inter- j Viewed in New York. ' x ek OK | What I'm worth at the gate.—Babe | Ruth, “home run king,” commenting | on salary dispute. ———$_—___——_______4 Barbs | oe | townsmen who still are alive and kick- ing “so that they can see all the good truth in advertising. * oe Since beer’s not intoxicating, according to the experts’ testi- mony in Congress, it must have 11 Pace, 21 State in Ul S. producing much copper, 23 Capital of Georgia, U.S.A 24 Stalk. | 25 Lacerated, 26 To relieve. 27 Coaster. 28 Wine vessel. 29 Males, 30 To dine. 33 Form of to be. 34To emulate, 1U. S. has been 35 To total. trying to se- 43 Egg-shaped cure -— limi- figures. tation? 441 To guide. 2 By-product of 45 Death notice, ‘moke. 46 Anxiety. 3 Portico. 47 Oak. Secretion of 48 Poem. plant louse. 49 Caterpillar 5 Fish. hair, 6 Bucket. 50 To redact. 7 Without Fastidious. keel. - To surfeit. 8 Rodent. 53 Portrait 9 Devoured. statue. 10 For fear that. 54 To deliver. on Pe. Wer “PN \\ialil iil CNT N" ica ‘Why you no ask me am I in luff Td be very woody if I didn’t know | —————» An enterprising Kansas editor in- | Vites his readers to use his advertis- | ing columns to publish obituaries of things that are said about them be- | fore they are dead.” What a jolt for been the pretzels that used to in- spire “Sweet Adeline.” eee Trying to “save the world for democracy” helped to get us into this economic mess. So it’s not surprising there are so many conscientious ob- Jectors to “saving the world for tech- ark as a means of getting us out of it. x ke If you think yours is a hum-drum Job, what about the greeting card writer who now must buckle down to composing sparkling verses for next year’s Christmas cards? * Oe OK Some men complain they can't tell what a woman driver intends to do when she holds out’ her hand. But more men protest they don't know what she’s going to do whether she hokis out her hand or not. ** *& At last a historian digs up evidence that George Washington did tell a lie. Now if the debunkers can establish that Godiva went for her gallop in a chic three-piece ensemble they ought Styx or have returned to far places, while Scotti stayed on singing | greetings to other friends. “Scarpia” as seldom ‘been sung. it has se ® Just Boys For one, I hope that Professor Pic-| card—he of the stratosphere—will get his boyish wish to be adopted by some away|in long distance calls to London for Fargo Man to Head Royal Arch Council Fargo, Jan. 27. — () — Albert G. Indian tribe dnd properly decorated | Johnson, Fargo, was elected grand with feathers and beads .. . Some- master of the grand council, Royai \how, I have held the idea many years|and Select Mesons, at the annual |that it’s the eternal boy in many of |meeting here. The meeting followed the more adventurous scientists which |the annual gathering of the grana is responsible for much of thelr|chapter, Royal Arch Masons. achievement . .. Almost any lad hes} Johnson sce Wig td 8B. Senn, dreamed of going beyond the limits of | Rugby. jthe air, into the stratosphere . . Only|Craven, are Carl B. deputy grand Carrington, grown men with the boy in them still/ master; Albert G. Tverberg, Grafton, jalive are likely to try such experi-/ grand ments. .. eee Love and Success There seems to be a unanimity of|F. # critical opinion that “Cavaleade” is) shal; one of the finest pictures since attached itself to the cameras and that the playing of Diana Wynyard is} _Reelected were James E. something to toss hats abou! Miss Wynyard first appeared in New|‘? to feel pretty proud of a thorough job. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) New York, Jan. 27.—Notes on noth- ing in particular and everything in general—Lawrence Tibbett, whose twenty curtain calls on the occasion of the premiere of “The Emperor Jones,” ranks with the receptions given Scotti or Caruso, got $60 for his auditional performances at the Met- ropolitan ... Last year, so I am told, his earning capacity in the music world was second only to that of Paderewski . . . That middie initial “M,” by the way, stands for Mervil ... Lawrence Mervil Tibbett, to, you, henceforth— * # & As you probably &now, of course, Scotti has bowed .. . Time, he feels, took him by the forelock and will lead him to the quiet of his Riviera. . . After all, most of his colleagues of ahother day have either crossed the’ York it was in a play written by a| tary, young British author . went that the playwright was casting his own show, looking for a leading lady and happened upon Miss Wyn- yard while she was headed for @ the-; ater... He retained her... And, 30 the story went, fell in love with her ++. When she went to Hollywood, the writer disappeared from the Broad- way scene ... So far as I know, there has been no wedding, and the gossips say that the American visit has broken up the romance ... ee & About Coward Be all this as it may, Noel Coward will find himself with a movie hit and @ theater. hit going at one and the same time ... For Florence Fisher Parry, of the Pittsburgh Press, and other writers who have seen Coward's latest play “on the road” predict great things for it... Coward, when in town, usually dwells in Beekman Place, over by the East River... He travels in a car half-a-block long and does little gadding about the night spots... He fers the London- salon type of iment, choosing @ few cronies conversation beside @ rangy and comfortable fireplace .. . new piece, ppen to be particular friends .. . I am told that he entertained on Christmas ‘and a3 a present put conductor; Gus- the guard; Vine D. Lord, Cando, grand conductor of the councll; Otto Dickinson, ind mar- jj C, Henderson, Mandan, grand sentinel. Emil G. Bloedow, Alfred ‘Turner, ‘wal- Wyoysrnen|Grand Forks, grand treasurer; L. Stockwell, Fargo, grand secre- ‘and Walter A. Dunnette, Michi- .« The tale/@n, grand chaplain. Heaton By SARAH HEINLE Otto Wolf called at the John Schlofman home Wednesday. Dan Stroble is very ill this week. Dan Miller called at the A. H. le home Thursday. “Tan Miller called at the William Jennings home Wednesday. Miss Ruby Williams visited over the week-end with Mrs. Bernard Hall, ‘William Brezden motored to Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brezden are Parents of a daughter born recently. William Brezden visited his mother at the Paul Bresden home Sunday. Ollie Buffenton has been sick the last week. G. E. Shearer and son John and Dave Keck called at Wilton Friday. Ollie Buffenton called at the G. E. Shearer home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Steir were over- night guests at Mrs. Steir’s sister at the John Schlofman home Friday. Joe Holkup called at the Matt Schwiski home Monday. DETH CARROLL works in a shop and is being wooed by Neil aa ine Her ace He is se cca soe is ly with = unt and a snooping girl cousin. with Ardeth thrilled by the flatteri jaze of handsome Ken Gleason, accom- panying the ‘wealthy Cecile Parker. He is Ardeth’s idol. «Jealousy. J of her Wealthy Jeanette Park. ciate Toca ae oe he beanty er Offers Ardeth of ae and the favorite of New Position Jeanette hid her fe een dl ening Se seen me CHAPTER IV. ney oe Por would have 7 guessed she was raw with wounded | HEN’ Asdeth: and BéG/ assCatlu mdineens ae aaeel emerged from the house night, totally eclipsing her early fog still flooded the|older sister and Jeanette was out! street. They squeezed themselves | for rev . Revenge, which Ard- into the packed street car. An ip unknowning was to ious, ti i 4, | ae asec ell | "Come beck for that sandal-mond cold lunches, further downtown. ahead seized her again. more. she worked. ness of the Fell Street flat. in one’s life . . . Most of all she liked the Ori- ental art department where she It was a snug world of beauty closing comfortingly about. The cloisonne vases — the little bronze Buddhas and Chinese em- broideries — these fovely exotic They were removed from the gray reality of life. They were a fitting setting for dreams of Ken Glea- worked, her. Bengalese brasses — the things helped her dream. Ever since she had wakened this Ardeth had been fight- e memory of yesterday was a warm- ie ser Soe Pa tes i of the hon had - withheld her thoughts determinedly. Incongru- mornit e ing off the thought of him. home she ous to think of him there, . . But here, in this corner—here with silks, the burnished brasses, ascending she could dream. Gleason were too vague to called love. | sunrise. A time when Remembering the strange lo: lance he had given her. Eyes lue . . . fighting blue... . she read that somewhere? ited from her dream: she was ie neve Ay down the aisle Parker—Jeanette, Jean customer, her. “ aie looki: 1, wealthy the richness of her furs,~ this last quality wi stimulated the affair, for adi tion was very s' Under her carefully maintained cool poise lurked a very demon of ‘ARS ROR CAIRN EST PRO LT TO TUS NR RR | The depression of the Harrison flat followed Ardeth as far as the transfer point, where Bet left her, Bet worked in an insurance office Once she was alone a weight slid from her mind. The sense of some brave, bright adventure just She was coming into her own world once Ardeth liked the store where it’s brightness was stimulating after the drab mek cre e liked the color—the motion—the sure, decisive pattern of it. Some- how decent it was; putting order uiet colorful gleam of the blue spirals of incense, As yet her feelings for Ken This was only the | first gentle flush in the sky before she was happy merely remembering little thinge—the way the morning sun had glanced on his hair until it shone like a metal helmet... . In the middle of the afternoon who | Jeanette bas Bese Sn on same group with | I’m y was busy with another ette waved at Thy waite want to talk, to | sh a and dre cigaretie cane fae pee hana e was a dark, almost sullen Quite conscious she | and most was a member of the | latest Mites’ as well of the corectuess | Jot, 01 of her eset ensemble—of “had | being athe izing weet to Jeanette, fa ‘were Miss Parker? Anieth tole came up to Jeanette, “No! Somethi; You!” Jeanette blew a otent of her long & cigarette smoke down thin nose and looked “Ardeth, love, you and I are go- ing into business together.” Ardeth regard zled golden yg iehitiiasacioss “yp and scream i te another tea or dance game! I’ve become ye Worker, Ardeth, Sriage Earnest an I'm her astonishment. A turned shopkeeper! Jeanette smiled. Very pleasant 4 have this girl's obvious admiration. Soot to vanity bruised by years of playing second fiddle to * BYce intent, A shop—I!"" she is t. sister nodded, “I told you I was utterly, fed ae on the social end. You've lea how I’m run Ardeth. The price of I suppose!” ‘she air of comic helplessness. I happen to have a mind which demands food—and I’m out after a career, darling.” She flipped the ash from her ei 2 The other stared at her, un- certain how to take this. Ardeth could not begin to ess at the events which ad led up to moment, What Jeanette would not admit —even to herself—was that this susan ae on her part = a Pose, was an excuse for shining socially as did the younger and prettier Cecile. ~ Jeanette was alread: penatici little slighti remarks it “idle which she would toss off the hint ce between ‘women’ Gales ms 10] ey wol a mark the diff frivolity. “Her business” would ty ies where she would te a ty SHEE F F mount in the afternoon to her business over the tea table, Ardeth was to be the crew. Jeanette would be all the of t 3 id rday. If she went with = yesterday. rent jean- distracte: thoughts away from him. This was an important move. ... Here, where she now was, there was an assured future. Jeanette she would be dependent upon a rich girls’ caprice. ay hair Laurie ee ter m UP on society stuf?,”|movement when his deep said J ck | had feanette ony kick able oF aly mi aa |, half offended. too at _ she was along—to (mT Al sm the heard ‘ees Lol ‘was suddenly feverish for rent...’ a2] There was a ing note in Ardeth’s voice, Fobra al wheels turning, Tf morrow——” decisions———"" and fears. Yet and el i i E i i COTS. Coporigns, 11 Ardeth Hopes to Meet Ken Through Jeanette “ri ‘ou whatever you're tee . 2” she went on “I must have you with Ardeth had turned away and was absently shoving about a pack- incense with one slender of foger Her face was carefully esslike, but her heart had set up and exciting pounding. Instead of Jeanette's torrent of words she was listening to a trem- ulous inner voice. leason— Ken Gi been in the Parker group da; iuaiths ahep che eon ce 10] her. Was this t eee * to be the way? She tried to tear her d If she went with How the sun had gleaned on his And that strange met her own and had been un- away. .!” Jeanette’s voice was im of a F The that’ er. sense that: breathi ting brew lessly hurried Miss Parker raelf stammering.: Be take it. When do you want me Jeanette's black eyes snapped. “When you can awa: I want to pa ‘me for the Fashion Show. I know of on Grant avenue I can “The end of the week, then.” and exult-. “Done!” Jeanette rose and the cigarette in an ash and start the see you te- She departed in a glow of ac- tion and i . _ Already. peanetie was foes mind hired this inary audience. {ite Va a Uses tried fate . Hy Le i Fa i A Z ves i z i 8 Fi 3 F 5 4 = Ss t FE HI ie i x 3 5 oF, 5 rs ES Sask 2% & By + i ep oF 2 A E: Bi | 3 4 8 = * a) 3 Ht F ry (Te ‘ b : 4 i : i