The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1933, Page 4

£ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1933 port those school activities in which? the businessmen must help if they are to succeed. He didn’t mean that, of course. He knows full well that there was no malicious intent on the part of the pranksters and that it was all in fun, but the result was no joke to him, Neither of these men will attempt | to penalize a new group for the trans- gressions of one which has passed to new fjelds, but each wishes it was a part of boy nature to put a little more thought into the close-of-school fes- The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck} fas second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in ‘Advance | Daily by carrier, per year .......$7:20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- MAICK) oc eeeceeseseeeseeeees 7.20 Daily by mail per year (in state | tivities. outside Bismarck) ............ | Daily by mail outside of North Europe’s Peace Is America’s Dakota ...-.seeeeeeeee eeneees 6.00 Problem Weekly by mail in state, per vear $1 Sometime in the near future the Weekly by mail in state, three years $ . 2.50] American people are going to have Weekly h _|to make up their minds just how far Dakota, per year . . 150 they care to go in helping to main- tain the peace of Europe. That peace is a very unstable thing. Tt has been, ever since the war. It was unstable for decades before the war. There is nothing in sight right now to indicate that it is going to be any more stable in the immediate future. This is because there has mot, for many decades, been a situation in Europe which was not deeply dis- Pleasing to certain important minor- ities. Before 1914, France wanted to regain her lost provinces; Polish pa-} tion of the new farm act will bring) triots dreamed of independence; rest- that mysterious thing known as “the/tess groups in the Hapsburg empire government” a good deal closer to the | schemed for separation; since the war average citizen and particularly to the| the central powers, particularly Ger- farmer. many, have felt the Versailles treaty ‘This will unquestionably be the case/as an irksome restriction which must if the agricultural department adopts) some day be ended. the suggestion for operating the ad-/ Hence every nation must be pre- justment act made by a group Of| pared, ultimately, to appeal to force. grain growers recently. Details of the] As a result, disarmament schemes plan were brought back to Bismarck} usually come to grief. Those nations by W. J. Maddock, secretary of thejinterested in maintaining existing Farmers Union Terminal Association. | frontiers and treaties will not give up Maddock, by the way, gave it as his|their military predominance unless opinion that “they are doing things/they are assured that such countries and going places,” in the national/as England and America will join capital and that dawn is breaking for/them in preventing the discontented agriculture as a result. minorities from kicking over the But to get back to the recommend-| traces, ation of this group of farm repre-} All of which leads up to the ques- sentatives. tion, how far are we prepared to go It is proposed to establish a nation-|in underwriting the status quo over- a] wheat advisory committee of five,| seas? of whom two would be representatives} If we stand aloof the disarmament of growers. Program must collapse. A new war Each state would have a wheat ad-| will become more than likely, and we visory council of five, to consist of|have no assurance whatever that we two growers, a member nominated by| shall be any more able to keep out of the agricultural extension service of|it than we were able to keep out of the state, one by organized consumers| the last one. and one by the administrator. If any] On the other hand, if we line up group failed to nominate, the admin-/ firmly for existing treaties we com- istrator would fill the vacancy, mit ourselves deeply in quarrels that In each county there would be set/are not of our making and we lend our up a temporary county council to|support to a situation which many of| serve until such time as farmers who} us feel contains great injustices. yolunteer to come under the plan] It won't be an easy decision, But san elect their own members. Such|it is hard to see how we can avoid organization would be restricted to the) making it, one way or the other. We task of carrying through the allot-|are rapidly approaching a great fork ment program. If production in the/in the road, and there is no middle county were large enough to justify] course. it, a full-time paid official would be/one of the most important choices in employed. our history. Each council would determine allot- ments within the county, under rules} “Let the people know the truth and laid down by the administrator, de-|the country is safe."—Abraham Lin- signate benefit payment rates and|coln. amounts and carry out all other du- ties falling to the county, the cost to be deducted from the total production benefits for the county. On this basis, it will be seen, the in- dividual farmer will have a direct hook-up with the government and will have a voice in the handling of the Particular commodity affected in his county. (New York Times) The proposal seems reasonable} Signs multiply that President enough, although experience with it|R0osevelt’s program of drastic re- might demonstrate faults which would enchiment is epee into difficul- js . Reorganza' of \- ayestoybeiremedied,, ment departments has pi eis Se poned. Perhaps the President will Easy Boys! take it up and push it though, as he On the whole, the celebrations at-|has power to do, after he gets Con- tendant upon the closing of the lo- |Stess off his hands. But the chief nibbli - cal high school were pleasant aftairs| gress is iinet es te but there was one hold-over which was | ready effected, or ordered, in the mat- not so commendable. ter of military pensions. With great This is the custom of painting class |COUr@8e and directness the President. numerals on anything which will dis- | Hvar ite tllowance prea play them properly. nected with war service. Then fc Two reports received by The Trib- | !owed a revision of the rules with re- une show that these escapades may |" to legitimately pensionable vet- have a bad effect on future students (craps, The result was a certain a amount of inequality and injustice in obtaining support for their extra-|which the President promised would curricular activities. be remedied. But instantly the Sen- ne local man, ate leaped to the opportunity to show ee ee a ae advertlseS | that it was the true friend of the for- 9 gh school news-| mer soldiers, outvoted the President's Paper, regards this expenditure as @|supporters, and by a two-to-one ma- donation, but is glad to do it. icrity directed that no cut in veterans’ Weekly by mail in Ci year Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation 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 this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. | All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. Closer to Government It is not at all unlikely that opera- 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, Economy Unpopular dogs of his breed and breeding, never al fa : i I GUESS MAYBE “fYOU'LL BE GOING HOME 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 instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. OUR DOG AND ANOTHER DOG rosea at in elie Pass upon . most |the man’s mental condition. Tony the Wirish Terror, like ‘Soda Relieved Leg Cramps. bates one jot or tittle when any| Thanks for soda treatment for Before long we must make- High school students are hardly in the market for the things he sells, but his heart is warm toward them and so he is glad to help. He regards him- self as a strong supporter of our lo- cal schools end actually is one. His own boyhood is not so far past that he cannot recall the escapades in which he took part. And if his mem- ory were poor he has a boy of his own to serve as a reminder. He felt badly, however, when he found that a considerable quantity of paint which he had purchased. had been taken from his garage. It cost $12 or $15 and that is considerable money. Yet this man feels his grievance is mild compared to that-of another lo- cal citizen gvho found this same paint spilled on his lawn. The second man too, is a supporter of the student body in a very practical way. He has given both financial and moral support and he, too, is a “good fellow” where boys are concerned, But he had worked hard to improve that lawn. So tenderly had he cared " for it that he almost, knew some of the |S88inst savings in the particular. The blades of grass by name. tragedy for him to find that the was inclined to never again sup pay should be made greater than 15 other quadruped manifests a disposi- tion to get tough with him. Occa- sionally, when we have come in from our night prowl somewhat tousled, I have wondered, as we touched up our wounds with iodin, whether, after all, Tony would help defend thejnice kind lady or even the gink who escorts him on his evening jaunt, as every mem- ber of the household defends him against brutes too powerful for him to manage alone. Oh, of course he likes us. In his way he is always sorry to see us go, and delighted: to welcome us home again. No doubt he is fond of this dump, for he knows nothing is too good for him and he knows he can wheedle anything out of any member of the family by just asking for it. Still, I don’t believe a bit of all this mawkish sentimentality about the noble affection and loyalty of dogs Sor their masters or friends. That hideous moment to Balto in the park of our European metropolis betrays an abnormal tendency, a clegeneracy of the race. If honest folk feel an impulse to express gratitude for the service of animals to mankind, a monument to horses for their part in giving the world antitoxin would be at least more fitting. But no, we can’t pay “such tribute to the horses that make the antitoxin that saves child- ren’s lives. Our attention is centered on the dog that happened to be strong enough to stand the punishment of a hard drive as leader of the team. The popular worship of this dog legend is akin to the prevalence of imaginary “halitosis.” I like dogs. Most doctors do. Doc- tors are often owners of champions. But I'd sacrifice my own or any other dog or any number of dogs any time to cure a sick child or to save a life. If anybody sincerely desires to give expression to the debt we owe to dogs ‘he may erect a monument to the dogs that have given their lives that insulin might be made available to mankind. = Occasionally some anti-something or other declaims to the rabble that vivisection has never been of any benfit to mankind. Let the mounte- bank tell that lie to any one whose child or friend has received the boon of insulin treatment for diabetes. Let him tell it to the parent whose child has been saved from diphtheria poison by the antidote, antitoxin. Pupils Fail to Dilate I am 60 years old. Of late I have noticed the pupils of my eyes are al- ways contracted to small size and never seem to dilate as other people's do. Also Ihave been having a sense of pressure on top of my head. .. (Mrs. G. A) cramps in legs at night. I suffered a great deal with them after a hard day's work. Since taking half a tea- spoonful of saleratus before retiring at night I have had no more cramps. (W. McD.) Answer—Several readers have re- Ported similar relief. I don’t under- stand it. A reader sent in the sug- gestion in the first place. Cloves Is eating whole cloves. injurious to health? I suppose it is a habit, but I eat them in handfuls and can’t stop. (Mrs, M. A. E.) Answer—It is a habit. Overdose of cloves is poisonous—kills by stopping respiration. It is a mild soporific— that, and the stimulation of the stom- ach by the irritant volatile oil, prob- ably explains the addiction. Know- ing it is injurious to health, you can stop it if you wish. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) I would prefer a blind tiger to one with both eyes open.—Mrs. D, Leigh Colvin, president of New York W. C. T.U. * * * The, world is particularly perplex- ing for a woman, She has a three- fold job. She must have some sort of work outside the home almost in- evitably; then family; then citizen- ship. It is difficult to combine these three.—Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve of Barnard College. eee One of the most encouraging fea- tures of the times is that, men’s HORIZONTAL, 1 Three-banded armadillo. WIAIRIRI OR] Ansker—If you are sure the pupils Tt Wa8|ing his party platform literally and in it had |good faith and trying to make his been seriously damaged. For a while |@conomies definite and precise. The he was 50 peeved that he told friends |More they are of the nature, the do not widen when you look at a dark This particular incident is not of surface or off to 8 distance, you should the highest importance in itself, rt | Rave medical advice: | | does indicate, however, the growing) stubborn man, never admits a mis- j unwillingness of Congress to follow take, keeps children up late every the President along the path of en- night because he claims six hours is forced economy. It also serves warn-| Dienty of sleep for anybody. 1 think ing that the demands of the veterans | Plenty P body. for immediate paymen: of the bonus, and for other special privileges, are held in abeyance only for the time being. They will be renewed with re- doubled insistence at the next session of Congress. Whether the budget is balanced or not, whether the receipts from the new taxes come up to est! | mates or the reverse, pressure of the strongest kind will be brought to bear upon Congress. If there is resort to inflation for other purposes. the vet~ erans’ lobby will demand that it be invoked in their behalf also. Should the President not by that time have acted upon the authority given him by Congerss to print $3,000,000,000 of pa- per money. the champions of the ex- soldiers will ask why it cannot be utilized in order to pay them the bonus at once. This is only a future peril. What we are seeing at present is new proof of the old saying that Congress is al- ways enthusiastically in favor of economy in the abstract, but dead Per cent. (D. L. M.) of sleep. apply to a court of record to appoint President has given offense by accept- War's THE Me VEN WHO WROTE THE POEM OFA FROM WHICH THIS IS TAKEN? guip More unpopular they will be with - | Congressmen. 2 ! i growing children need more sleep. . . Answer—They need at least 10 hours When a man carries his quirks as far as that it is high time to 8 8 Sy Ne aremnens zz VERTICAL re- 1 Person having: a ital thoughts are upon the actions of their government.—Secretary of Commerce Roper. se * I think Americans are wonderful. I simply can’t imagine being afraid of going among them as I have always done, as I always shall.—Mrs. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, upon being caution- ed about her ost thea The farm relief bill has become Jaw, but if it is to succeed we must immediately enact a gigantic pro- gram to restore purchasing power to urban workers.—Senator Robert M. LaFollette. IN | NEW: | YORK By PAUL HARRISON New York, June 6.—Time never hangs heavily on the hands of Fred 'W. Jensen. He runs the oldest clock and watch shop in town, and also is probably New York’s foremost gadge- teer. Give him a handful of cog wheels and a beer keg and he'll make you a clock that plays “Happy Days Are Here Again” while a puppet bar- tender draws a stein of dark. Jensen's little shop, across from the docks on West street, always has a knot of people in front of it trying to figure out how his various “perpe- tual motion” clocks work. Jensen ad- mits he winds them, but challenges you to find out where. Inside the Place are hundreds of big and little timepieces; so many, in fact, that Jensen keeps his hat and umbrella in a grandfather's clock. Several *)museums, among them Henry Ford’s, have hinted at taking over his price- less collection... Jensen scorns such offers, though. Says his shop is bet- ter than a museum because everything in the place is in actual operation. Besides, the ticking and tocking are the friendliest sounds he knows— those and the delighted exclamations of people who venture in to watch the wheels go ‘round. Jensen is a ILIOIE MT IOI TEM} iM] mia about their histories than sell a new NEW RULER | ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE PUCKINT OMEN 4 Knock. 5 Pertainiag to wings. 6 Obscene 2B Ginat king ot congent 50 Age. deficiency of lum. 33 Bugle plant, pigment in the 10 Jeers. ‘55 Northeast. hair an@11General Oscar 57 Above. watch. (He won't sell any of the old ones.) His father, who died in 1920 at, the age of 88, started the shop more than 50 years ago. Now Jensen’s son and 21-year-old grandson aré in the business with him. One of his special prides is a 200- year-old grandfather's clock from Copenhagen. Danish people come in now and then to hear it play, on mellow wooden pipes, some almost forgotten folk tunes. Also there are clocks with wooden gears, only an hour hand, run by weights molded of clay. One was made in the sixteenth century. More modern clocks, made by the master craftsmen of a mere hundred years ago, feature charming little animated tableaus on or about their faces. as * GANGPLANK JOTTINGS Meanderings: Yehudi: Menuhin sailing for Paris; shepherding hia sis- ters—Hephzidah and Yalta—and his parents aboard; halting to explain happily that after one concert appear- ance he'll rest and study for the next five months. No longer “Little Ye- hudi, the child violin prodigy,” he’s “Mr. Menuhin” now—16 years old and strapping. He knows five lan- Guages by this time, and says — he'll soon enter an American college . .. {Other voyages—the Franklin L. Hut- tons, also Paris-bound, and to see their daughter Barbara married to Prince Alexis Mdivani. Taking with them 40 pieces of luggage (27 of them trunks) and two maids and a valet Harry Woods, the composer of song hits, sometimes takes his mother around to night clubs . . . So does Milton Berle, the comic . . . And the other night at the Bal Musette, a dark-eyed little woman at a ring-side table turned out to be the mother of Leonard Keller, master of ceremonies, Just come from Chicago, she'd never been in such a place before. And didn’t think it was much of a business for her boy, who at 21 has been grad- uated from the University of Wiscony sin, won a Juilliard Foundation scholarship as violinist, and com- posed successful symphonic music, Keller is a German, but majored in languages at college; so now, dressed as an apache, he can keep things mov- ing at a French night club. f Barbs eo Soviet Russia has just floated its largest loan at the high interest rate of 10 per cent. Leads one to suspect that the nation is in the Red. ** * At this season of the year, an MAKE Thrown upon her own resources, Mary Lou Thurston, beautiful and vivacious orphan, applies for a position as companion to @ semi- tavalid in the palatial home of Mrs. Lorrimer at Westmill, Con- uecticut. Mrs. Lorrimer explains the ad should have read “male” as the invalid is her son, Travers, “shell-shocked in the war. As Mary Lou is about to leave, Travers enters. He seizes her in his arms, calling her “Delight” and “wife.” Then he faints when Mary Lou fails to respond to his caresses. Mrs.. Lorrimer persuades Mary Lou to assume the role of Delight Harford, whom Travers claims he married in England, in order to help him regain his health. Copyright, 1930, by Fath Baldwwn optimist is a man who believes his garden will produce vegetables as big as those pictured in the seed catalogs. ee, A former mayor who now has a job as an elevator operator in the capitol at Washington has just.been made a Kentucky colonel by Governor Lafoon. Well, an elevator operator is used to ups and downs. * eH ‘The new Roosevelt forestry army of thousands of men armed with axes comes a little too late; we should have had it a couple of years ago when all thos enutty “champion tree sitters” were doing their ae * % Most people see nothing wrong with dictators, provided they dic- tate to somebody else. x ¥ Perhaps the reason so many ex- Wife Jailed for Non-Support ——_—_—_——— For failing to obey a court or- der to support her husband, Mrs. Mary Martin (above), 60, was sentenced to 30 days in the work- house at Philadelphia, Pa. The unique order resulted when Dan- jel Martin, 67, told authorities he couldn’t find work and that his wife was using his savings. She was ordered to pay him $3 a week, bathing beauties become star actress< es in the talkies is because they know their lines. SS FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: i Va GLADYS PARKER, [2 5: Sa eae a Girls with pretty figures are al- ways pooling their physical assets. Amerian astist, born. 1758-Nathan tale evresres toi am one te give to his keepi: of people out of jail © in 1933. ve BELILV minded her, “so it will be quite private. I'll give you things for ment has settled down into a routine sort of affair, you and I will go to New York and shop for clothes, lots of them!” Mary Lou flushed deeply, a Wtle indignantly, and her chin went up. “I haven’t much, as I told you,” she said quietly, “but I have plenty. I’d rather you wouldn’t bother, Mrs. Lorrimer.” “Please don’t be angry at me or offended,” Mi Het t Lorrimer said, softly. ‘t plan was part CHAPTER XIII. o6 f ™ coing to take you to your rooms,” Mrs. Lorrimer told her. “They are right off mine, a suite which belonged, as Jong as she lived, to my sister, who came to stay with me shortly after the death of my husband and who followed him three years later. I think you will be happier near me,” she went on, slipping her arm through Mary Lou's, “and as I had the rooms redecorated last veae, Tihene you will find them PeThey went through Mrs. Lorri- mer’s bedroom to a suité of three rooms, not very large but very at- tractive and comfortable. There was a small, charming sitting room, decorated in blue and silver. Silver tea-box paper covered the walls. The draperies and rug and small tub sofa were in deep sapphire blue. The contrasting color was a mellow, sunny prim- rose, used in cushions and acces- sories. There was even a little, quite authentic, fireplace with a beautiful mantel. Fit for a Queen a ed The bedroom was in deep ivory, with the curtains of primrose and casual touches ‘of blue. A delight-|. ful dressing table and bureau and a ireecenee bed, very modern in treatment, several lounging chairs, reading lights, bookcases and a sewing table completed the furnishings, while the adjoining bathroom, in paler blue, with mar- bleized wall paper and the fittings in deep yellow marble, was very att ive. Mrs. Lorrimer opened a door and disclosed a dcop, cedar-lined closet, with built-in shoe and stocking boxes and racks for hats. “Do you like it?” she asked, anxiously. i | ml it!” cried fate Lou, vwandering about, happily, looking at everything with interest and pleasure and excitement. “It is becoming to you,” Mrs. Lorrimer told her, smiling. She went back into the sitting room and drew Mary Lou down be- side her on the squat, amusing little sofa, i “What are your plans regarding your people?” she askéd seriously. “They will send your things out, will they not?” Mary Lou thought a moment. | “it could telephone,” she said, “to Larry Mitchell. I'll have to take someone into my confidence, and I would rather it were he. 1 will write Uncle Howard and Clara,” she went on, as ifto her- self, “and I will tell them and the truth. Larry can write me, under—” she stopped and smiled—‘“under my new name. He can attend to sending out my things. I haven’t very much,” she confessed, “and of course, as neither Aunt Adelaide nor Gram ever dream of writing a letter, I won’t have to‘do any unnecessary explaining to them. They have a phone and I can say that I have taken a position and am staying right on and that I will keep touch with them about Billy.” “You have a telephone is room,” Mrs, Lorrim right in er re- of our bargain and was made for my own selfish pleasure, for I’ve| Thi Sy FAITH BALDWIN Disthbuted by King Featares Syndicate, Inc. Mrs. Lorrimer gave the true ex- planation and asked their help. tonight and see that you are made} Meanwhile Mary Lou, after comfortable until your trunks|some difficulty, reached Larry come. And when the new arrange-|and was talking to him. arranted neern She told him briefly that she had accepted the position and was not returning to Oakdale. She } asked him if he could possibly take time off the following day to go down to Oakdale and see that her trunk and her box of books and personal belongings and suitcase ‘were expressed to her. Everything was still packed, with the exce tion of a few things which would go in the suitcase and which Gram would attend to for her. She asked him to send them, not to Mary Lou always wanted a daughter!’ She smiled appealingly. “When Travers. was a little boy I used to so cay all mothers of little girls. I al- ways wanted to dress one,” she confessed, “and now—now that I have a real live flesh-and-blood one you must permit me to indulge urston, but to “Miss Delight Harford,” and, upon his amazed exclamation, she assured him that she couldn’t lain over the wire, but would send him a letter that evening, by special delivery, and ended by informing him she was happy, content and pleased with her “job” and that a little later he “, 0 2 ‘After all,” added Mary, Leysad pinning “Pm not your myself just a little. You don’t must come out to see her, Mrs. know what real pleasure’ it would | Lorrimer having given her give me.” - is permission. Larry was agog. There 7m = e ort for ue He vicaded aerienana M: ju said, doubtfully: and question at Lon, But it doesn't seem fair—to| who, if truth must be told, “es ou. After all,” added Lou, bruntiy, “I'm not your daughter!” e But she wished she were, in her heart. Mrs. Lorrimer looked at} sh her and smiled. ah - “But you are,” she said quic! “if only—in make-believe.” id Mary Lou considered the older ‘woman a moment and thought of what she had been through, of her anxiety and unhappiness all these years, of her courage and her un- clouded sweetness of disposition, of her tremendous charm. And capitulated suddenly. “If. you really want to—” sur- rendered Mary Tow little later Mrs. Lorrimer called her staff of devoted and trusted servants logether in her morning room—“office,” as she called it—downstairs,and made cer- tain explanations to those who had been with her for any le of time, including Peter, Hilda, her peacnel maid, and tie cook, who been with her since her mar- riage. The rest of the staff was comparsiiely new and it was per- fectly easy to involve them partly in the deception. As far as they were concerned, Miss ‘‘Harford” was a friend of “poor Mr. Travers,” who had come to make Mrs. Lorrimer a long visit. If they suspected romance or a more de- tailed story they were at liberty to do s0, but to those servants who had been with her since Travers’ return from France and earlier, rather enjoying herself b; I~ ing him, wan i adamant. He wold get a letter from her tomorrow, and would say no it she tele) ned Ock: ing Gram Jen Sitgtt aes oes stay, all right and was going to . The old lady was ‘afraid of ths telephone and privately considered it an invention of the devil, and only Clara’s insistence some years ago had resulted in her having it installed. But finally she was made aware of the fact that Lou had procured an excellent position . as companion, the one ‘the had hoped to procure, and Larry would be down some time during the next day to relieve Mrs. Jennings of the trouble of expressing the. trunk. And Mary Lou promised, after sending her love to Billy, to call up every few days and find out how that young man might be. Finally, exhausted, for Aunt Adelaide kept shouting questions in her mother’s ear, Mary Lou replaced the telephone, for she wasn’t awfully used to the French kind, anyway, and found herself talking: into the recgiver several ! times. Going to the desk in the living room she drew out pen and paper and proczeded to write planstion'ot ‘what oy thee e, what, as 3) i ‘she seemed to be “in for.” Bae (Te Ba Continued Tomorrow) lerstand that she was