The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1933, Page 6

An Independent Newspaper it THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher __ SS eee Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year . Daily by mail per year (in MATCK) .esseseeesorsecereee eee 7,20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ...........+ Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ....006 Weekly by mail in st Weekly by mail in state, three FORTS coesesciececsssrescoesene Weekly by mail Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, per 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. Money and Marriage ‘The story of the rich girl who mar- ties the poor boy is always popular; especially so, no doubt, in these days, when rich girls are comparatively few and poor boys are extremely numer- ous. And the recent news that the daughter of a rich Minneapolis flour magnate is marrying a young assist- ant librarian at Yale, and is going to live with him on his $45 a week salary, is one of the most appealing little in- cidents of the spring. It is appealing not only because it falls in the old romantic tradition. It seems, somehow to point a moral, to underline a lesson, for a whole era. During the boom years a great many young people got the notion that marriage was a thing to be at- tempted only if the young husband- to-be had laid away a good supply of ready cash. A lot of young women felt that their husbands ought to be able to support them in the style to which they were accustomed; a lot of young men felt that it was perfectly natural and right for the girls to feel this way. ‘That attitude isn’t so common, now- days. There would be precious few marriages if it were. Young people, with the crash of prosperity, learned ‘how to get back into the old attitude of youth; they re-developed youth's traditional readiness to take a chance. This flour magnate’s daughter, going off to begin married life just as one of her father’s stenographers would, typi- fies this change. And it is one of the most whole- some things that could happen to us as a nation. To be sure, the girl who marries nowadays, taking a lad who has only ® small salary, practically no savings and nothing extra in the way of pros- pects, is taking a chance. But what of it? Any marriage is a gamble; and the young couple who gamble that their love will carry them through fin- encial difficulties are probably taking the least chance of any. ‘The very fact that they are gambl- ‘Ing, indeed, is one of the things that tan help their marriage to be happy. To struggle together, to endure hard- ships together, to be brave together in the face of a hostile world—isn’t that of the very essence of young love? ‘The young married couples of 1933 may have fewer automobiles, fewer | summer vacations, fewer suburban oe houses and fewer gay parties than those of 1929 did; but it is a fairly safe bet, too, that they will make fewer trips to Reno. Japan’s Course in China The Bismarck Tribune $7.20 , per year $1. ‘oe 2.50 eesssceescee 1.50 3.00 And because none of us can im. than usual. used, in a certain number of cases; fifth of July. Silver and World Trade at the world economic conference. tary base. world’s population. stantial increase in trade could be expected to follow. And since a revival of international trade is one of the prime aims of the con- ference, the possibilities inherent in the silver rehabilitation scheme are easy to comprehend. Spanish Justice It must have made an American a little bit melancholy to read the other day that Don Juan March Ordinas, the richest man in all Spain, has just completed a year in jail. This wealthy Spaniard, it develops, was a deputy to the Cortes, and he was accused of bribing General Primo de Rivera, former dictator, to obtain the Moroccan tobacco monopoly in 1926; and all of his millions couldn't keep him out of jail. Spain seems to have a different method of dealing with such folk than we have. In the United States, when some wealthy man bribes a high gov- ernment official, we do a lot of talk- ing about it, and we even make the wealthy gentleman come into court— but we don't, ordinarily, even come close to sending him to prison. It might be worth our while to find out how Spain does it. Through an oversight the editorial reprinted in Tuesday’s issue of The Tribune was not credited to any news- paper. It appeared first in the Min- neapolis Journal. 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. Pool Next Thursday The Knox (Benson County) Advocate If nothing unforeseen happens, Thursday, June 29th, will be gala day at Leeds, for that’s when the city’s municipal swimming pool will be de- dicated. The dedication address will be made at 1:30 p. m. by Governor Langer, but don’t stay away on that account as, you don’t have to listen to him unless you want to, plenty more at- tractions being provided. The doings start at 10:00 a. m. and there will not be a dull moment (un- less it's when the governor talks) throughout the entire day. Band music, two baseball games, races and other sports including catching a greased pig and getting an eyeful, of the scantily clad maidens disporting in the pool, will provide fun, sport, entertainment and amusement for young, old and middle aged. There will also be a dance at night. Barbs —_—« “Unele Tom’s Cabin” has been re- vived on Broadway and a critic de- scribes it as “a ripe old play.” A mel- low drama, we presume. * h With all these improvements in the new autos, no one has yet suggested It has been the custom in this|the elimination of the windshield country for some time to hold up pious hands in horror over the things Japan has been doing to China. But Nathaniel Peffer, in a recent issue of the New Republic, points out that as ® nation we have slight reason to be shocked about it all. Ever since the war, as he points out, China has been struggling to regain independence of foreign domination. She has tried to clear her soil of for- eign troops, to get equal representa- tion in the foreign-concession ports, to abolish the rights of extra-terri- ‘We, along with European nations, refused to give her these things—on the ground that China was in turmoil and had no unified govern- toriality. ment. By so doing, as Mr. Peffer points out, we provided Japan with a perfect excuse for aggression in Manchuria, Jehol and elsewhere. “When wel. enunciated the principle that disorder in a weak country justifies a strong one in invading it,” he remarks, “we laid the foundations of Japan's de- tense.” Independence Day’s Toll On the morning of July 5, unless this year differs from all previous ones, American newspapers will tell their readers of several scores of fatal accidents which took place on the In- dependence Day holiday. A certain mumber of people will be killed by fireworks; more will be accidentally drowned; @ very large number will die under the wheels of automobiles. wiper so the cops would have no place to put their traffic tickets, * oe * Los Angeles man who swallowed tack coughed it up in ambulance en route to hospital. Apparently he doesn’t smoke a certain brand of cig- arets. * % % ‘We can't understand these conflict- ing reports from Washington. First it was reported that Secretary Woodin | would resign and then it was reported that he woodin. % % So far, we have seen no signs of can testify that there is plenty grow- ing on his front lawn. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: Today each of those persons is alive, well and unsuspecting of his fate. Each one knows, if he thinks about it at al, that July Fourth will bring a number of fatalities to the country; Many a little snip demands the biggest cut, but not one has the slightest notion that his own death will be on the list. agine that these accidents can touch us personally, there isn’t much hope that this year’s toll will be smaller ‘That extra bit of cau- tion that prevents accidents won't get and a certain number of us, as a re- sult, will not see the sun rise on the ‘The American delegation’s proposal at London for an international plan 00 |to rehabilitate silver may yet turn out to be one of the best ideas advanced The warm support given the plan by such nations as India, China and ‘Mexico—to say nothing of that which comes from European countries like Germany and Italy—indicates the im- portant position that silver still holds in many parts of the world as a mone- Raise silver’s value, and you automatically increase the pur- chasing power of vast sections of the ‘With that accomplished, a very sub- international Leeds To Dedicate Swimming Mr. Hoover's prediction that “grass will grow in the streets” this sum- mer, but the man who has to cut it THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1933 AAGINE PUSHIN’ =) “Those TeovsLe some ,VoIces.THAT WORRY A RELLERTALMOSTSTO'DEATH ——" | ccapyeawmanerem ‘A FELLER WHO HAS NEVER RUN A LAWN MOWER ON A HOT, JUNE DAY, DOESN’T KNOW WHAT, REAL WORK IS «.xez3uis,, ~—SreS —"s 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. in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. Letters should be brief and written WHICH CAT IS OUT OF THE BAG? THE ’FRAID CAT. There, now that the wiseacre neu- rotics have walked out on us rather than choose which class they would join—the dumb or the dishonest—we. shall continue the course for the bene- fit of your dumb ones who elected to go on with it. We are glad that dumb neurotics are in the majority, for there’s always a chance of restoring a dumb one to normalcy, provided he isn’t too darn dumb to understand simple truths. Every beat of the heart, every breath you draw, every wave of your hand or lift of your .finger, every swing of your leg, every wink of your eye, means the expenditure of energy. Some fuel must be oxidized, burned, to provide the necessary energy. No matter whether you prefer to call it muscular energy, organic, functional physical, vital, nervous or mental. So far as we know, so far as science warrants, one uses as much or more energy digesting a soft-boiled egg or explaining it to the traffic cop as one does in working an intricate mathe- matical problem or in concocting an intricate plot. Actual tests have proved that the energy the body de- rives from a single peanut will run the brain for an hour or more at high tension. Prolonged so-called brain work uses up so little energy that it is no real basis for the notion that there is such a thing as brain or nerve energy (apart from ordinary physical or muscular energy), nor for the old dodge that “brain strain” or “nerve strain” is due to overstudy, business cares, great responsibilities, and all that bunk of quacks and crooks. It is a well known fact that the hard worker, the individual who plays hard or goes in for athletic activities, requires more sleep than the seden- tary individual, the “brain worker.” Naturally so, for the inactive individ- ual has less wear and tear to repair. That’s what sleep is for. The late Thos. A. Edison, who put in long days at his mental tasks but religiously avoided all forms of exercise or physi- cal activity, required a minimum of sleep, for he had little wear and tear to mend. Babies, tho comparatively naturally sleep most of the time, for they have a profigious amount of building to do—rapid growth. It should be fairly obvious that there is only one kind of energy or Power or vigor or strength or health, and that is physical. That being true, it follows: that people who are strong or well enough to be up and about inactive both physically and mentally, | ~ It is a wicked imposition upon the self-denying relatives, friends and as- deal. Freud and his followers have shown that much “nervousness” is due to the conflict which arises from the oppo- sition of the consciousness to the manifestation of unethical wishes re- pressed in the unconscious or subcon- scious mind. We'll see later how fear is concerned in that. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Goat’s Milk Following a suggestion in your column we have bought a goat. The milk seems richer than cow's milk. Should we use it in preparing the baby’s food just the same as tho it were cows’ milk? And should banana for a 4% month old maby be run thru @ sieve or not? (Mrs. R. H.) Answer—Use the goat’s milk as you would the richest purest cow's milk. Press the banana thru sieve at first. ‘When baby is 6 months old the plain ripe banana is all right. If the ba- nana is quite ripe, yellow, soft, yet not mushy, it is all right to feed any baby, without further preparation. Copper Water Pipes Two years ago I replaced lead water pipes with copper. Since doing so I have noticed greenish stains under both hot and cold water faucets. Is it harmful to drink the water? Our supply is soft spring water. (S. 8. E.) Answer—On the contrary, a trace of coors in the water is rather bene- tic! Mesmerize Please enumerate brifely. for our HORIZONTAL 1 Who is the ma: and attending to their work and play like the rest of us, take advantage of us when they ask us to grant them special’ privileges, concessions or in- dulgences on the ground that their nerves are exhausted or something. They may be sincere enough in their funny notion—they are sincere if they are dumb neurotics—but we know and all the world should know that this neuracketeering is absurd and unjust. LN NSS NL al N sociates of the nervous imposter. It is time to give these real suffers a new | DO YOU KNOW HIM? | biology class; the chief reasons for pasteurizing milk. (Miss M. T.) Answer—I know of but one reason— to kill disease germs in the milk. Dis- ease germs in any fluid or solid sub- stance are killed if the substance is heated up to 145 degrees F. and held at that temperature for 20 to 30 minutes. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) ‘The trouble with the American peo- ple always has been frozen feet in- stead of frozen assets—Dr. William Trufant Foster, economist of Boston University. * % *% If at any time the heart of the 1919-Treaty of Ver- Saitles Signed. 1933=Statesmen still fighting about it. Pg clas TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 12 Alw: ANNAROOSENMELITL. 21 o Hi METIEMIPIE RARE! Giana as 1 Greedy. picture now ae holds, “x me of ‘ee the same man. 4, Te) ‘VERTICAL 46K. LEN! | \\i \\S a PEN EN @ \\al SCC aE Pd ad world, Germany, should stop beating, all culture and all hope of resurrec- tion would disappear.—Hans Schemm, Nazi Minister of Culture of Bavaria. - es * I make sex appeal natural—know what I mean? Audiences respond to my characterizations because the women I play are honest; they don’t say “no” when they mean “yes.”— Mae West, movie actress. eee New York, June 28.—New York’s medal for the most reliable and omnipresent squire certainly should go to Daniel Frohman. He goes everywhere and always squires @ handsome woman but seldom takes the same one out twice in succession. Though 80 years old this summer, Frohman is one dancer who never sits out a single one... It was a Pleasant sight recently to see Froh- man and Fanny Ward, the Perenniel Flapper, dancing together at the Ritz, Fanny tweaking Frohman because their combined ages came so near 150 years. At the opening of Francine Lar- rimore’s new play, “Shooting Star” (based on Jeanne Eagel’s life), Froh- f man and Fannie Hurst made a strik- ing couple, in the fourth row. Froh- 4 man, always faultlessly dressed, wore @ red carnation boutonierre, in honor of the special occasion. Fannie, who has dieted so successfully that she now is no more than a size 14, looked mag- nificent in a startling high-necked, backless, long-sleeved red gown. x * POLO PLAYERS, TOO! Polo-Playing millionaires apparent- ly are feeling the Depression. On the bulletin board at Roosevelt Field re- cently appeared this message: “Wins- ton Guest: Please pay up that $5.00. T. Hitchcock.” * % * DWIGHT MORROW, JR. Recently, when eight young Com- munists at Amherst got into trouble over having burned (as they say “ac- cidently”) an American flag which fell into a celebration bonfire they had lighted, it was young Dwight Morrow who bailed them out of jail. Young Dwight isn’t the least bit radical. But he is very fair-minded. Appar-! live birds. . ently he does not inherit the flair of his father, the late Dwight Morrow, for business. Graduating from Am- herst this June, he will go back next year as assistant to the President of the college. ** # * PART-TIME MATRIMONY Olga Petrova, famous star a few years back, is one of America’s most Successful part-time wives. Married for many years to Dr. John Stewart, well-known Park Avenue physician, Petrova lives on the Riviera, the doc- tor here. spring, she comes over here for a month to visit him. Then he takes his vacation and they go for a month’s trip somewhere. They will leave soon for the Black Sea... She says they really see more of each other now than they did when she was on the stage... When she is in New York her lim- ousine is always driven by the chauffeur she had over 10 years ago when she played in “The White Pea- cock”... Dr. Stewart hired him then. Petrova has one hobby—collecting . In her place in France she has over 300 different kinds of birds and extensive aviaries where Paris—on Lake Michigan However, once a year, they have the setting that they would have in their native land, as scientific research, the climate and money cat manage. ae % LIONIZING LYOLENE New York’s most feted visitor thi June is petite, cosmopolitan Lyolene noted Paris dressmaker, accomplish ed musician, ex-Russian noblewoman Lyolene got out of Bakou, Rus sia, during the Revolution with jus her neck—no funds, nor jewels to tide her over. By slow stages she worked jher way to Paris where she knew all the struggles of hard work, little pay, long hours, living in a single, tiny, unheated room, before she got a foot- hold. Worked as an interior decorator first, specializing on accessories, such as unusual pillows, boudoir lamps, cos- | tume dolls. Eight years ago @ client asked her to copy a doll’s costume for her That gave Lyolene her big idea. Start- ing with this single client, Lyolene shopped her materials, designed, cut, fitted and made the clothes herself. Gradually she acquired another cus- tomer, then several more. She still has those first ones! A bit of Montmartre itself 18 one of the popular exhibits of Chi- cago's-A Century of Progress. Cigaret girls and midinettes display their wares and gigolos offer their dancing company to women in the “Streets of Paris." The buildings are, in many cases, replicas of Paris haunts familiar to travelers. iy Pretty Mary Lou Thurston pre- tends she is Delight Harford to help Travers Lorrimer, shell- shocked son of the wealthy Mar- garet Lorrimer, regain his health. Travers had mistaken Mary Lou for Delight, whom he is supposed to have married in England. No trace can be found of Delight. Travers agrees to start all over with friendship. Months of happy companionship follow with Trav- ers more in love with Delight than ever. At Christmas he presents Mary Lou with a sapphire ring, referring to her not wearing the “seal” ring. This leads Mary Lou to believe that he really married Delight, using a seal ring. Mary Lou loves Travers and finds de- . ception hard. Travers and Mary Lou visit friends in Florida. Mrs. Lorrimer breaks her arm and they are called home. CHAPTER XXXII. Me Lou folded the tele- gram neatly, with fingers which shook. She couldn’t bear to have anything happen to Margaret Lorrimer. She was sane enough to realize that a broken arm, in itself, was not seri- ous, but she knew the weakened state of Margaret’s heart. She went at once to find Lorrimer, who had gone, in advance of the ‘Wynnes’ luncheon that noon, to Bradley’s, with several other men, to watch the gaming tables and, perhaps to play alittle. _ They had recently come in from swimming. Mary Lou's hair was still damp and curled tightly about her pale little face. .She met Mrs. ‘Wynne and Jenny on the way out the door, told them briefly, and’ ran, hatless, the very short distance to the club. | Another Victory I aE She sent a servant in for Lorri- mer, and when he came out she found that, despite her wish not to worry him and to be calm, she was shaking all over. “What is it, dear?” he asked in- stantly. ‘ She pulled herself together. “Your mother has broken her arm,” she said, “and Dr. Matthews wants us to come home at once.” He took the wire from her clenched fingers and read it. His eyes_clouded with instant anxiety, but he said, quite steadily: ~ “Don’t worry so. She'll be all right. We'll get the train out to- night.” q “No. I’m going by airplane. The train doesn’t leave till so late. I can save time by air,” said Mi Lou. ioe can Sollow by may won’t have her there ill and in in and alone!” she ended, de- Rantly. “Matnews——” began Lorrimer. But her mind was made up. ’ “Doctor Mathews is all very| Lo well,” she cried, “but you ought to be there, and as soon as is humanly ossible. And I ought to be there. Bhe's Boca Mader & Heater. © me,” said Mary Lou passionately. “And what she has been to you!— must you always think of your- self?” she demanded. I’m going to the airways company and en- gage a plane. You can come when you please.” Y In the end, he'went with her. He had never hated himself so much as during the short time of Prt aration and ScEAnReMent, when Fe stood trembling, like a fright- ened animal. He went to the place, and was sick with terror at the sound of the engine, tuning up. But he set his teeth and went. “Contact!” They were off. For all her sense of desperate haste, and her keen anxi and grief for Margaret, Mary Lou’s heart leaped with exu- AKE-BELIEVE” Copyright, , 1930, by Faith Baldwin tation. This was living! This ef- fortless movement through clear air; these wings of a bird which carried her, the strong heart of the engine beating . . . beating. . .. She forgot Lorrimer, she for- got almost everything in that first triumphant minute. They had been flying two hours when Lorrimer turned to her. He was very pale, but his eyes were normal, and he managed to smile. Two hours, of almost abject ter- ror, of a sense of sinking, a faint- ness, a will to cry out that he couldn’t go on, he couldn’t—but terror which diminished, and faint- ness which passed, and a will which strengthened itself at last. He touched her hand, almost timidly, and she turned. aoe been a fool,” was all he said. | Mind Over Matter. | When they reached New York, having saved many hours, he was cured, cured for all time of that old terror, that backwash of his crash, of his bitter experiences. Having wired Westwood House, they were met by a car at the landing field and hurried out to the | Srun' house. In the car, Lorrimer, for the first time in her experience of him, talked his heart out, told all the fears which had gnawed at him, the memories which had sickened him—all gone now. He was healed. “We'll have a plane!” he prom- ised. “You'll let me learn to fly?” she asked, deep in her role, forgetting that she had no right to ask, he no right to give permission. But the little question moved him pro- foundly, filled him with a blazing hope. When I get back into it,” he ania Daven, “Vl teach you—my- self!” They had arrived home. They found Margaret much better, a pleasant nurse in attendance, and Doctor Mathews haunting the house like a faithful and ient watch dog. He had had a great bone man out to see Mrs. Lor rimer. X-ray plates had been taken, the arm set and would heal nicely. What she needed now was rest, for the weakened heart which had suffered from the strain of the shock. “Such an idiot!” she said, ex- Plaining: “to slip on—of all things —the dining room floor! But I hadn’t felt well, I was a little faint and the first thing I knew poor Peter was trying to lift me up. Wal, no Se has been lone. 7 And much good, she added to herself, thinking of all that her son had overcome to come to her—on wings. 5 Migs as time ent on dapiver found opportuni say to Mary u, “I can’t thank you enough for what you did for me—making me take that trip.” She answered, always, as she had answered him nm he spoke of his first visit to the Veterans’ hospital. “I didn’t make you. You le yourself. To be frank,” she told him honestly, “I didn’t care whether you came or not. Or, no, I did care! I wanted you to come, for your mother’s sake. But whether you had come with me or stayed and taken the train didn’t matter, as far as my goi was concerned. I had to to her— and as soon as I could, you see. And he answered, rather humb!, “Yes, I see, Delight.” She was more out of love than| ever with the name, the quaint little name, which seemed to her so “precious” and affected and idiotic. Yee she answered to it, postured for it, reminded herself Soneeney that Mary Lou no longer «: Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc. dy FAITH BALDWIN had Even her aunt and uncle written her, from the far off and incredible isolation of their orien- tal jungle, under that name, writ- ten bold and black in Clara’s hand. But in the letter itself her own name occurred: “Mary Lou, are you erazy? If I weren’t so tied up here, I’d come home at once and take you away from that place. It all sounds completely mad to me.” Mary Lou had written Clara often, since her first letter, had explained and re-explained, in er- der to justify to Clara’s shrewd and astonished eyes her “job.” Lately the weekly letters she had sent, always written with complete news of Billy, obtained over the telephone, or by a flying trip out to see anything, and had become rather reticent, so that Clara, wise woman, had announced to her weary husband that it looked very much as if Mary Lou’s heart were beginning to be involved in that same “job.” To which her tired steaming engineer generally ted a preoccupied husbandly assent. Not that he didn’t care a lot for Mary Lou, but he was pretty tps building a railroad at MB covle, thought Masy Lows some: eople, thor some- times disconsolately, had about forgotten that Mary ‘Lou Thurston had ever existed! Wasn’t it funny —not funny, ha-ha—but, peculiar! —and a little te: that a name and its attached personality could so quickly be swallowed up in a game of make-believe. j On Guard. | Mitchell never called her Mary Lou, now, even when they were alone together; nor did Mrs. Lorrimer; nor Dr. Mathews. They had all learned their parts so well, almost too well, she thought, suf- fering a comic little wound to her ego. And Jenny, well, Jenny didn’t know, of course. She was often sorry that Jenny didn’t know. Jenny didn’t ask questions, didn’t pry into the “past” of De- light Harford, never made embar- rassing inquiries, but accepted her as she was, in the present. Still she and Jenny had become so attached to each other that Mary Lou felt her wholesale deception, which, naturally, included Tenny, was a slight impalpable, but never- less real barrier between them. Even if Jenny didn’t peer and pry —bless her!—Mary Lou had ai- ways to be on her guard. menced talking again, talki ft old times and “mutual” memories, Mary Lou was forced to sit And land listen and sometimes agree and sometimes say “‘Y I remember,” or “Tell me again, I've forgotten. No, I don’t recall Dolly Jameson, who was she? a man? No, Lorry, I don’t think I temember, it was so long ago.” And listening and answering, she became slowly aware of one of the unendurable she had oh cope with, which ‘was her very real, very alive jeal- ousy of the actual, Delight. Whether she lived or not, wheth- er or not she ever came te complete Lorrimer’s healing and mol A oe happiness, Abed Lou hated her, and feared her, sickeningly jealous of hee. “But he loves me!” she wo tell herself foolishly, and with a futile effort to gain some comfort out of all this uncomfortable tangle. “But he loves me,” she would repeat. And then would be forced e tace fe fact oA while e love: er, it was because thought her—Delight. Re (To Be Continued Tomorrow) cd ‘ \ 4 '