The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1933, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An_ Independent Ni ‘i THE STATE'S OLDEST y 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 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) ............ Daily by mail outside of North DAKOtR oss seseseseseceeeseees 6. Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years . : Weekly b; Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in year 3.00 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. Effect Should Be Good Decision of the New York stock exchange to boost margin require- ments, thereby making it more dif- ficult for the “little fellow” to play the stock market, will have a far- reaching effect on both the finances and the psychology of the country. Patently, it will take out of the world’s greatest gambling ring a lot of people who have no business to be there in the first place. This will be a good thing because it will force many persons to abandon dreams of “easy money” which, all too often, ended in grim disaster. When @ man could get into “the market” on a 10-per-cent margin basis he was liable to take a flier whenever the fancy struck him. This usually was after someone of his ac- quaintance had made—or claimed to have made—a killing in “the street.” A college professor who has taken the trouble to investigate the matter estimated that about one in 12 make substantial profits. The other 11 of the dozen lose money, much or little. A good many come away without their shirts, One danger of participation in the markets on a low margin basis has been, of course, that the speculator might get wiped out completely. Ac- cording to a story going the rounds &® man near Bismarck put $1,500 into grain on one of those -recent days when prices were sliding down the to- bogan. So far as he could determine it lasted just 15 minutes. He would have had more run for his money had he been playing poker, roulette, faro or any one of a dozen games which are admitted to be gambling. Had this man “invested” on a 50- per-cent basis, however, he would not have been completely wiped out, even though his chances of making huge profits would have been reduced in proportion to the reduction in the number of bushels “purchased.” Another important result of the regulation should be more stability in the prices of stocks. On a 10-per- cent basis a man could buy or sell $1,000 worth of stocks for $100. Now he has to invest $500. Obviously, the number of shares transferred will be smaller and the €ffect on the general market propor- tionately less. ‘With participation in the market denied to them, it is possible that more people will settle down to con- structive effort and give more atten- tion to building up their assets by other means, If they do, they will have reasonable assurance of success, for times steadily are getting better. Also they will have reasonable as- surance of holding on to whatever they accumulate by this slower but more certain process. U. S. Declares War on Crime Kidnapers, racketeers and gang- sters have been declared in on the New Deal by President Roosevelt. And they will be the only ones who will not like it. The president has instructed the Department of Justice to use all its resources in helping local authorities stamp out lawlessness. This action will be welcomed not only by a pub- lic which has become alarmed over the succession of sensational kidnap- ings and the growing depredations of gangsters, but it will be welcomed also by local authorities for organ- ized crime has been conducted on a scale with which city and county po- lice have been unable successfully to cope, The United States government can- not, under the constitution, set up a central detective agency like Bri- tain’s famous Scotland Yard. But the federal government can perform many similar functions. It can bring to the aid of local police the services of @ corps of highly trained and ef- ficient agents who are not hampered by questions of jurisdiction and who can co-ordinate local efforts to bring criminals to book. There is no desire on the part of the federal government to usurp local police functions in the preservation of the peace, but intervention has been made inevitable and is now de- sirable because criminal operations have become national in character, and a national problem. Joseph B. Keenan, in charge of the govern- ment’s anti-racketeering campaign, called the situation “a, veritable revolt against orderly government.” The federal government in recent years has demohstrated its power by “ putting in prison a number of gang: sters who had been able to operate in large cities virtually without molestation. Lately the government has done effective work in arresting several persons in millionaire kidnap- ing cases soon after the victims were released. The men will be prosecut- ed in federal courts under the so- called Lindbergh law. Federal agents assisted in obtaining the death penalty for the kidnaper of Mary Mc- Elroy in Kansas City. “The Department of Justice will build up its force and increase its activities in cooperation with the states to crush the bands of kidnap- oojers and racketeers,” promises Attor- ney General Cummings. It may mean that gangsters are 50 witnessing the beginning of the end. | Pointing the Way One of the most significant items printed in this section of the state recently is that telling how Burleigh county steers topped the market at South St. Paul a few days ago, It indicates a growth and development which are of supreme importance if this section is to have the prosperity which it would like. With reduced wheat acreage in Prospect, many farmers will have more time in which to go in for the breeding and feeding of cattle. They will have opportunity to try their own experiments and learn how they can best market the produce of the farm “on the hoof.” Even the best of cattle comprise no swift and easy road to affluence. It takes hard work and lots of it; more skill than many a businessman brings to his affairs. The results are not always profitable and the job often is more troublesome than other kinds of farming. Yet the rewards are liable to be much more substantial than can be obtained by raising so-called cash crops, the risk is not quite as great and the fundamental knowledge not really difficult to obtain. The farmers from this district who occasionally top the market with their fed steers do their fellows and the community a real service. They Point the way to better times. Editorial Comment TEETH FOR LAW AGAINST KID- NAPING (N. Y. World-Telegram) Death penalty, in the jury's discre- tion, where the kidnaped person has not been returned alive prior to the trial; mandatory sentence of from twenty years to life where the kid- naped person has been returned alive; new law making it a felony to pay ransom or to negotiate for such pay- ment, also to refuse information to Properly constituted —_ authorities; Speeding up of trials and appeals— such is the drastic legislation recom- mended by Governor Lehman to strengthen New York’s drive against kidnapers. Six other States already have the death penalty. Present selections of the Penal Law of this State dealing with kidnaping and compounding a crime are silent or vague as to ran- som payments. The Governor right- ly holds that “the State cannot coun- tenance compromise with this most heinous of criminal offenses,” and that, “we cannot afford to consider the feelings or interests of an individual when they conflict with the safety and welfare of the people as a whole.” Governor Lehman does not, in his message, specifically mention the O’- Connell case. He might well have done so to give point to certain of his recommendations, particularly the re- fusal of ransom and the duty to sup- Ply information. Whatever the facts about the re- Ported $40,000 ransom, we are, of course, glad that young O'Connell was released by his kidnapers unharmed. But we hope it is true that Senator Copeland and his Senate investigat- ing committee mean to subpoena the O'Connells, District Attorney Delaney and anybody else who can throw light on the way this kidnaping case has been handled. Public interest and the whole pres- ent drive against kidnapers demand this. It is high time to find out whether a family of powerful politi- cians can tell a public prosecutor sup- Posed to owe them political allegiance what he shall or shall not do in a case involving grave issues of justice and Public safety. Former Police Commissioner George V. McLaughlin of this city said re- cently of the O'Connell kidnaping: “The spectacle of a political family which has had close asso- ciations with the District Attorney and the Police Chief not giving information to the law enforce- ment authorities is the gravest example of non-cooperation in my experience. It is the most dread- ful admission made by political forces in all my time.” No one will deny that Mr. McLaugh- lin knows something about politics, Police and prosecution. What he says will remain true whatever success may now be achieved in running down the O'Connell kidnapers. This Al- bany case in which political, sporting and underworld cireles interweave, must be probed to the botton to help find out why State and local prose- cution has failed to cope with rackets and why federal authority has had to come to the rescue. Governor Lehman, we think, might well take the conspicuous O’Connell case as the basis of a special investi- gation of his own. The reflection is upon the prosecuting system of the State of New York. No political con- sideration should persuade the Gover- nor to ignore Jt. This is basically as important as the new law he urges, which the special session should enact. Even new law will not serve unless politicians stop meddling with or disregarding pub- Me prosecutors sworn to enforce it. ‘The process by which the tempera- ture of milk is raised high enough or maintained long enough to de- stroy all germs and spores is known as sterilization. In pasteurization, the temperature is raised only high enough to destroy most germs, in- 1900 self-addressed envelope is enclosed. NO SECH ANIMAL AS MUCOUS COLITIS ‘Well, well, having disposed of rheu- matism, gout, the common cold, bil- iousness, nervous prostration, dyspep- sia and one thing and another by de- claring that there is no such malady, T’ve been scuffling all these years with irritated readers who insist they have mucous colitis and why don’t I ever say anything about it. Once in a while I have ventured to in- sinuate that such @ person was in error, but that only makes him all the madder and very likely he winds up the set-to by writing an indignant protest. Indeed I found so little profit quar- reling with mucous colitis patients that I quietly dropped the subject some years ago, and met all queries referring to it with a blank avowal of total ignorance, or, worse, a fairly aignified silence. But at last I have decided to speak about this suppositious inflammation of the colon, and dispose of the prob- lem once and for all. Mind, tho, I'm still just as ignorant as ever about the nature, cause, treatment or cure MME t 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, 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. coffee, and it lasts longer and is cheaper. (F. J. P.) Answer—There is little choice be- tween them. But if you can have fresh pure raw milk or cream, that is far superior to the condensed, paste- urized or canned products, in my opinion. For folk who haven't a cow or goat of their own, or a neighbor who keeps one, certified milk comes nearest the real thing. Try certified milk or cream some time. Babies know—often they turn away from pasteurized milk, but eagerly take certified milk if they get it. Certi- fied milk costs more than ordinary pasteurized milk, of course, and is well worth the premium price it com- mands. *Fraid of What Opinion of value of psychiatrists in the treatment of fear complexes. I have been troubled with a combina- tion of fear complexes for a period of five years... (V. E.M.) Answer—I should say an ordinary Physician would be the better con- fidant and adviser. If the service of such @ specialist is required the phy- sician will refer you to the best spe- cialist for your case. of whatever ails persons who think vhey have mucous colitis, so don’t get any wild idea that I have made a dis- covery about it. What I have to say is simply that the term “mucous colitis” is a mis- nomer which makes the condition sound and seem much worse than it usually is. There is no inflammation of the colon in such cases, as a gen- eral rule. Therefore it is a gross ex- aggeration to call the trouble “colitis” —that means inflammation of the colon. For quacks—of which we have Blenty in the specialist business—it may be a great little idea to dub the complaint “mucous colitis” if the un- happy patient happens to get so up- set over something that his colon goes into a slight spasm and more than the ordinary quantity of mucus is secreted. The seriousness of the sound of this name adds materially to the anxiety of the patient, and then a few enemas will irritate enough to increase the mucus formation still more, and thus where before there was just a spastic constipation you have a full-blown neurotic to deal with, However, you won't have him long, for either he will soon reach the conclusion that he knows so much or more than the doctor does about the trouble, or else he will hear of some bigger and better specialist and fade forthwith from your ken. Patients who suffer from this spas- tic constipation should understand that it is not a disease which can be cured by enemas or irrigations or freak diets. It is merely a symptom or a manifestation of the general panic or fear underlying the “nerv- ousness.” In practice the most satis- factory treatment for so-called “muc- Cus colitis” is to ignore the condition as much as possible, and direct the treatment to the patient’s general health. Of course the hidden or un- suspected source of fear or worry must be dug out and properly dealt with. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Par-boiled Versus Canned (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) Foy I always suffer. to be whatI do Barthelmess, movie actor. eee Let the president of the States declare a modified form of martial law—superseding civil rights and civil courts only in cases of gang- Suffering seems best. — Richard United THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1933 Anyhow, Honesty Is the Best Policy sters and racketeers—and we'll soon see the end of rats who live on ran- som money.—Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, U. 8. M. C., retired. * * * ‘We have come to the place in his- tory where we are rearranging the values of life—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. * *k * ‘The inner life, the unfolding of the subconscious, the enriching of the psyche—these can only flourish in Solitude, and for the good citizen the only solitude is in the bathroom.”— Nancy Hale, writer. ee # Equanimity is the curse of American citizenship. Fixers dominate our po- litical life—Dr. Louis L. Harris, form- er N. Y. police commissioner. south point of Texas to the northern boundary of the United States is about 1600 miles. Benjamin Franklin set up the first lightning rod in the world in Sep- tember, 1752. 1789-ANl privileged classes abolished 192: Perey Bysshe ‘lish Shelley, Engl - 1$10- Sir Harry Lauder born “Kiana ang scl kidnap racket. rm 2 ° . | Recognize Him? - 2 HORIZONTAL —_~ Answer to Previous Puzzlo picture 1s a 1 First name of famous —? man in picture, 13 Hiding pl: 6Last name of for food. 4p ain pleture, 154 play he « Turkis! made famous. official. 17 Native metals 14 Polynesian i 18 Cavity. chestnut. Q 19 Animals called 16 Water wheel TONE et ATU kings of beasts, ischum. PALO 2LA great lake, 20To turn aside, ALE MMAIVIVATIORMESIOIT 23 To tug. 22 Sand. ISIE ME AIMIABEDEEDIOIA| 24 Street cars, Pp} How does: condensed evaporated milk compare with ordinary pasteur- ized milk or cream? I prefer it in WHAT HISTORICAL T\, EVENT OccuRRED IN THIS HOUSE ? OR CANADA HAVE | Which a4 THE GREATER a ERO POPULATION ? | NATIONAL DATE LINE FOLLOW ? cluding disease germs, A 23 Lawful, AIBIE ILE MII AINIS HW) 27 vigilant. 25 Being only. TIRIAINISIATTILIAINITINICT” 2s ets it stand, 26 Sheltered metals, called 56 Bone. . SN ay place. chlorines. 57 Entailed. face 27 The pictured ¢2Solid (combin-59 Postscript sun 155 man isan —— ~ ing form). (abbr.). 35 Dye. of many plays 44 Measure of 60 Second note, 36 Upon. (pL)? area.* 61Unnecessary. 38 Company of 29To perish. 45 Cathode eS 30 Exists. (abbr.). VERTICAL. 40 To stir, 31 Hen fruit. 47 To reprove. 2 Weir 41The pictured 32Growing out. 48 Company man is also 34 Half an em. (abbr.). 4 Inlet. a —— star? 35 Since, 49To soak flax, 5Grain. 43 Serpent 37 To scority. 51 Related. 7 Railroad. monster, 39 Elements 52 Measure. 8 Boy. 46 Eagle's nest. which form 53 Assam silk- 9 Paragraph. 50 Rifle. salts by direct worm. 10 Surfeited. 54 Conjunction. union with 55 Parson bird, 11 The man in the 58 Deity. lk SON New York, Aug. 4—Col. Henry Stanley Todd, war hero and artist, admits unashamedly to being a little frightened. And the mounting stack of mail that finds its way to him each day doesn’t improve his placidity of mind. The letters are from all over the world, many from high churchmen of various denominations, others from ordinary folk--but all from peo- ple who have seen his painting ofte verile, fearless Jesus Christ. The artist, who wasn’t at first aware that he had done anything re- markable, titled it simply, “The Nazarene.” Others are calling it now “The Christ Triumphant” and “The Dynamic Christ.” Clergymen have written: “It will reach and im- press, for all time, all the people of the Christian world.” ,.. “The story of the New Testament on canvass.” . . “Art critics who come to study it re- main to worship.” ... “This is the Christ of our day.”... From one town comes word of a woman saved by the painting from @ desire for self-destruction. . . “From another place a boy of 8 declares in & wavering scrawl: “I know Jesus loves me, the picture tells me so.” ... A prominent Rabbi says: “I welcome your conception; there has long been @ need of it. To me Jesus has been @ remarkable combination of sym- pathy and strength—not so much a sufferer as a stimulator...” xe * PAINTING AT FAIR After having been shown on the altars of some 30 churches and cath- edrals, the original painting now hangs in the Hall of Religion at the Chicago Fair—the sole exhibit of the Federal Council of Churches. Colonel Todd has just returned from Chicago. He watched thousands of people pass before the canvass every day; saw many of them return again and again, to stand in reverence, and some of them in tears... . He met an aged invalid, who had packed up her whole family and traveled there from Mo- bile, Ala., just to see the painting... These are the things that have made the big, broad-shouldered por- trait painter afraid. Or perhaps not so much afraid as dismayed and cur- iously humble, amazed that his hand could have been the medium of such @ stirring thing. x * FOUR FAILURES Todd combines a confusing mul- tiplicity of interests. He originally wanted to be a soldier, but became an artist instead. He studied en- gineering at college in St. Louis, then art for four years in Paris. Incident- ally, he won a prize there for an ex- temporaneous composition of Mary at the Tomb. As one of America’s leading portrait artists, he has painted three presidents and scores of cele- brities. He was 47 when the war ‘came, served in the Intelligence Division, later became Red Cross Commander for France and Belgium, France decorated him twice. For some reason that he can’t quite analyze, he tried five times to depict the Nazarene. Four were unfinished failures. One day last winter, stroll- ing on his estate near Huntington, L. I, he.had an inspiration. Return- ing to his studio, which looks like a little sylvan chapel, he began to paint. Didn't even sketch the features; just transferred the pigments to canvas. Eight hours later he laid down his brushes and look at the result. No man of sorrow, this, but a Jesus strong, confident and compassionate. —_—_—————t | Barbs \ oe Italian honeymoon couples in Rome are given free tickets on the street cars. Later we suppose the divorce courts will oe the transfers, * * Government geological survey reports that the whole country SYNOPSIS ‘ “Marriage is like reading a novel without suspense. No matter how charmed you may be at first with the words, a sustained effort de- mands little surprises, little mo- ments of not knowing what’s going to happen,” Pamela Warren. in- formed her lovely, young niece, Patricia Braithwait, as they basked in the Palm Beach sunshine. Eight years before the wealthy Pathela had married handsome Jimmie Warren, and, in spite of an over- whelming love, their marriage had palled. Pat is shocked to learn that her father has lost his fortune. Aunt Pam suggests that Pat insure her father’s and her own future by marrying the wealthy, middle-aged Harvey Blaine, warning that the glamour of love wears off. Pat goes to an isolated spot, alone, to solve her problem, where she meets a handsome young man. CHAPTER THREE As he rose it came to her sharply that whatever happened she must not let him go until she discovered his identity. The matter seemed of high importance. “What’s your name, boy?” she demanded looking up at him with a sly smile. He dropped back on the sand, his dark face broken up in delighted twinklings. “Jack. What’s yours, girl?” “Patricia. Mostly Pat.” “Mostly Pat is best.” He seemed to turn the name over in a secre- tive inner joyousness which lay close behind the gravity of his eyes. A submerged excitement swept her:| Does he know me? Why didn’t he tell me his full name? She studied him minutely. A sen- sitive face, strongly marked. A wide beautiful mouth and shining black hair. Grey eyes twinkling at her out of dark face. ... She felt her- self melting toward him, reaching out to the warmth of his bitter- sweet smile, greeting it as one greets a familiar flower from the garden of childhood. It was as if some essential revelation trembled on the translucent ai They talked of round-robin ten- nis, of polo, both of which he played; of plays each had seen in New York. He knew so much about opera that she finally asked him if, he were a musician, “I’ve studied piano.” Good Heavens! Surely those were not the hands of a musician. And yet, they were, if one didn’t know about those amazing palms. “But I’m not really a musician,” he added, “in the professional sense. I love it and studied for my own pleasure. I’m an architect by pro- fession.” Well, an architect doesn’t labor with his hands, she thought. “Were you in the war?” she asked, searching for a clue to his familiar identity. His merry smile. “Mostly Pat, I'm but twenty-six. I was an infant when the great explosion occurred.” She was disappointed. She had hoped he might have been a war hero. A famous and featured Ace. The thought that he might be a movie actor had already been ex- ploded by some subtile probing which brought out that he had not seen a movie in over two years. Had | dri never cared for them. And an actor would certainly care to see his own pictures. . . . Her mind raced this way and that. It was no use. She gave up to the charm of him. After all, what did it matter who he was? Nothing memorable was said be- tween them, yet all was freighted with a pulsing significance. She told him about her home as happily as if it were still waiting. Indeed she had forgotten for the moment that it wasn’t. He told her of his boyhood on a big cotton plantation in Virginia. “We call it ‘Eagle’s Nest’,” he said, “and some day when aE found——”_He broke off, Z has been having an the past six months. all on terra squirma. ** * The bonus army of 1948 is now in the Conservation Camps. Wonder if they'll want a bonus for mos- quito bites, poison ivy suffering and sunburn, sk k Prince Ferdinand of Hohenzol- Jern is selling Fords nowadays. ‘Well, his old man, Kaiser Bill, was quite @ fitvver himself. * *e * Pussyfoot Johnson, eminent pro- hibition orator, says the U. 8. is “in for a five-year drunk.” Too bad just when it’s beginning to get over a fours year hangover. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) earthquake Putting us FLAPPER FANNY Says: (003. U. 8. PAT. OFF. A>. plunger is cleaned. frequently Me \ fats - MAC DONALD FEATURES SYNDICATE; {NC x They waded into the ocean to wash after slight pause, “when the right girl is ready to go with me, there waits the Eagle's Nest for us—the top of the world, you know.” A silence fell after that. Some- thing in his eyes sent a throbbing ecstasy along her nerve centers. She was aware of a sense of new life before which all her troublings melted into formlessness, a dream shrouded in mist; trivial and unim- portant. fi A gull flying low over the beach cawed loudly. Noting its shadow she picked up her hat and drew it reluctantly over her hair. “It’s way past twelve. Are you staying—in Palm Beach?” she asked, brushing the sand from her skirt. “There’s my mansion.” He indi- cated the tent. They fell into step, her wonder returning. Not only his face, his every gesture and expression, but the very swing of his lean body was well known to her.... If I had known him as a child—but no; it’s as a man that I've seen him—— Surely he won't let me go without telling me who he is... . If he does —and doesn't ask to see me again —after all that’s happened. I'll never believe it happened. ... But what had happened? Nothing, really. ... Only it doesn’t seem as if it could end like this. “Please stay for lunch.” He looked very boyish and eager. “It would be fun,” she replied hesitantly. “But my father will wonder where I am.” “Doesn't: anybody know where you are?” “My cousin knows I came for a ” ive. “She'll tell him. Lady, your ex- cuses are vain, Sit down while I prepare the feast.” After all, there was nothing to get back for, Nothing in all the glorious sun-drenched world to worry over, She dropped on the sand, indolent and content, watch- ing him make a fire of mangrove roots. He brought some newspapers from the tent. “You spread the table with these table cloths, lady. You must do something for your “I’m a guest,” she protested. “I’m not supposed to work.” “You don’t know how.” “I do. I i pots, shouting, laughing, rushing after a recalcitrant pot as it sailed off on the tide. should know under the domination of a scolding black angel.” “So did I,” he grinned. “Much niore than a gentleman should know. My father and I were her family and her kingdom, and she set me many humiliating and girl- h tasks.” Now absorbed in the art of pro- ducing an omelet, he opened a cap of peas and a can of tomatoes, strained off the juice and stirred the two together, adding seasoning, while she spread the papers. “I was the first, last, and only child,” he explained, “so our col- ored housekeeper felt it her duty to teach me to cook omelets.” “So was I an only child,” she cried, feeling that the fact somehow brought them very close together. He, too, seemed to feel this, gave her an intimate smile. “T’ve often envied tramps by the side of the road,” she said, dream- ily when they sat down to a spread of ham, roasted potatoes, omelet and coffee. He smiled at her across the “table.” “Now you are a tramp by the side of the road. And—listen! The sea is tuning up for full moon tonight. Have you ever attended’ the grand opera of the sea? It’s like Wagner, you have to listen closely to hear the grand harmony of half-tones and undertones.” She laughed, a little shaken by the strangeness of his speech. “You remind me in some ways of my father,” she said. “He’s full of love- ly nonsense—too.” After lunch he placed the left- overs on @ newspaper somewhat removed from the tent for the gulls, and buried their paper plates in the sand to avoid flies, as he explained. (Now, taking off his shoes, he com- manded her to do likewise, and they waded into the ocean to wash the pots, shouting, laughing, rushing after a recalcitrant pot as it sailed off on the tide. At last, tired of this game they came out. She sank on the sand and rolled over on her face, pillow- ing her head on folded arms, He stretched at her side, dark head propped high, a compelling yet ' tender light in his eyes, a light that Tayed out, enveloping her, blinding her, drawing her into the circle of his own inner radianc®, (To Be Continued) | ' ( 4 : : c 1 : c