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

q SSaa...:.: 6... o THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1933 ——————— nation.—Atty. Bismarck that he has the makings of a com- ; Public Works Administration. two or many of them criminal protecting The Bismarck Tribune ret stwyer but tetas be has Those Pajama Poses Look Hopeful Follica walked into FWA along|have been curring pat of toe sz |ctarnce B Malt 0 \! THE STaTES OLDRET not indulged in any unscrupulous with the tall, dark, mysterious Mr. Association 1 a NEWSPAPER practices. Hurja. Despite inherent difficulties, T fet GBstadlished 1673) Tt ts obvious that there is the germ that with reasonable G00 T'S part Published by The ‘Trib-|of an excellent idea here. Unfortu- spirit of accommodate all be possi- une '. N. D., and|nately, however, those shady tactics paired MY eerste reement. that will F'sied at the Postottice at Blsmafek| which bring the legal profession into Hurja will then| | To enter the new Dring. peace and benefit to the Wort GEORGE D. MANN disrepute are not confined to young —Norman Davis, U. 8. disarme ' Dally by carrie! $7.20 Fr, per year ....... Daily by mail pez year Gin Bis MATCH)... ccccccsccsccscccsess 100 ~ Dally by mail per year (in state tside Bismarck: ) sevcscscvees 5. out Daily by mail outside of North Dakota Dewspaper and also the local news of Spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. highbrow methods phrases. | voting population. But Roosevelt has broken the ice|_ |" gpeak slowly. iia = natural Boloney and the Schools But on the sales tax organized la- again, donning an Indian headdress and direct... inish strong and| In public speeches throughout the state, Governor William Langer is Tepeatedly making the statement that, if worst comes to worst, he will close the state university, agricul- tural college and normal schools to keep the public grade schools open. AS a matter of sentiment, this newspaper agrees with the governor. It, too, feels that elementary educa- tion for the many is more important than higher education for the few, even as it prays that we may be epi from any material deteriora- 50 cate the reaction of the ordinary cit- lawyers. Unless certain veterans at the bar can be forced to conform to the higher standards of the profes- sion, the evil will not be checked. Labor’s Reaction Adoption by the state federation of labor of a resolution condemning the sales tax is a news item of more than passing interest because it may indi- izen to the measure. Coupled with the opposition of the Farmers Union it makes a fairly complete picture. In most political speeches where the two are mentioned we hear the farmer and laborer mentioned to- gether, almost in the same breath, as though their interests were identical. This is not the case, of course, as & moment's reflection will show. They are placed in the same bed by poli- ticians because the two groups, taken together, represent a majority of the bor and the organized farmer see eye to eye. They are against it, each for reasons which to them seem ample. There can be no doubt that what- ever merits the sales tax may have were presented to the labor conven- tion in full. Two of its staunch sup- Porters were arrayed against the con- demnatory resolution and won tem- Porary battles but the pressure against the sales tax was too strong and they were forced to yield. Labor feels that the sales tax will be par- ticularly unfair to the working man. decide whether there are political ob- | ance Jections. Hurja, a leutenant of Patronage Boss Jim Farley, sometimes called the “ax-man,” had been doing per- sonnel work with the R. F. C. Hurja meanwhile is looking over the Interior Department, where PWA is located, for holdover Republicans. ‘The outgtanding one is Ebert K. Bur- Jow, administrative assistant to Ickes who handles important budgetary Ad and personnel matters. Ickes him- self is an independent Republican. bold Hurja probably will overlook the eke GOOD OLD DAYS ARE BACK The good old days when presidents posed in cowboy hats and Indian headgear are back again. Cal Cool- {dge used to love it, even-if he did ook funny. No one ever dared ask Hoover to try it. 2 dustry, Official instructions to ers: “Begin with a positi striking statement. Tell thing at the start that Prepared by Boy Scouts and letting harp.” the cameras do their worst. ‘ eek MORE BANK CREDIT to,carry them through the initial pe- riéd of higher labor costs. General Johnson has announced that special efforts will be made to get the banks in on the play. But bank credits are showing no increase. Banks are still cautious in making loans, but another’ important factor involving uncertainty has appeared. major instruments of Aldous Huxley. * * * America industry and the women’s belt in- ADVICE FOR SPEAKERS iately grip their attention, ... Avoid (Copyright, 1988, NEA. Service, Inc.) | wy Propaganda has bécome one of the| government.— | | Candor compels the admission that | is a crime-breeding and delegate. eee sir. I do not borrow dee "from women, even when oe wear pants.—Maurice Chevalier (WI asked if he borrowed # dollar Dietrich). Marlene ‘8 * was only one Major Cav- gl pe His place never will be fille ed—Dr. Edward J, O'Brien, famous football official. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: NRA speak- ive, concrete, them some- will immed- Some girls are more concerned ove! t tion our educational standards. If|The farmer feels it will be. particu- We must do without one or the other|larly unfair to him. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE there really is no choice. There may be more than passing - | Th N D ; * But it does seem pertinent to ask|significance in these two declarations By William Brady, M. D. | e€ iNew Vea : H just how the governor would accom-|of public policy. From a purely po- Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease = . plish this transfer of funds were the| litical standpoint each organization diagnosis, or entered will be answered by Dr yareas, if a stamped, . need to arise, might have been expected to take an be ebro sy carribean Bese scicat retest be a and written Washington ! Th 3 . No reply can le to queries not conforming to instructions. i ; fia rctiearnice, Mica. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. E \ made by the legislature and approved. —_—_——— i No special provision has been made No More Toothaches a. te tbe Heide persia ae of today. ‘Try and controvert tt. Politics Invades Public Works Ad- ' for transferring any large sums of| Dr. Frank M. Casto, president-}| Acne e ministration . . . More Bank Credit — | -| QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Needed in ‘ money to the use of common schools.|elect of the American Dental associa- esi ann peminmoorntsre Lei What, Think for Nothing? iy a peur Aci eemtiseas SYNOPSIS “Because Jimmie and I are ready| Warren, edging through the Any such transfer made in violation| tion, predicts that the toothache will|Ples of youth. young persons! My daughter 42 years of age is in-| Highbrow Methods and Fine Young and pretty Patricia Braith-| ‘© start on our cruise, and as your|crowd, stopped beside Mrs, Brown- ’ of existing law would be illegal. be practically unknown in another|Seem to escape this putative afflic-|cjined to be very nervous and also| Phrases. wait becomes engaged to wealthy,| {ther asked us to chaperone you,|ley’s seat. His voice, though low, ii a The governor should know this,|/hundred years. The science of pre-|tion altogether. But most normal/anemic. Do you think your iron tonic middle-aged Harvey Blaine to res! though you repudiated us, we|came clearly to Patricia above the , and knowing it he should make it] ventive dentistry 1s advancing so|boys and girls are more or less trou-| +, ? (Mrs. D. LB) pate weak| BY RODNEY DUTCHER lieve her father’s Gnancial situa- ae rel at liberty to leave you/stir of the crowd, the strange noises clear that he is merely expressing fast, and people are getting so well[bled with blackheads and pimples:| omen, Do you think my grands | Tribune Washington Representative) tion. She hopes in vain that hand-|sione in a tourist hotel. I suggested jot the Indians sentiment indicating a possible line|educated to its advantages, that few a je tas patie esl uae, daughters, aged 12.... (W. H. 8.) 4 ‘Washington, Font. 6.—Nobody was cmete Jack peta it res ing Soarmiethiia in New ‘York, tt in Nee debated Laat , of future action, teeth will ever reach the stage in| +), a I was much interested in your rec- | fooled by Secretary Ickes’ elaborate mce—and the only man; would be r? 7 e harassed mind of the victim. I ted to kiss hi in Pleasanter for both of you|addressing the woman with the ' No one knows better than he that| which they give pain, teuly “believe: x aessonable aMountcot aie elt ae oe _ vist I dnt = het oe jaca den op penn val if he came by and picked you up.”|casual informality of the winter ' there is no probability of such need;} All of this is a very glittering and|aene 1s good for a boy or girl at this| wonder if you think | — turns to Jimmie Warren, her Aunt| All Patricia heard was, “Jimmie} guest who speaks in passing or not, that he 1s perfectly safe in making] attractive sort of picture, surely;|age. provided the youth does not take|""Ani wen” avast, avast. I gave all Pamela's husband. They become in-|®"d I are ready to start on our/passes and forgets—or remembers, such statements. Tt 1s the kind of] and it leads one to speculate idly on|it selNously. Tt tends to prevent ex: | the information I can give in the ar- fatuated. Aunt Pamela blames her- egtresd if interested. Patricia, having found bluff which eannot possibly be called,|the attitude our grandchildren will|Cessoe' Wut inanke te the ieneranee |icle Or articles published. I nevet self for leading Pat to believe she] Are yo" — folng —on—your Fan eros Ras seen his slow \ 4 made strictly for its political appeal|have when they look back at the con-|of the educated an unmerited stagma nue elle sy ed ane pees te nar pea _ a care “Of course. You knew we were that’ he hed definitely ease his and not to be taken seriously. ditions under which we are living to-|attaches to this innocent acne of | Teaiane’ Put one ounce of Leena saalicniae, aura avails cares.| Stopping here for only a short time| way to the woman for this casual To put it bluntly, a good deal of| day. youth, a stigma nourished by the im-) smmoniumeltrate in a 4-ounce bot Finally, Jack arrives, Pat learns he| ‘tis season.” opening. Mrs. Brownley accepted the talk about the current school] We ourselves look back at Eliza- plications Ss Of Aoleewence (age 12 to} 24 fill the. bottle with water. Take a is the son of wealthy Senator Lau-| “Yes, but——" him as casually. : stiuation must be classified as bo-|bethan ti d wonder h ‘ Ritts ce Weeeieie eine teaspoonful after food twice daily for rence, who was kidnapped a few] “Bat what?’ “t's late for snow, isn't it?” she ~ an times and wonder how on/25 years) the sebaceous glands of the | ‘am “I thought maybe—maybe you'd| replied i \ Joney. * els ‘WO OF months. If the taste is years ago when he went to Mexico jought ma: maybe you'd) replied in her gentle drawl. earth people ever endured the mani-|skin become more active and probably | disagreeable, you take instead re. ’ change your minds.” ———_ fold discomforts and physical incon-| increase in size and in numbers, more | Guced iron, in capsules, From one t0 to investigate his father's property. |" "vay “should you think that?” |, “She's not a Southemer, though,” The V-8 and the Eagle veniences of that era; and, by the|S¢bum or oll is secreted by those glands| two capsules after meals three times H iss be = rey eek ~ os on “Oh, I don’t "Tnowa- What dig] Bought Patricia, hearing her voice { Describing the dispute between|same token, we thank our stars that peeatie epee is ot an eo be! a day for two or three months. Each eanataaey agreeing mal peereres Daddy say? When will he be here?” He ue Bree tints: Has ithe craw, ray) Henry Ford and the NRA over the|we live in a more enlightened age. ny haa Rope ig falh hs capsule should contain 7% grains of rivalry; carole between the two} “You'd better read the letter.” See ts — aaa i new automobile code, a news writer irritation. Due to our artificial mode|sron, If druggist tells you these » a ag e vcide Pet.| “No. It’s your letter.” “Yes, rather,” Jimmie said. “Still, ‘ May not our grandchildren, reading |of life, especially wearing unnecessary | doses are too large, he betrays his in- men. For days Jimmie avoids Pat. “T, it’ T’ve seen snow later than thi t recently declared it a race between) o¢ the torments we suffered from|clothing, avolding sunlight, excessive experience in modern practice. Neith- Unable to stand the strain, she de- Cele leprivgasdar-jotced RO I’ve seen snow in May 1 t the V-8 and the Blue Eagle. aching teeth, wonder how we ever|¥ ae non one other aaeule ee Poh er iron preparation will harm the tans to have - Pinger sijengees ae to you. Better Chicago,” said Mee eiccae ads t That such a condition should occur sits : moving the mire or grime of c! = | teeth or cause constipation. Both are im and, asi im to dance i ft hi i : p with such things. ti dour unhygienic habit of with her. 0} ith Patricia turned away, feeling like |s0ft hazel eyes turning up to his is unfortunate, for of all the nation’s| on, a tl harmless in any case. Never mind arene a emeens face for the first time. employers Ford should be one in ne eae, a soeee redone | What X may think—iry the medicine | [1 formal declaration pat repre E FS Ree Achaea | erdally ameaeoet cee ne complete sympathy with any move-|/ Editorial Comment |/some of the thousands of sebaceous! faaaiing will never do ary good. of war against ‘As they leave the dance floor, Jack | 0 idea of keeping it from her... .|dancers. Friendly, willing, but not ment to improve the lot of the work- gland ducts that open on the surface ? Fra reli the embarrassing situation|A"4 she and Jimmie were waiting |¢#s¢t- Inviting him, then leaving rk: || saitortals printed below show the {rurtace | (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) jeves the em ing situation| (ne she ond 7a opaneerieagema i iy pag Ep eae lee sti He pay aed Gr aratit phat cineiiaeed stalk calle pares tena 1904 Peary : by joining them. Pamela is grate- it piekep leas he eee tia aa He A tee mvaeint fe 294 trade one. of the worms) | hey ere neni ened my lMaes Peeere | | eae lapenitins never. abaoes iat take Squeeze table linens in heavy suds €s his wery ~ fel fe Jack She wises Me. Bralth-| sthing after all? And after Tve| She did little to. further convers ' reatest fortunes in the manufactur-|| °° With ‘The ‘Tribune's policies. |/in anything) become clogged, dilated | ™Ade | fro On; Ue, of the North Pole. fides in Jack that her shattered|™Ade a perfect fool of myself, . . .|sation, but subtilely furthered it by ing business, but i ' ‘and |70Ughens the fine fiber and shortens les in Jacl it her tt aoe ne ing , but it stands to his (blackheads) and then infected the life of the article ideals of love and marriage caused| Telling Jack all about it... . Shej/her pleasant though quite gentle credit that he has never been known. Turkey’s New University inflamed (pimples), and that’s acne u her to fall in love with Jimmie,|‘¢lt faint and tired of everything. | interest. 8 an oppressor of labor. At a time (New York Times) by aie initia pomulan na aanienie Tack tries to convince Pat that what| Well, with Jimmie going away on| Now ne's interested in her, when other leaders of industry said| No better proof could be given that] .-oition is not due to uncleaniineas ° ° she feels for Jimmie is not realj® three months’ cruise with his wife|thought Patricia, bitterly, Oh, ‘ it could not be done, he established|® new Turkey has arisen out of the . in riter love. Pat believes that by her dis-|there would be nothing for her to| Tack's right. I'd never trust him, @ minimum wage of $5 a day in his|*h¢8 of the old than the reform of closures she has forfeited Jack’s|4° but go on to Paris and forget |But why shouldn't I trust him—if factories, a scale far above re the whole educational system which |risecheads or pimples often make} ™ * friendship, but he assures her he|bim and the whole matter. And this|! truly feel it’s all right for him by most of his hat Paid/has culminated in the extinction of | matters worse by toomuch vain scrub-| HORIZONTAL® Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 Wetter will stand by as long as she wants|she couldn’t do. She simply couldn’t, |to make love to met I'd trust Jack, aig contemporaries, the University of Stamboul and thelping, go far as the health of the| © 2Who is the § @mmTERToRMAD (TRIETS) 11 Taro root. him to do so, Mary Lou, a friend, | She must talk with him. But Jimmie|and he admite I'm not his first : Even now the Ford scale is report-| building in its stead of a modern uni-| sin" is concerned when in doubt brittiant lady Frei Ta STADE IST] 13 Noun suffix tells Pat Jimmie was looking for her.|‘isappeared immediately afte rjlove.... ; ed to be above the minimum pre-|Versity capable of giving to Turkish| never bathe or wash. in the picture? if TTA AIO IE |O} 16 Not (prefix). lunch. Besides “the gang,” sensing] Mrs, Brownley and Warren had i scribed in the automobile code. Work-| Youth “all the advantages of an UP-| Some old medical “authority” con-| 12Since she was ] 18 Lawyer's the approach of an explosion of one | forgotten the “show,” and were dis- ' ing conditions in his plants are aa|‘Osast World “culture.” ‘The oud wale ceived a fancy that maybe too much 19 months old, Vines i was canis CHAPTER THIRTY sort or another, kept close to Pa-|cussing weather conditions, tem. H uA ae those in similar ente Yorsity, as a correspondent of The fried stuff or greasy food, too much she has been aici] 20 Wild cattle “Artur Savage's drunk as altricia, The sun being favorable in|Perature, and so on, in various i rprises. | Manchester Guardian states, “over-|tat, had something to do with acne. handicapped by (amO1Ol} SWIEMKSI 23 Form of lord,” continued Mary Lou. “That’s|the afternoon, they all went to the|Parts of this country and Europe, “ : ane. aug mapas in the fact nares AY. and ene Pica ;in-|Even today one still finds certain of being — mull NOES) SUNG simbus. why he didn't leave that pillar he|Jndian dance. She perforce went ceayy, Mrs. Brownley was widely His Ford an vidualist. He 2 “lour comical brass “: ” sole RIAI LIN] SiO 5 . h along. traveled and surprisi 4 feels that to bring his business under| istin€ the new alphabet and Ispguege, omniy cutting auch things out of the| ‘vary (MOM JOGIE MSIL [OL Seat eae hie Up He cave Hod fall 1 tell yoa| _A.low platform bad been erected| ant, for one of ber rartt ohoeeeny ” the code means submission to | moting economic reforms. It was| Ut, Sullible individuals with acne.) 15 High praise. [OAPMENOIVIAITIEIDMEDIEIAL © teacher? I'm afraid of that man. You know |” the beach by the hotel as a dance|temperament. ee higher power, and he recognises no| not in touch with the new Turkey. [Another silly idea that finds support) 47 suriy awn uae ea IT] os tn what feld he comes from Tampa and be has ies). shia donee being pat cf the] , Not until the musicians were get. oi frock sone of shose.same. 19 Conjunction. /DLICIE REBRI v has sh Spanish something tertain rose|ting ready for th a poner. Be: ton teat ba ie a a Tes, ibaa Mustaphe Kemal invited skin spect is that t too much eandy| 35 The ads hike SRIUARYT DOUBLE ISI qalal guccsosi Spare) ood oF. ont vale sone ne m the platform tn tere ike | Warren Aes a ser: ae Mk ; himse! |‘ 2 icture hi . % Q facing sea _and/gram. She had + \ Jabor, which he distrusts. Union la- Merely, avon Day hes (our fou Theee.-Ausint tracititns me. Siaee eg mein 38 To bring legal in becoming @ it xcneetoa: aes bentioe Conti are he nas a|Toofless ain meant no danee,|fourth dance o] aap re ; } cn ies i 2 4 hokum, There. is no reason whatever procsedings. aighly edu: rs f For the sun, one used umbrell: pe He slanced at-th { ; made any advances in to imagine that the character or most from ighly 34 Chaos. gun,” declared a wooly headed lit-' or broiled. ‘umbrellas,! “You can keep those open for me, i the Ford plants. Indeed he has been quantity of the food or diet has any- birth 39 Bronze. cated person 36 To exist, tle blonde, by name Rosemary. The tanta if you like,” he said. The music | described as the arch-enemy of thing to do with acne. In 21 Ogles. 41God of war. = by —— 38 Tapioca-like “And he while he was| | tan seate were filled by the hotell started. “If you'll excuse me, have i unionism because he has voluntarily | ill be expected to be proficient in at/ practice it is a striking observation} 22Eatingim- | 43 Swamps. VERTICAL food. swilltng red liquor in his room with| et ee pet Parked in endless|this dance, Here's your partner q met higher conditions than organ- least two foreign tongues in modern | that gene patients who do confine plement. 49 Gibbo 1Disagreeably 40 Popular cant Cedric—Cedric’s drank too, but not | Pars aioe ap down the beach—|now. Hello, Stacy.” He hurried ! ized demand could pees S08 Se 4 23To detest. 51 Odious. sharp. 42 To equip. so drank as Arthur—he kept say-/S8Te © pt neighboring town| away, wrest from some 24 To expectorate, 53 Claw of a bird 2Charge for 44 Preposition. ing ‘Hell’s going to pop around|0? as reo and as far} A tall gangling youth touched other industries. In the past there 26 Wise man. of prey. hauling. 45 Uncommon. these diggings before morning.’ ri agate lpi pad stood | Stacy on the shoulder as he was i has been little incentive for Ford rs 27To blind. 4 Scandinavian 3 Worn out with 46 Slavicepeak- Cedric told me Arthur looked dan-| Sesion the cenene crowding |leading Pamela out on the floor, mee wo din unions sors of the old university ‘will be set 2Rubber tree. legend. age. » ing person. ous.” ba sanather, milling along | “Justa minute, old bean, Mrs, there : j But, after recognizing all of these| to translating into the new Turkish 32 Portuguese 55 Dyeing ap- 4Exclamation. 47 Expectation. “Oh, Arthur’s a big bloffer,” he pistfore sand between|ren, may I” He held out his + things, it is evident that Ford can- money of paratus (pl.). 5 Young hawk. 48 Half an em. scoffed Patricia; but a chill caught Men bareheaded, and the sea.|hand for her pi s ee account. 57 Knock. 6 Reach of sight. 50 Since. ber heart, Arthur had threatened] 7_o' au" pss Died hate| “I had saved these - i hope to successfully oppose (oly 5 33 Behold. 58 Person under 7 Finishes. 52 Before. ~ to shoot Jimmie several times in the} ois Women faces and|she smiled, “bat it tm't £004 £ | organised power of public opinion, Peg Acid 34 Northeast. legal age. - SMinor note 54 Iniquity. last two days while dancing with | Dorm, Women fanning with hand-|to dance too much with 04,7 ! and that seems to demand adherence to build the 35 Pound (abbr.). 59The pictured 9 Serpent 56 Senior. ‘her, And:one never knew about Pe0-1#.°°5 Sovmdbricss, nomeriecen, (am [band. Take as many as pee ieee me oe 37 Mountain, lady succeeded monster. 58 Third note, ple with Spanish blood. . . . Pattlela. thought the ne, He promptly filled ber progr pre Pamala wae siting tn the lounge| pace dioguetiy dea oy gtt| _ When the fonrth den ag that the old residing. She called to Patricia: “livin gobs of I Yomedl Warren made his ‘side by side had » letter from your father ‘this| £0 pone fat Jumping, | “AN taken, old deans t? te has been dis- morning, Patricia.” Bodies tonsnine teint! STMINE:Ntensly, “Sorry. she S8ld care. That the Ghasi “You had. Maybe there’s a letter| qocme, Steaming. in the heat, All pol 0 Fetorn ie $0 Ue for mal Bho tan (0 Ge deck oad leso eee nen ene? hie flee see toad oth came we begin- inquired. There was 2 a the uni- ‘don't understand it. Why'd he write] How fe tase ite, Brownley mle ty “anes the noticed Jims the Frits wrota in’ answer to a letter|DO47_ sweating like horsest= "ig, |bt4 really taken note Prats 6° be ae i io > emailed Pamela, laity. |manded the wilting Lita, whoss|i&* she had left, and bade Pe: rationale of her Patricia stared ot ber a minute, |2°€04 pose was no longer au ef-| “#08 open for her, At hart ee tionial, State.” In 5 said] fould be depended wy Ad ‘anniversary next ‘Then her eyes narrowing, she said Following her’ resentfal lect her, she th POD not to neg. ~ 4 of the repubé Bete ee rolcten WEY Gl you) patricia saw Mrs, Brownley tc ong] _ H danced the ‘Afi any" of the university write to my father? lof the end seats quite near She on" | Pamela was not with Pat, with the other Pamela laughed: “You speak as| peared the person in the entive close of the surprised at the achievements of @ decade if he were your sweetheart, and T|vast throng whd mae sien tire and Pat strelien ee, weet Jimmie of a decade had no right to write him” ‘Hfortable, Her face was groctey| anda. Arthur gue ot® side ver- tor has put it, “Let me see his letter.” her eyes serene, Wearl b | against avage, leaning & ‘ mers! “T haven't it with me.” levitable sand color, she earns”, [He was bien ow, {cllowed them, peoples” on earth “You let me see Dadum’s letter.”| parasol to mate, Sate cate 0 He ras highly liquored, ‘ca wei artes a weenie gmt ey ft res : letter is in my on i by the Pa to my ¥ an up friends tale: Aa at my hey aod'go au rod she ‘ever ore eget [wah emg sha T fo ‘en hs "A. shamed flush overspread the|had,’since she Cun coutumes she|MERE and the saw a foot of moe i p oversp! , since she never repeated, Prise dawn in + sure you ce) 8 face; 420s face, “Why'd you weta him?”capt in tne, And each eoptams <7” ed: asked meckly, — peared more exquisite than the