The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1933, Page 6

i THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DECEMBER 14, 1988 The Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The B k ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Daily by carrier, per year ......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ...........- Daily b” mail outside of North Dakota . ‘Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by i North Sake 3. year . seneee LB _ Weekly by mail in per Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 40 the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it/attacked two generations ago. herwise credited in this Cay the local news of newspaper and also ches matter herein are also reserved. Inevitable Justice Buch has been written about the Inevitability of justice for the wrong- doer, Much of it has seemed to be sheer claptrap as we watched indivi- duals enjoying the fruits of their ill- gotten gains. The cynical could hard- Jy be blamed for sneering at those swho took the story-book attitude that evil inevitably meets its punishment. ‘Yet there is a certain truth in the dea that cannot be overlooked. Jus- thee may be delayed but eventually {6 arrives—and sometimes in unex- pected forms. ‘The Insull’s are an excellent exam- vst} once emperor of the nation’s utilities, fled to Greece and there he has successfully resisted attempts to return him to this country. Martin, right-hand-man to the king, disap- peared but eventually was found in Canada and arrested. After a long and involved legal process he has een ordered back to the United States to stand trial. Only one more legal round remains before Canadian justice takes final action and the extradition takes place. Meanwhile, Samuel Insull’s permit to live in Greece is due to expire soon. ‘It probably will not be renewed. For reasons best known to themselves the Greeks like Insull, but they also want the good regard of the United States government. The probability is they will tell Samuel he must leave the country. And there is no place for him to go except home. The last border was closed to him when Albania signed an extradition treaty recently. The min- ute he steps outside of Greece he will be arrested as a fugitive from Justice and the wheels of justice will begin to grind. Samuel Insull is an old and broken | man who may not live to stand trial) for his crimes. It is easily possible that death may claim him before hu- man justice can operate. But even if this should be the case, who can say that he has not been punished al- ready? The thought of the lives he has wrecked, the hopes he has blast- ed, cannot be pleasant for him as he sits in his present exile, to say no- thing of the agonies of spirit he must suffer as a result of the collapse which he so eagerly brought upon himself. After all, human justice ts rather @ frail thing. Its apparent inability to function need not cloud our faith in the principle. Ingull defied the law for years, car- ried congressmen and senators in his vest pocket, bent the statutes to serve his ends or changed those he did not like. Better men than he were forced to bow to him and the populace, urged on by a desire for gold only a little less mad than his own, applauded his every act. His crimes were secret ones and the face he turned to the world was that of an economic angel. The gul- Mible believed and those who had their doubts found it best to keep them to themselves. But the pomp and show which marked Insull’s upward parade only made the ashes more bitter in his mouth. The justice which eventually came to him was all the more notable because it was delayed. Problems That Now Must Be Solved Tt may seem a long distance from the disappearance of the last of the published herein. ‘The connection, however, is very di- rect and strong. What is happening is simply that we now are tackling the problems from which we ran away petit of a few. eu directly if H country at large did little ‘te remedy matters. The i 4a i 29 | Feedom”—these things all testify to 5.00! 00 war took our minds off these issues ~ Weekly b, mail in state, per year 1.00/ 50|skyrocket growth of mass production of republication of all other they first were taking shape. it is hard to make @ po-| No matter what it costs the gov- smoothly in @|ernment, it is ahead to provide em- where economic power continu- | Ployment. fs concentrating itself in the development—the tendency of} modern form of torture. Coalesce—is not a new its modern form it began | tion is the evident sincerity of the ad- start over again, down. As the 20th century dawned, the frontier vanished; and immediately we began to feel the loss of our safety valve. Theodore Roosevelt's fight “lugainst the trusts, the rise of the La |Follette group in the senate, Wood- Tow Wilson's battle for “the new the nation’s effort to grapple with {the issues it too long had ignored. Then came certain diversions. The for nearly a decade. Then came the industry, symbolized by development jof the auto industry, to provide a temporary new safety valve. Those outlets, too, are gone now. And in the enormous complexities of the New Deal we simply are witness- ing our final head-on collision with the problems that should have been We aren't engaged in a new fight. We are wrestling with changes long that the cards were stacked against him could move to the frontier and The open west was a safety valve which kepé the national pressure “—and leave them with the Legion, please!” overdue. Triumph of Sanity James Joyce's famous novel, “Ulys- ses,” at last can be imported legally into the United States. Federal Judge John M. Woolsey ruled that, while the book is uncommonly frank here and there, it does not anywhere contain “the leer of a sensualist,” and hence is not obscene. ‘The ruling ends a ban which has existed ever since “Ulysses” was pub- ished; and it is a ruling which all People interested either in lterature or in freedom of expression are bound to applaud. In any book it is the spirit and not the letter that counts. The wording of “Ulysses” easily may be shocking to a sensitive person, But no one can fail to see that in spirit the book is serious, dignified, and completely sincere. Its moral tone is infinitely higher | than that of a dozen cheap sex thrill- ers that you can find on any drug store book counter. That it is at last to get by the censors can be re- garded only as a triumph for com- mon sense. A Rare Tribute An interesting footnote to the ope- ration of the NRA is supplied in the report filed the other day by the Na-| tional Coal association, which finds —after two months of code operation in the soft coal fields—that things are a whole lot better than they were, and which pledges its members to) cooperate fully in the code program. “This coding business is no longer @ theory,” says C. B. Huntress, exe- cutive secretary of the association. “The name-calling stage is past. We face a condition, and it is up to the coal operators to cooperate or close up.” And he adds: “It's easy to have hot fits and cold chills about this whole code bus- iness, but, while having the latter, one should not forget the chills that traveled up and down the spine last Spring.” This testimonial, from an industry which did not find it easy to accept all the administration's suggestions about codification, is a pretty good tribute to the effectiveness of the Blue Eagle. 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. More Cheerful Prospects (Williams County Farmers Press) Although only temporary in char- acter thus far, North Dakota's pros- pects for the immediate future are much more cheerful than they have been in many months. Williams county is an example of what is transpiring elsewhere. Ex- Penditure of $80,000 has been ap- proved for county projects, to provide labor for unemployed. Officials are expectant that this figure will be raised when congress gets into session in January. The Bank of North Dakota is pre- Paring, with the assistance of the federal government, to spend much money in this county in repair of farm buildings. South Dakota has already been granted a loan for that purpose and North Dakota bank of- ficials are expecting approval of their applications any day. The allotment for wheat, corn and hogs also means actual money brought into the county, as well as every other subdivision of the state. The corn-hog money has not yet been allocated but its combined should represent a sizeable sum for this state. Farm refinancing brings security for a number of years, even though nothing is paid, and the county gov- ernment is collecting tax money that it would be impossible to collect for some time otherwise. Finally, if the Big Bend diversion Project is approved, North Dakota labor will find long term jobs in very large numbers. Of course all these things do not Tepresent solutions, but every idle man is a liability, and any method to create employment will pay the gov- ernment handsomely. The distaste of the average man for relief is manifest by the numbers that have floczed to the courthouse to register for jobs. People must be cared for anyway, and a meagre monthly dole thing. Enforced idleness is entirely a The cheerful thing about the situa- to really put money in to at least Jovial old Santa has an attentive ear for every youngster’s wishes, but he'll never get around unless he’s given @ lot of help. That's the reason for the American Legion's “Open Your Heart” campaign. Your contribution will brighten Christmas for some boy or girl who might otherwise be It's growing late. overlooked. Help now! self-addressed envelope is enclosed. TO AVOID THE CRI KEEP FIVE) FEET FROM THE CRI-MINAL | ‘The mountain labored and... Johns Hopkins expedition, which set years ago to discover nature, cause and cure of the “common cold” has made an epochal discovery, to wit, that some persons have a flock of “colds”—whatever they may be—every year for maybe two or three years and then the fourth yeat they seem to escape such infections. Isn't that amazing? | J, F. M. writes from Atlanta that he learned something from the “slings and arrows of my outrageous sar- casm.” For instance he learned that | cri, has escaped the cri for over three Just where do I get the idea that one can avoid such infection by keep- ing outside of the spray range? Oh, I forgét, but careful tests made 20 or 30 years ago showed that the droplets of moisture given off when one sneezes or coughs with uncovered nose and mouth carry as far as 10 or 12 feet, whereas the droplets given joff when one converses in ordinary tones carry less than five feet. lets, perhaps invisibly fine, carry any germs or virus that may be passed from person to person in ordinary so- cial contact or proximity, whether the disease be tuberculosis, diphtheria, pneumonia, meningitis, whooping cough, measles, or any one of a dozen other specific respiratory infections. warnings to the public about uncov- ered coughs and open-face sneezes and even without such warnings most instinctively feel indignant | toward the boor who coughs or sneezes upon them, But I have never known lof a public health authority who \dared to warn the public about the \danger of the conversational spray, in time of epidemic. Just the same, whenever I notice or | suspect that a person has coryza, the cri (any of the common respiratory infections, whether its specific nature \has been diagnosed as yet or not) or betrays evidence of any such recent nose or throat condition, I think it is @ good plan to strive to keep beyond vhe beggar’s conversational spray range. Out there you are fairly safe, pproseh’ within «foot or two, then approach a foot or two, either you or the criminal himself should wear @ suitable mask or screen to stop the spray. Such a mask is total] made of not less than 10 layers of gauze or cheesecloth having a mesh of $2 to the inch. That wouldn't stop germs, of course, but it does pretty effectually stop the moisture spray, and if you stop that you prevent in- fection. Remember, the expired air, germ-free, no matter what illness is concerned. No germs pass out in the QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Benzol Poisonous ° Is one’s health endangered by work- ing in a plant where large tanks of benzol are being emptied and one is exposed to the fumes @ great part of the time? (Mrs. M. O. G.) Answer—Yes, grave impairment of health is likely to occur from inhala- tion of the fumes. Special exhaust ‘ventilation should be provided to car- ry off. such: poisonous fumes, for the workers’ protection and safety. Oh, Weil, Let It Go Habit” ended that evil for us, not to’ “belly breathing.” Your formula for itching between the toes did wonders for my husband. He is a retired navy man and the trouble was of long standing.. He thought it was coral itch contracted in the tropics, One far did the trick and we want to lieve suffering, it offers time to relieve 5 , and any man who felt [Work out a sound remedial program. thank you. (Mrs. H. E. M.) ; “ground itch” (hookworm). \in the booklet “Unbidden Guests.” | & person with the sniffles really has| By keeping at least five feet) away from such a criminal, J. F. M.; years. | ‘We know that these moisture drop- | Many health authorities have issued | coated. in ordinary quiet breathing, is always air. They have to be carried in or on) something. Your book on “The Sonstipation| forget the happy results obtained by | ‘Avswer—I assume you mean the; é PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to diseare 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. salve suggested for “athlete’s foot” (ringworm), or for “dew itch” or Recipe “The Constipation Habit” is another out amid great acclaim two or three | booklet intended to help victims of! the habit overcome the habit. Do not ask for my cure or treatment for con- stipation—I have none to offer. “Belly Breathing” is a little health stunt which takes practically no time, helps to keep down high blood pres- sure, helps you to get to sleep nights, helps to correct irregularities of wom- en. For any booklet send a dime and @ stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) | i 1 | The New Deal |! | —-in- Washington Sugar Coating Will Smear Inflation, If Any... Navy Chief Rules That | Kisses Can Be Wicked ... Even i Milk Is Bootlegged ... Statistics | Censor Looks on Dark Side ... | ©. C. C. Is Army “Nest Egg.” BY RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Dec. 14.—Currency in- flation, if any, will come sugar- Such few presidential advisers as admit the possibility discuss only one method of issuing additional paper money, When the dollar is devalued by re- ducing its gold content and the pricc/| of gold finally is fixed, the dollar) value of our gold reserves will be in- | creased correspondingly. If the dollar is revalued at 50 cents, the gold in Federal Reserve Banks. now valued at $3,600,000,000, would | become worth $7.200,000,000. And the treasury’s present gold supply would be worth $1,400,000,000 instead of only $700,000,000. ‘The government might or might not take the profit, up to $4,300,000,- 000, and spend it in currency. There's every reason to believe that Prof. George F. Warren, Roosevelt's chief monetary adviser, proposes that it do just that. There'll be a hot argument as to whether such a course would be “in- flation.” One high authority says it would be “similar to inflation.” It was done in France and Italy when the franc and lira were devalued and the proceeds used to buy gov-' ernment securities. i The profit also might be applied to federal expenditures. SWEET, BUT WICKED Walrus-mustached Secretary of | i the Navy Claude Swanson seldom is asked for expert opinion on kisses. But comment was de- manded from him when a Naval Academy midshipman was sent to the brig for kissing his sweetie goodby in an “unseemly manner” —that is, too long and too ardent- ly. Uncle Claude delivered this dictum: “Of course a kiss can be an offense if it is bestowed in a cer- tain way. It all depends on how it’s done.” MILK ‘BOOTLEGGED’ ° Milk and liquor are altogether dif- ferent fluids. But they present the same problem in that you can put the price so high that bootlegging be- comes profitable. AAA officials ad- mit they found that out at the recent Chicago milk agreement hearing. They're disturbed. Legal price of milk in Chicago is 11 cents a quart. But hundreds of small stores are selling it at 8 and 9 cents, below the code price, mostly to Poor people. The problem of enforce- ment puzzles the AAA. But the government has aid from the- gangsters, who are in the milk racket as well as the booze racket. Low-price independents are terrorized and find their stores wrecked. LOOKS ON DARK SIDE" Winfield Riefler, sometimes called the administration's official “censor” because, as chairman of the Central Statistical Board, he is required to pass on all irtterpretations of statis- ties, is no pollyanna. Sometimes he leans over backward when an enthusiastic official wants to issue an optimistic interpretation. For instance, when automobile sales for October showed a 103 per cent increase over October, 1932, and auto- mobile installment sales increased 123 per cent, it seemed obvious that the consumers were more confident and English Playwright | to make more commitments. But Riefler bjue-penciled that sug- gestion. for themselves,” he said. ‘NEST EGG’ FOR ARMY control, against emergencies. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) pat He (Al Smith) is in the midst of jan emotional reaction he cannot con- itrol. He is having an atavistic explo- producing a neurotic behavior pat- tern.—David Seabury, psychologist. ke ® After a five-year drunk, the coun- try will realize it has made a serious jmistake in repealing the 18th amend- ment.—W. E. “Pussyfoot” Johnson. * oe OK This coding business is no longer a theory. The name-calling stage is past.—C. B. Huntress, executive sec- retary of the National Coal Associa- tion. xR * ‘When he was right, Rube Waddell was the greatest pitcher that ever lived—when he was right—Connie Mack. ee O* We never will return to the old lorder of rugged individualism in this ‘country, for it has proved an indus- ‘trial and social failure. — William Green, president of the A. F. of L. [Barbs A North Carolina resident wants to exchange his $1,400 violin for a farm. Why bother? All he need do is plow under the violin. ee OK Whisky is doomed and wine will be our national drink, says a fa- mous Broadway character. Now see what the bootleggers have * oe O® Midwestern judge. caught hunting without a license, explained he didn’t know the law. He wouldn't admit that while on the bench! | ee Mussolini's threat to quit the League of Nations, unless it re- forms, will leave nothing to re- form, if Hitler quits, too. * * scientists have increased the Vitamin A in eggs by feeding the hens pimento peppers. Now, if the doctors would feed the birds spinach, we'd be glad to eat the eggs. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) “Let the newspapers figure it out High army officers will seek to make the Citizens’ Conservation Corps permanent, under War Department ‘They regard that body of 275,000 men as @ nice little “nest egg” sion of this traumatic shock that is; U.N.D. and N.D.A.C, Ask CWA Assistance J. C. West, president of the. Uni- versity of North Dakota, and Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of the college of ag- ticulture at the state agricultural col- lege, Tuesday appeared before the state civil works administration in be- half of proposed projects at the two state institutions. They returned to their homes Wed- uesday morning, according to John E. Williams, secretary of the state CWA administration. i Both requested CWA approval for building, repainting and repair work at their institutions. In addition, Dr. Walstet asked that trees be planted adjacent to the agricultural college campus under the civil works pro- jgram, lerally graded turkeys was 410,949 pounds for the Thanksgiving market, compared with 211,252 pounds during the same period in 1932. Grading prime were 51.4 per cent of the birds in contrast to 43.5 per cent in the same grade last year. Grasshopper egg pods contain from 20 to 120 eggs and a single female will deposit about 20 pods. One egg pod Rer square foot over a field means at | North Dakota’s marketing of fed-: Jeast 25 young grasshoppers per square foot next spring FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | | i There's many an wnexpected snow “fall” in winter. wuaFORB! SYNOPSIS: Curt Tennyson and Paul St. Claire are trailing Igor Karakhan, millionaire crook, into the Canadian Northwest. At’ Rvs- sian Lake they find Raiph and Sonya Nichols, who a: i into dangerous Indian @ scientific mission. Sonya from a dangerous halj- dreed, learna ake is a Russian, and tries" unsuccessfully to prevent her journey. Curt and Paub are shot at by the half-breed, who escapes. Chapter 15 MIDNIGHT SEARCH bs VELVE-THIRTY, Paul,” said Curt. “We'd betier start; our job’ll take us an hour or more. This rain is our good luck—every- body’ll be indoors.” They stepped outside. The rain still beat down, but the thunder heads with their livid flashes had passed on east, 60 that there was no danger of the lightning betraying them. The cabins and Indian tepees ‘were all dark. ‘They went out the path to the Bay establishment. The store, twenty steps from Higginbotham’s resi- dence, was entirely dark, but to Curt’s disappointment there was a Ught in the house. From a window on the north side a yellow shaft streamed out into the rainy black- ness. Leaving Paul at the fur press, he circled around to the north side and crept up behind a cord of wood. He dared not rise and look over the Tick; the light would glisten on his wet slicker and give him away. Feel- ing about with his fingers, he located ‘a loose stick, pulled it out and made settlers inwesterni| | roli} 1 a n HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 18 Toward sea. | 1,4. Who was the 20 Unsightly. i English play- 21 Nay. { wright in the 22 Feeling that j picture? induces | 12 Monkey. seratching. \ 13 Emanation, 23 He represented = 14 Money chang- England of i ing. —— times. | 15 Mother. 24 Beret. | 16 Sea eagle. 27 Qat’s foot. 17 Maiden. TREE ILIAMELIA] 25 To stitch. i 18 Like. ICIRIMAIKIE IRIS. 80 Tatter. 19 Heals. IMA] 333 Boy. 21 He was world- ARM] 34 Power. famous as a 35 Honey _— 37 Demure. VERTICAL gatherer. 23 Cavities in 38 Long grass. 1 Preserve. 36 Resembling rock. 40 Measure of 2 Somewhat crape. 24 Doves’ homes. area. opaque. ‘s 25Golf device. 41 Distant. 3 Pronoun. aE-Baetan we 26 Diseases. 42 Wrath. 4Pistols. _ ne et. 27 Father. 43 Performed. 5 Verb. 39 Silkworm. 28 Disfigurement. 46 Contest. 6 Minor note. 40 Charity. 29.4 ledge. 48 Sloth, 7 To relinquish. 41 Amphibian, 30 Knock. 31 Exclamation. 32 Transpose . (abbr.). 33 He studied ——‘at Oxford. 34 Fourth note. 35 Sack, 49 To indulge to excess. 50 He won the prize for literature in 1932. is a classic. 51 His “——-———"" 16 Work units. 8 Monsters. 43 Nominal . 9 Streamlet. value. 10 Toward. 44 Still. 11 Day last past. 45 Before. | 13Greek god of 47 Deer. | war. 49 Italian river } 50 North | 17 Secured. America. | i an aperture large enough to peer through. The room was Sonya Nichols.’ ‘With a chair drawn close to the window, Sonya was looking out into the night, an elbow on the window sill, The candle on the dresser turned her hair to a mass of thin- spun gold and lighted up the soft roundness of her arms and shoul- ders. She seemed too moody for sleep. a Less than ten feet away from her, Curt felt guilty for intruding on her privacy; but the expression on her face arrested him and he continued to watch. Evidently she thought herself alone with the night, and so made no effort to hide her feelings, as she normally did. She seemed bitterly unhappy and worried, but the thing that struck him most for- “eibly was her hard-set purposive Bess. Seldom fooled in such matters, he Amew that something wrong, badly ‘wrong, lay behind her tragic reverie, At the moment, pressed by his own work and the need of hurry, he could not pause there long; but the inci- dent left its impression on him, Around with Paul again, he whis- “It's all right; we won't be bother- ed. I'll go into the trading store my- eelf. You stay here and keep guard. * If anyone shows up, give that cluck of the hawk-owl in time for me to get out. The doors are locked, but 1 loosened the inside catch on this front window when I was here this evening. Give me a boost up, part- mer.” Paul stooped. Curt stood on his shoulder, raised the window nolse-| through, lessly, wedged and drop ped down inside the store, er than Fort Nelson on the Liard, ‘HROUGH the piteh dark he felt along the counter to the rear and found the desk where Higginbotham kept his books. He had scouted out the atore thoroughly that evening and knew the exact ledger that he wanted. His fingers closed upon it, he drew it out and took it over be- hind the counter. Making himself a little barricade of boxes so that his flash glow could not be noticed out- aide, he began examining the book. The record started with June first of the previous summer, and ran.for| exactly one year. Every transaction of the store, whether cash, trade or debt, had been entered by the methodical factor. Several of the months were scanty, others heavy. By interpreting the little human stories behind the entries, Curt could reconstruct almost every hap- Pening at Russian Lake in the last twelve months. sie became familiar with names, people, their occupa- tions, the events in their lives, Mary Talking-Water buys ten yards of flannelette—charge. Peter Lame-Wind trades thirty lake trout for canvas to re-cover his canoe. ‘Teeste LeNoir buys = carton of Savage .303 . cartridges — charge. Sam Canoe-Tied-to- ti DDEN VALLEY Witkam Byron Mowe jsrade-2 otter for a fanged bear. | jumper. | At that first sweeping examina. | tion Curt selected four names as ; meriting suspicion. On the next time | through, three of them dropped out. Only one remained—the name of "Teste LeNoir. : | *Teeste—Baptiste, the fellow was ‘a half-breed. He was a trapper and | he lived some distance from Russian. Lake, for he did not get in often; from six to eight weeks elapsed be- tween his visits, Bui when he did come in, he traded very freely. He was by easy odds the best customer that Higginbotham had. Very plainly the fellow was buy- ing tor somebody in addition to him- self. His food items were double and triple the needs of one man, and he bought cartridges for two rifles, a Savage .303 and a standard Mann- licher-Schoenauer. Was he buying for some other trapper or crony of his? The items Proved he was not. Cigarettes in cans of five hundred each, a radio, @ ecore of unnecessaries that cost heavily—no trapper would ever pur- chase those things, This unknown whom LeNoir was buying for had the luxury tastes of a city man and plenty of money to indulge them. With his suspicion definitely fo cused, Curt turned again to the be- ginning of the record and started down across the LeNoir transac- tions, scrutinizing each item, In August the fellow had been hanging around Russian Lake, making little daily purchases like the other "breeds idling there. His entries then were “charge.” The record gave a perfect picture of a ‘breed loafing away the open season. But in late September the whole situation suddenly changed. He seemed to have come into money in a twinkling, for he not only began. buying heavily and paying cash, but he settled up a two-years’ account in full. Where had he got the money for that? No guide was ever paid such wages. Late September—that was about the time when Igor Kar- akhan had come north into the Lil- luars! Halt an hour before daybreak Curt straightened up from his long cramped study of the ledger and re- placed the book where he had got it. Smoothing out all signs of his ee visit, he joined Paul out- ie. “Paul! We've done it!” “What? No!” “Can't be a doubt in the world! 9 found out who his contact man ie, ‘That trade record was a doad give- away.” Oblivious of the beating rain, they, shook hands over their great luck, BACK 2 comp. Pant emoked a “Not @ speck. I do most of my Gleepin’ in the winter time, like an ole b’ar, ‘Sides, I'm goin’ out to raz i down on a ‘now the Klosohees meapded Dody else; what do you really about this trip the Nichols are plant 3 Old John nodded. “It’s the stand- by weepon of the Klosohees. It's Sit ord’nary acc'rate but the most pow- erful bow you ever seen. Jist flex ‘er once, Takes @ good arm, don’t it? That bow’ll plunk an arrer clean through @ moose at fifty yard!” (Copyright, 1983, Wittiam B. Mowery) ts hand enn led @ ft