The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1935, Page 4

sieneadidanineetnainaetenenesin na aeeeeendseenec Sa 5 RRR i RRS ee anette 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935 The Bismarck Tribune THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper ee Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck second class mail matter. ‘g : George D. Mann President and Publisher Archie O, Johnson Kenneth W. Simons @ecretary and Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year + $7.20 Datly by mail, per year (in Bismarck) +. 1.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) os Daily by mail outside of North Dakota . ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year .... Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the fuse for republication of all news dispatches credited to ft 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 iso reserved. ne ne Inspiration for Today For Jesus himself testified, that a prophet hath no honor in his own country.—St. John 4:44, ee Beware of doubt—faith is the subtle chain that binds us to the infinite—E. O. Smith, Lest We Forget Memorial Day is one of those special occasions which America approaches prayerfully and reverently and with ® full realization of her glorious past. But that is not enough. If this day is to mean what St should to all of us, we should also take time to think of the FUTURE. Less than 20 years ago America looked back upon the Spanish-American war with no thought that the next few years again would see her sons enrolled for faction, again upon @ foreign field, as actors in one of the @Breatest dramas in all history. There wete widows and lonely mothers then to hope nd pray that another war might be avoided—just as today there still are empty hearts, ravaged by the last ‘ Thus, Memorial Day is both an opportunity and a _ Tesson. It permits the nation to honor its heroic dead in a definite way and, at the same time, gives pause to take stock of its history and perchance glean knowledge for use in the future. The way in which this observance came into being— and the cause of it—note the case well. In 1867 some women in Columbus, Mississippi, went but to decorate the town. The war was over. They had suffered intense hardship. Hope for the future as well @s an effort to lighten their pressing burdens were ex- {pressed by this community action. The war graves of the Confederate dead were still fresh only two years after the close of the conflict and it became their sad privilege to decorate these last rest- ing places. T ehind the Scenes in Washington WITH RODNEY DUTCHER Ls TRANSPORTATION AGENCY LEGISLATION ... New Deal Measures Would Place Railroads on Even Terms With Competing Water and Highway Lines, ... Curb Sought on Bankers in Reorganisation Plans. eee Washington, May 30.—The transportation phase of the president’s “must” program has lagged more than any other. It includes several bills. Some of them prob- oy will be passed by congress at this session and others not. The announced aim of the measures, most of them Proposed by Co-ordinator Joseph B. Eastman, is a unified, efficient national transportation system which would use each method of transport to the best advantage, dis- courage uses in services where they are not best adapted, Promote co-operation, and build up a financially and economically sound system furnishing the best possible service, Especially desired by Roosevelt are the bills which would bring bus and truck and water traffic under regu- lation of the interstate commerce commission, which now regulates the railroads. The bus and truck bill has passed the senate and probably will be passed by the house, though the water carrier bill may not go through at this session. eee RAILROADS HANDICAPPED Unregulated competition from trucks, buses, ships, and barges has been one of the chief troubles of the railroads, themselves subject to rigorous supervision. In the last 15 years nearly $20,000,000,000 has been invested in non-rail competition—including highways—as against only $6,000,000,000 in railroads. oe ~ a: Memorial Day | COO The result is an oversupply of transportation facili- ties and cut-throat competition, which has led to demor- alized conditions, The administration idea is to put the competing agencies on even terms with the rail carriers.. Meanwhile, the railroads face an era of reorganiza- tion and Roosevelt and Eastman want to change the bankruptcy act to keep Wall Street “pirates” from con- trolling reorganization and refinancing of distressed roads. Bankers and promoters—as in the case of Morgan and the Van Sweringens in the Missouri Pacific mixup— are able to block reorganizations now, through the pro- vision enabling a one-third stock interest to do so, while insisting on plans more advantageous to themselves. eee REGULATION SOUGHT The house interstate commerce committee, under Chairman Sam Rayburn, has been holding hearings on bill broadening federal court authority in determining fairness of reorganization plans, putting bondholders’ “protective committees” under I. C. C. regulation, and providing careful scrutiny of reorganization trustees. If the house acts favorably, Senator Burton Wheeler; in charge of the transportation bills in the senate, is all set to push the measure. Congress presumably will accede to Roosevelt's desire to extend the term of the federal co-ordinator of trans- portation (Eastman) for at least another year. The chief duty of the co-ordinator is to study and outline transportation plans for the future and eliminate waste and other evils. eee FIGHT TO ABOLISH CURBS The American Association of Railroads would like to have the office abolished, as it wants the railroads to make their own plans and to annul the present law which prevents railroads from $etting rid of labor at will. (Eastman has ® plan to take care of that problem over a period of years and for payment of dismissal com- pensation on an approximate basis of a half-month’s pay for each year of service.) Air transportation and pipelines would eventually be regulated by I. C. C. under the administration plan. It is proposed to increase the I. C. C. from 11 to 15 members, create divisions for each new field of regula- tion, and appoint a permanent chairman—the chairman- ship now rotates from year to year—who would promote But among them were the graves of a number of Union veterans. What of them? The gracious spirit of the Southland prevailed. After all, the war was over and there was no good reason for perpetuating its bitterness. Flowers were strewn on the graves of dead friend and former foe alike. One of the witnesses to this act of neighborly com- passion was Francis Miles Finch, a northerner. The epi- | Gode inspired him to write “The Blue and the Gray,” one of America’s immortal poems. It, too, served to heal the bitterness of the Civil war and to convince both North | @nd South alike that their common destiny demanded friendly relations. May 30 was selected as the day for a similar observ- ‘ance elsewhere in 1868 when Gen. John A. Logan, com- mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, designated it as a time for decorating the graves of those speed and efficiency. eee PLAN BUS CONTROL The motor carrier bill, backed by state regulating commissions and most bus operators, but few truckers, provides comprehensive interstate regulation of rates, fares, and practices—which must be just, reasonable, and not discriminatory. Motorized common carriers would be licensed and a showing of public interest and financial responsibility required, with bonds to protect the traveling and ship- ping public. Prevention of excessive rates, control over mergers, and promotion of safety are provided. The water carrier bill, covering ships in interstate and foreign commerce on oceans, lakes, and rivers, would remove regulating powers from the department of com- merce’s shipping board bureau and give the I. C. C. power to prescribe maximum rates when necessary to correct discrimination or remove prejudice against American {who had fallen in the defense of the nation. From these two sources, one North and one South, he custom spread until today it is observed throughout the land. No federal law supports it. No proclamation fis needed. It has more dignity than either law or proc- Samation could give it. It is an accepted custom of the people. In‘later years, the observance has grown to include fthe decoration of all graves, both military and non-mili- tary. This is right and proper, for there have been Sheroes of peace as well as of war and all are united in fhe bond of death. ‘Thus even the slightest observance forces us to look beyond this vale of tears. Even as we thrill to the mem- pry of our heroes, we are forced to the conclusion that Soany of these deaths were needless, that more of under- @tanding, of compassion, of reasonableness and of neigh- orliness would have spared the hundreds of thousands Pf deaths in the Civil war—there were 359,528 DEATHS “pmong the Union Forces ALONE. Had the statesmen of the world exercised the same traits which so often are called into play between neigh- bors, the 55,000 American dead in the World war—end the millions in other nations—might have been spared. Mven as we glory in the finest examples of national fheroism we ponder the inability to keep the peace which thas marred so much of history. Thinking calmly and sanely, we recognize anew the fhorrors of war and the fact that it really settles nothing. {Women wonder if they are even now rearing sons to die fon far-off battle fields. Men, including the veterans of | the last war, are pondering ways to protect the nation ‘and its honor and, at the same time, avoid the possibili- ties of future conflict. Voices from the grave call in tones of thunder, urg- fing us to keep the nation safe but warning us against unnecessary sacrifices of blood and treasure. They cry out to us to take heed of the past, to be- ware the pitfalls into which we heretofore hate stumbled. Theirs is the voice of the highest possible patriotism and ‘they ask that we shall not permit them to have died in vain. It is a sacred injunction; one which cannot lightly ‘be dismissed from mind. It demands that we remember ‘them, not only on Memorial day but in all times of crisis when blood runs hot and speech is bold. It urges that America adopt the position of a strong man, secure in th& household. It demands that we do NOT forget, CRE Ignorance of the law is no excuse, the courts rule. exports, as well as minimum rates where necessary. eee EASTMAN EXPLAINS AIM Eastman says: “The ultimate objective is a system of transportation for the nation which will supply the most efficient means of transport and furnish service as cheaply as is consist- ent with fair treatment of labor and with earnings which will support adequate credit and the ability to expand as need develops, and to take advantage of all improve- ments in the art. “This system of transportation must be in the hands of reliable operators, whose charges for service will be known, dependable, and reasonable, and free from unjust discrimination.” With Other DITORS Chain Store Kickback Reprinted to show what they say. We may or may not agree with them. (Valley City Times-Record) The Standard Oil Company of Indiana has an- nounced that because Iowa has enacted a chain store tax it is going out of the retail service, station business in that state, and will lease its 350 service stations. Which action will probably serve to focus attention on a matter that has been much debated. So far as gas service stations are concerned there will likely be no shortage for Iowa citizens; but the principle of how much tax the chain store should be asked to pay just because it is a chain store is the vexed question. Those whose duty it is to lay taxes and see to their collection have searched high and low for new sources of revenue. Bee Heat Principle that the chain store is a usiness conduc! y owners of large capital who live outside the state and that it should therefore eon- tribute heavily to the upkeep of the state expenses, there has been a disposition to lay a heavy tax. That this has Bone to the extent, in some cases, of extreme severity will probably be admitted. The Standard Oil company seems to feel this is the situation in Iowa and in protest it withdraws. Taxing bodies have long followed the plan of “soak- ing the rich.” That has become the stock in trade of a vast number of political speakers who suggest that our troubles are mainly to be traced to the exactions of men who are in control of large capital. In the minds of a great many people the fact that a man has become well to do is @ sure sign that he has been crooked in his deal- ings. A firm that has grown great is likewise branded ‘as iniquitous, and anything that penalizes it is hailed as being for the popular benefit. But after a number of years of “soaking the rich” it does not appear that the ordinary man is very much further on toward the goal of prosperity; in fact his troubles seem to increase. The only way he has been able to live is by burdening future Generations with a staggering debt as the government Of course, anyone should be able to remember the two (iillion’or more laws which we are supposed to obey. The bigot is the other man who will not swear that fur creed is true. Here’s @ possible solution. Out of their profits, let telegraph the companies chip in and pay the bonus. We understand now why réstaurants call it straw- berry shortcake. It's short of strawberries. has handed out billions of dollars in relief money. On the other hand we must all admit that in the period when big capital was going ahead with its enterprise we ordinary folks were living well, getting good incomes, and generally prosperous. How long it will be before these facts sink into public consciousness and produce their inevitable effect we do not know. But that time is coming. “Soaking the rich,” eith ing has its limitations, Oe te Use a hairbrush often to train the hair ly— |Beauty item. ‘That applies also to the heir. Ps OLITICS = at the - es | By HERBERT PLUMMER Washington, May 30.—Although no one dares hazard a guess as to when congress will wind up the present ses- sion, there are indications around capitol hill that the '36 elections al- ready are coming in for serious at- tention, Almost every day word of a new contest is passed around the corridors. Members of the house have their eyes on the other side of the capitol and are preparing to go after them in the prinsaries. Such gossip has it that Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, dean of both houses in point of continuous service, will have a fight on his hands next year. Two members of the house —Martin Dies of Jasper and Orange, and Joe Eagle of Houston—are both reported planning to run against him. ee * Kentucky Battle Seen Rumor has it also that a first class contest is in the offing in Kentucky where the portly Senator Logan is up for re-election. Fred M. Vinson, a house six-termer and author of the much discussed plan to pay the sol- diers’ bonus which was shelved in favor of the Patman proposal, is re- ported girding himself to run against Logan. Senator Logan, a former chief jus- tice of the Kentucky court of ap- peals, created something of a stir in the senate shortly after his election by declaring rather ironically that he didn’t want to come to the senate in the first place and that since he had been there he was not at all sure he cared about vine. * * Chaves May Be Opposed Senator Capper, Republican of Kansas, is reported to have run into political difficulties by his support of “new deal” legislation. He has been charged by some members of his party with being a better Democrat than Republican and an effort may be made to unseat him in ‘36. The attitude displayed by the group of senate liberals when Dennis Chavez of New Mexico presented) himself to take the oath of office to fill out the unexpired term of Bron- son Cutting makes certain a lively senatorial contest in that state next year. The six senators who absented themselves from the chamber while Chavez, 8 Democrat, was being sworn in, are prepared to invade New Mexico if necessary in 1936. The pro- gressive bloc in both houses went to the support of Cutting in 1934 and have said privately they are willing to take the field again for the cause which the New Mexico progressive sponsored. ‘ Both Chavez and New Mexico's other Domocratic senator, Carl Hatch, serving unexpired terms, will be up for re-election in ‘36. From present indications the senatorial contests in that state promise to be very much in the national spotlight next year. EN Great prejudice against the United States is systematically cultivated in Europe.—Dimitri Marianoff, son-in- law of Dr. Einstein. turn back.—Mussolini. ** & The bonus drive, which started in 1919, turned out to be 8 tour. : * honor. In modern times, however, | Sac County, Iowa, raises more pop-| service in war is comparable to serv- ice in prison.—Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma, se & Let it be known here and abroad that once Fascist Italy has taken a position, we march direct. We do not The man is best educated who hat should be done when the be done, whether he has or not.—Charles F, Ket- * * their rush to get federal money, losing their self-gov- Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. a answer questions pertaining to health but not dis- dasa ce diagnos, Write Yetters briefly and in ink. Address Dr, Brady in care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by & stamped, self-addressed envelope. HOW A COMMONPLACE OCCURRENCE BECOMES A MIRACLE A little girl came down with infantile paralysis in August. It involved muscles of the legs and feet. A year later she had made a fair recovery but still had some limp or drag in the foot by reason of which she preferred. to avoid playing games and even going to school. Not because she was par- alyzed but from a perfectly natural inferiority complex which a child is almost certain to develop when such a handicap comes. Children are sav- ages, you know, and without any thought of malice or even consciousness ot the pain, they laugh at the awkwardness or the disability of a playmate, especially one who has previously been as strong or as swift as any. By the way, here is a common situation in which parent or teacher can do much to inculcate true manliness or womanliness in the character of the child, ‘The parents of this victim of poliomyelitis are typical neurotics, both of them, and no wonder, for they have tainted blood in their veins; never mind which taint, but suffice to say that poor material was used in their making. I mention this, not because it any am sure it hasn’t, her illness it throws considerable light on Just a year after the attac! ir i § d disease or by the laying on of the thought that “doctors can’t do any more for her,” they took the child to the charlatan and submitted her to his hocus-pocus, not just once, as you might expect of a miracle worker, but for a regular course of treatments. : drag in her walk, and we are going to take her back for another treatment for that. It takes a little time, of course. Nature has to help in the cure In other words the child is precisely in the condition she would have been in if the charlatan and his miracle business had never been heard of. But the parents, poor dupes, are infatuated with the kind of publicity they obviously enjoy, and the unfortunate child derives pleasure from the atten- tion thus focused upon her. This is the way to train neurotic. Unless some- thing happens to bring these credulous parents to their senses, the child is ate Tad to become the subject of hysteria which will handicap her whole life, Any victim of infantile paralysis who makes the gains this child: made in the first year after the attack may fairly expect to recover Perfectly in another six months, through regular exercises alone. Here is a commonplace occurrence exploited as a miracle. That's the way ignorant folk like it. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Cat’s Sore Eyes Since you paid that touching tribute to the memory of your famous Tony the Wirish Terror we are stronger than ever for “Ol’ Doc Brady.” Incidentally we followed @ suggestion in your column, fed our cat a lot of liver, and found that it cured her sore eyes. (A. L. T.) Answer—Cat or dog or other animal on feed deficient in vitamin A is | likely to develop swelling of lids of one or both eyes, with indications that the eye is unduly sensitive to light. A catarrhal conjunctivitis follows, with purulent or bloody discharges, sticking, scabbing, etc. Liver is an excellent corn than any other county in the/ source of Vitamin A. Cod-liver oll is better, if the animal will eat it. Egg United States and probably more than verre fou alae ear te does cream—the nice kind lady used any other .| to beat up egg cream for Tony, but then, Tony was a pet. ny other similar area in the oe (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Co.) BEGIN HERD TODAY mothers’ meetings and needlework and ordering food, raising dogs and playing golf and sitting at stuffy deaks in stuffy offices. . . . They didn't know what it was like to be really alive, or, if they did, they had long since forgotten it. To suffer, as she was cow suffer ing, thinking of Gibbs, with his hard, handsome face, too lined, too knowing, staring down fatently at some smug, horrid little girl who went to the Vincent Club dances and lived on Beacon Hill and went to Swampscott in the summertime oh, it was unbearable. Twilight deepened; the candle flames burned straight and steady in the dimness. There was no breeze anywhere. The foghorn be ‘20, fe discontented ind of i) wet ap her life. Her ristocrat! refuse rine vides MICHAEL ARATHERO! weaterner who rams a SALLY MOON, local coq enrolls at the club for ei sons. ZOE friend. PARKDR, Katharine’s from Europe Sally ané feels a pang of jealousy. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER VII gan again—a monotonous, eerie Aah spoke cautiously into the note. hy 3 “Telegram,” she “I declare, that on my meee reals nerves,” Lisa Parker sat, placidly, said. “Straight telegram to Mr. Gibbs Larkin, Pequot House, White Bay, Maine: Come back. Must see you. Awfully important. All my love. Signed Zoe.” She sighed ,with relief. No one had heard her. The maids were downstairs, busy with luncheon preparations. Her mother, in crisp linen and a shady hat, had driven off half an hour ago to a Garden Club meeting. “It’s uncanny,” Zoe murmured to herself. The soft summer morning was breathlessly warm, still; haze brooded over everything. She ran downstairs, ran out up on the Jawn, her white shoes be coming streaked and stained with the heavy dew. [f Gibbs should wire back, if Mother should get the wire—oh, she would be in a situa tion then, right enough! Her heart was beating fast, beating thickly. She couldn’t stand this much long- er! She had been giddy with shock last night when someone—that Hart boy, she remembered—had| “I must tell Kay that,” Zoe said, said Gibbs was going to marry |trying to rouse herself to some in: some girl from Swampecott. It Ape a mother, ould be sure wasn't, it couldn't be true! Peo “pia you notice Gracia ple started stories like that, heaven | niente only knew why. But she bad to} 7o9 tried to smile intelligently. see him—had to find out what it) (Was that the ‘library telephone? was all about. You could ‘hardly hear it in here; She had letters to write, a new it's trill was so faint.) s book with the leaves still uncut. pod oie pe a The But she couldn't settle down to| Kaye.” observed Lisa Parker, with anything. She listened, tense a a violin string, for the sound of the | back to Fort Sill next week. I sup after an interval. eee 'OE pushed back her chair. “I hate it,” she sald explosively. “I can’t stand it a single other min ute.” Her mother stared after her re flectively. “She's been moping all day,” she said. “I don’t know what's wrong. She seemed so gay—so glad to be home... . at first.” “You pay entirely too much at tention to her,” Henry Parker said, deliberately cutting the end from s long cigar. Zoe ran through the hall, scarce ly conscious of where she was going. Gerda intercepted her. “There's & call for you, miss, On the up stairs phone.” Her heart seemed to stop beating for an instant, She flashed s smile at the girl. Gerda was clever. She knew there was something in the wind. . Zoe ran like a wild thing up the broad staircase. “Hello, Hello.” But it was Katharine’s familiar, laughing voice that answered her. Zoe felt actually sick, shaken, with disappointment. “Ellen said you called before.” “Ob, I did. Look, Kay, can you run over for a minute? Have you guests?” “Bertine has, but I can get away. Down at the end of the garden? In five minutes . . .” ta e detached way that the looked “Yes, please!” Zoe had to tell|'n a di way that looked someone. Katharine might not un-|shastly. Katharine was the lucky derstand, but she would be sympa | 006, not to have involved herself in thetic enough. any way in a! ‘e affair. “I wish There were just three of them for I could be ike her. She's so coo) dinner, ‘The fog still held and tt/*0 detached, Bin Sone was close and warm indoors, 60 PP tl behine wey they dined on the terrace, ae ou skirted the convent garden to come “Broke 100 this morning,” her/in this way. A painted gate and a father said genially. He was a line of spare, florid man of 66, very proud | rosie, stat ,troke the line of the of his waistline and bis red setters. oe eqns rough line 'o One of these amiable dogs now am | «what's up?” bled up to the table and was dis master. “Get away, Laurie. Down, sir. whole story tumbled out. No manners.” “I don't believe he's going to marry anyone,” Katharine said “Tell Gerda to take him to the| flatly. kitchen,” said Mrs. Parker plain-| “But {fhe ts! What shall | dot” tively. “He acts as though Waters} She was so obviously miserable. hadn’t fed him.” Strain showed tn her round face, “Oh, he's been fed, all right. He|psle now in the gathering dark, Just likes bis family, don’t you,|and in the shadows under ber eyes. Laurie. Eh, boy?” “He's not worth it,” Katharine There was a good deal more of|began. But she was interrupted. this, Mrs. Parker objecting strenu-| Both girls drew instinctively to ously to the dog’s presence on the| gether as a dark figure sprang at terrace, her husband agreeing but | them out of the fog. from the direc. keeping Laurie at bis side. Zoe|tion of the beach. thought she would have to ecream| “Oh, he isn’t eh?” demanded a it she were compelled to stay there} masculine voice. much longer. Older people were} “Gibbs!” cried Zoe, on a note of “Listen, Kay.” said Zoe, “I'm nearly frantic. I wired Gibbs today—” “What did you say, Mather? Oh, yes, she was grand in that white thing. Sort of goddess-like.” “Noel Cotaine thought so. He said she reminded him of the old pictures of Lady Diana Manners.” could hear her mother chattering about the Welfare Society and milk for the Italian babies in the Hollow. And still no call, no tele gram! So this was what it was to have your heart actually breaking. Zoe had read about it, had often heard of {t, but somehow she had never realized what an agonized process it might be. She telephoned the Strykhurst house. Ellen's agreeable voice, with its touch of brogue, informed her that Miss Katharine had gone to the city. “She'll be back for dinner, Miss Zoe. Do you want her to call?” Her hands were last Gerda came round with the souffle. “You must try some of this. It’s delicious. Cook will be hurt.” Zoo helped herself to it indiffer. ently. Maybe she was going to be really ll. Her cheeks burned, as it with e fever, and her hands were like tce, Gibbs! “Katharine looked lovely last eight, dida't shew” oe relish. “Captain Byrne is going telephone, for Gerda’s voice calling Powe racis is planning for the fu- bee. “Kitty, kitty, kitty!” She needed a shampoo and mant-| “Why, Zoe, I’m not being in the cure, but she dare not leave to go jst ae. see abiere yet lage. ly knows she’ je world’s worst 10 ne hee recor seinyine| fire. She'll marry Captain Byrne, mig i F, thinking an right, but she must be amused it urgent, might open it... in the meantime.’ . ed Words, words, words, thought LL day she. waited, stru: Zoe wearily. As if she cared what A i sa 5 lle Gracia McIlvaine thought or did. thin wires of waiting. Luncb/ p+ ene had to pretend interest, was served. She toyed with food, |smiie, eat mouthfuls of the rich her ears strained for the scrape of | dessert. ® messenger boy’s wheels on the At last lunch was over end she gravel, was allowed to escape. “You're not hungry, dear.” ce in| out on the tied vat , | within range of the library tel- ee very. Had a late break ephone and the driveway, up which any errand boy might tool his bi- cycle, She fixed her eye on the printed page, but her mind was elsewhere, One-thirty now, and the wire must have been delivered about 11, Well, but Gibbs might be out for a day’s sailing, fishing— anything. It was absurd to expect an instant reply. 3 eee T= long day dragged past. Edith |terrible! They filled thelr daye|terror and delight. ~ Williams came in for tea; Zoe'with the most .-- {19 Be Continues)