The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1935, Page 6

peaimrdomes gran ment that can possibly be applied. Itallans are anything like the other white conquerors in The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) | State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class mail matter. George D. Mann } President and Publisher Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W Simons Secretary -and ‘Treasurer Editor Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Datly by carrier, per year .......... 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All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. | Inspiration for Today I love them that love me; and those that seck me early shall find me.—Proverbs 8:17. { aren Love never reasons, but profusely gives; gives, like a thoughtless prodigal, its all, and trembles then lest it has done too little—Hannah More. ehind the Scenes in Washington a | l i By RODNEY DUTCHER Election Glorious Victory for Both Sides They Prove Roosevelt Is Slipping—But Not Enough Yet . Greater Revulsion Needed for G. 0. P, Triumph . Keep an Eye on F. R., LaGuardia and Tammany. Washington, Nov, 13.—If the roar of the baloney- grinders would die down for just a moment, we might be able to hear ourselves think what those off-year election results really mean, Unfortunately, the baloney-grinders are in full whir and there'll be no stopping them for the next 12 months. You might be justified in saying that the really under- lyingest significance of the elections was that they for- mally opened what is generally known as the “campaign year,” along with toot-toots from Governor Landon, Senator Vandenberg, and Colonel Knox. The Republicans and Democrats won a glorious vic- tory, as you already know. The chief value of this vic- | tory is the extent to which it will be used to whoop up campaign contributions, stimulate party spirit, and en- courage all hands to organize for the great Armageddon of November, 1936. What the elections actually proved, Chairman Flet- cher and Chairman Farley notwithstanding, was ap- proximately what every politician already knew. Roosevelt has slipped—measurably, but not far | enough to satisfy, Republicans nor far enough to put the Democrats in a panic. oe F. R. STILL ON TOP No one should try to deduce too much from the New York assembly election, the Kentuxsy gubernatorial election, or the Philadelphia mayoralty election. But it seems a fair guess to say that if the presiden- tial election were to be held at this time, Roosevelt would win over any Republican candidate, Almost any poli- tician would privately agree on that. The only essential change in the political picture since the New Deal congressional landslide of 1934 hes {been a large growth in popular skepticism as to the soundness and success of the New Deal program, ac- | companied by an increase of apathy as to Mr. Roosevelt Record Is Incidental | When the Explorer II reached a new record | height in its trip into the stratosphere on} Monday, the American public took it for grant-| ed that the flight had been a great success. The! important thing, to those unfamiliar with the! scientific purposes of the expedition, was that! a record had been broken. The spirit was a’ good deal like that which prevails when thou-, sands of people watch any other spectacle, such as a major football game on Saturday after- noon. The fact, however, is that the height at- tained was only incidental to the real objec- tives. Only by getting above the lower layers of atmosphere which surround this globe could the scientific observations which were the real purpose of the flight be made. In his searchings into the unknown, man has turned his attention to the earth itself, the waters beneath and the air above, all with a view to broadening our range of knowledge and increasing the mental stature of mankind. It has long been assumed, for example, that were it not for the atmosphere surrounding the earth, the sun’s ri would have a devastating effect. The theory is that the atmosphe as a filter and sieves out the burning rays, so modifying their character that they are bene- ficial rather than hurtful. acts All told, the National Geographic Society | listed some 150 scientific reasons for going to the trouble and spending the money for a bal- loon expedition. Among them, for example, is that of determining the number of plant and other parasites which may be present in the upper air. This comes directiy home to North Dakota farmers in view of the devastating effects of himself. That has bucked up Republican morale enormously, persuaded potential big campaign contributors that they won't necessarily be throwing th¢ir money down the drain pipe, and worried Democrats into the belief that at least they have a fight on their hands. see SIGNALS ARE DIFFERENT Essentially again, Roosevelt is still the nation’s out- standing popular leader. To date, no Republican lead- er is seriously threatening his position, That is, ac- cording to available signs, Which means, as matters stand, that Republican vic- ‘tory must be predicated upon a revulsion of feeling) q==—=—=—=—==———=— Your Personal Health THE TAMING | OF THE SHREW — { A MIDSUMMER By William Brady, M. D. : Dr. Brady will answer questions pertaining to health but not disease or diagnosis. Write letters briefly and in ink, Address Dr. Brady in care of Tribune, All querigs must be accompanied by @ stamped, self-addressed envelope. THE LIFE IN PLAIN WHEAT I think any wheat fit to make flour or to feed stock or fowls is whole- some, healthful food for man, just as it comes from the thresher, all popu- lar prejudices to the contrary. notwithstanding, lower; it connotes vitamins, calcium, iron, phosphorus, protein, fat and car bohydrate to me. However, if you feel squeamish about it, wash the wheat with water, just as you would wash berries or lettuce. Then ft is as fit to eat raw as are berries or lettuce. Of course cooking or baking would destroy any in- sects, eggs, larvae or other “life” in wheat. Too prolonged cooking destroys some of the valuable vitamins in wheat, too. Here it is well to note that according to careful tests ‘the temperature within @ loaf of bread does not rise much above boiling point (100 degrees C, 212 degrees F.) during baking, and hence any vitamin B in the wheat or loaf is not destroyed by baking; but in the crust the temperature does get high enough during baking to destroy considerable vitamin B, Plain wheat as it comes from the thresher, bought by the pound, peck or bushel from farmer, mill, feed store or seed store, is the richest natural food source of vitamins B, G, and E, and contains considerable vitamin A. I believe it is a healthful habit to keep some wheat in the house and chew some ot if raw every day. ‘There are numerous recipes for preparing wheat in appetizing ways, and any one interested in health and economy should make use of plain wheat in the éamily dietary. I could put a good deal more emphasis on this, but T'd rather be Ol’ Doc Brady sounding off than Poor Ol’ Doc Brady with no world to tell. So if your'e listening, send stamped envelope bearing your address fo. the suggestions and recipes which are given in detail in a print- ed circular entitled “Wheat to Eat.” The U. S. Dept. of Agricultural, Bureau of Home Economics, Washing- ton, D. C., issues a pamphlet entitled “Whole Wheat an Economical Addi- tion to the Diet” and this contains a number of recipes using whole wheat. If you write to Washington for this, ask also for the Agriculture Depart- ment’s Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1450 on Home Baking. Far be it from me to imply that the present day housewife can’t cook or bake as well as mother could. Maybe she could, if she had a mind to try it some time. ‘Try this one on discontented husbands: Crack two cupfuls of wheat'in your coffee or home grist mill, stir it into four or five cupfuls of boiling water until it is thoroly mixed, add a small teaspoonful of salt, and let it cook slowly for 15 to 20 minutes, stirring now and again. Up to now it is only porridge, and not many husbands can be held in hand with porridge. A little further manipulation of the porridge will bring almost any husband, even your own, up cheering. Just pour the hot porridge into a longish pan that has been rinsed with cold water. Let it grow cold over night. Next morning cut it into thin slices and brown in hot fat in frying pan. Serve with syrup, in stacks, flanking the coffee. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS —=====—Bling minutes of such meetings now is porting me for 20 years. — Prof. Dye Kindly give formula of the solution that restores the color of a person’s hair, (Mrs G. G.) “Life” in wheat connotes bugs, insects and their eggs or larvae to a wale | against the New Deal which will be furious enough to ‘carry any fairly good opponent over the top. A protest | vote, in other words, similar to—though not necessarily | equaling—those which cast out the Democrats in 1920] pe ae | and the Republicans in 1932. l || | Such a turn of the tide is quite possible, but it is||/ NATION’S CAPITOL | worth remembering that the warning signals of the||} | 1918 and 1930 congressional elections were violent, |G@l———— whereas the 1934 congressional elections were a New Deal | cleanup and the balloting of 1935 has been little more ;than a molehill for partisans to magnify. | soe | BOTH SIDES HOPEFUL i The question is whether the reaction against Roose- {velt can be intensified and accelerated in the next year ‘or whether the Democrats can hold it to prsent propor- tions while Uncle Frank undertakes to smile and croon the boys and girls back to their previous state of adora- tion. Republicans insist publicly they are riding a rising|The plump, jovial, grayhaired Penn- | | tide of resentment and Democrats like to think the Roo-|sylvania has served less than a year | seveit popularity reached its low mark last summer and/in the senate. | is now climbing back. The subsequent announcement by | e 1 Farley bit off more than they could|Robinson, however, that Ed Halsey, | ~ to tighten Democratic control of the/ secretary of the senate, would be| mbly and a Democratic mayor in Phila-/«freshman” Guffey’s aide-de-camp, | re id-timers. The | icky, where a blatantly New Deal candidate “Coronet.” ode bospedarae Teme ernor by a whooping majority against a ed iti 5 all n supported by Democratic Gov, Ruby Tage | ee, Sees pablins an tee 0 and other Democratic conservatives, probably pro-| aced the mogt significant result. WATCH NEW YORK Pennsylvania leave: sstion whether control of the Philadelphia ele i lus normal Re- publicanism can be offset next year ‘ol of the state government and the pro-New Deal/floor directly beneath the vice presi-\ efloris of John Lewis and the United Mine Workers. dent, Halsey has been a senate em-| Meanwhile, watch Farley and Tammany and Mayor | ploye continuously since the time he | LaGuardia of New York, close. They would like to have LaGuardia run for re-| In the lean days of his party the | election on the Democratic ticket in 1937. “Colonel” was carried on the rolls} Tammany, which emphatically reasserted its|of the senate as.an assistant door-| strength, will demand its own candidate in 1937 if 16 is|eeper. Actually he was secretary to | OLITICS | Washington — Veteran politicians and observers in the capital were aj) of the party's senatorial committee for '36. over the senate as vice president | when Halsey came up from Virginia | jto serve as a senate page. | z Halsey’s Duties The highest unofficial officer of | entrusted to an aide. Thumbing the Record In the campaign of '36 his official title as Senator Guffey’s aide will |be “secretary of the Democratic sen- ‘atorial elections which ‘means he will do most of the work in the effort to elect new Dem-! ocratic senators and re-elect old ones. | Already he is thumbing his way bit surprised when they heard that|through the dreary pages of the {Joe Robinson, Democratic leader of | Congressional Record, jotting down the senate, had selected Senator Guf-| how this senator voted on a particu- fey of Pennsylvania to be chairman jar piece of legislation, committee.” side of the Lord Chief Just! * Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is the No. 1 pacifist in this country today.— i Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, ex - president, Democratic con-|the senate, privileged to sit on the! american Legion Auxiliary. * Ballroom dancing is not really dan- f i | It’s just hugging — a sort of Roosevelt and LaGuardia ar€!was a page. | rhythmic hugging—Ruth St. Denis, cing. famous dancer. # I don’t know Governor if he has an eye on the great ay The only impartiaiiiy possible to} the human mind is that which arises Theodore Roosevelt was presiding from an understanding of neither case—Baron Hewart,| ice of England. * * * * . * All of what that campaign |senator said about work-relief appro- priations or any other subject—com- Positions of such responsibility us- | piling anything that can be of use ually go to senators of senior rank.|in the various state campaigns. Landon, Thomas Reed Powell, Harvard au- ; thority on constitutional law, asked whether he'd take teacher's oath. * * Glory and riches don’t mean al thing when your mother is ill—Mary Braman, operatic star who rushed to! her mother’s bedside in Cleveland, O., from concert tour in Italy. * * Saving for a rainy day only makes it tain—David Cushman Coyle, au- thor, who advocates a national spend- ing spree. . j BEGIN HERE TODAY JEAN DUNN, sceretary to DON- ALD MONTAGUE, lawye: = Answer—I know of no such remedy. Many persons declare that their graying hair seems to get back some of its pristine color after they have taken the iodin ration for a few months. But they will have to show me. Send ten cents in coin and a 3-cent-stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for booklet “Regeneration Regimen.” Belly In Good Anglosaxon I understand you teach a special form of abdominal breathing, yet you have often said that breathing exercise is the bunk . . . (J. A. W.) Answer—No, I recommend Belly breathing, which is natural breathing. I say deep breathing is the bunk. Send 10 cents coin and 3-cent-stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet “Art of Easy Breathing” which tells all about it. (Copyright 1935, John F. Dille Co.) © 1935 NEA Service, Inc. you got them before you gave them ; accepted—officially, at any rate— to him.” and he had gone scot free. apap ties: He did not bother to reply to : oe was a moment's silence.|the jibe now. Instead he sat with Boyd took the cigar out of|his eyes fixed on Larry Glenn’s his mouth and looked defiantly up|face, thinking fast but fruitlessly. at the federal man, but his de-| “Well, how about it?” said fiance was poor stuff, and he|Larry after a long wait. Boyd seemed to realize it. moistened his lips again, “You've made a mistake some-| ‘Listen, mister,” he said, “I do where, mister,” he said placat-ja lot of business here, I got a ingly. “Honest, I never had noth-|lot of different deals on, at dif- ing to do with them bonds. Sojferent times. I bought ‘em from help me—” somebody. ane I don't re- He raised one hand dramati-| member. uy 8 of things. cally, as if to take a solemn oath.| How'd I know they were hot? Larry cut him short. ‘Why”—he smiled nervously—“I “Nuts,” he saté brutally, “Tho| Msht have bought ‘em from most body.” books say you did, and the books bart can send you down to Atlanta.” reed wot Ladoed ee ion Boyd gaped at him, his hand eagle o- rt pleasantly. Boyd looked blank. 5 “If you do, get it,” said ‘Larry. the rust pestilence which swept in on the wings | ' Support Roosevelt in 1936. of the wind last summer. The assumption is that by learning the facts man may be able to/ devise means of control. i The facts Seveloped by these observations |S7== will be placed under the scientific microscope come further flights, peering still further into | and be the subjects of intensive study and speculation for months to come. Then will) DITORS | the mysteries of the stratosphere and, finally, |\G@2—=<= we may be able to learn a lot of things of which all of us are ignorant now. It may be, as some suggest, that in the end the world may not profit to the extent of a! single penny, that there will be no increased! productiveness as a result of these expendi-| tures, That is entirely possible. Yet great things | have come in the past from the acquisition of | knowledge which, at the time, seemed to be ut-| terly useless from a practical standpoint, i | { Politics Gone Too Far The high price the public pays for permitting selfish | machine polities to handle its state governments is apt | to get @ good deal higher, now that the’ states are adopt- | ing new functions which affect the lives of citizens more | closely. An example is the complaint recently registered by | the American Association for Social Security, to the et- | fect that Ohio's old-age pension system has been “per- | verted into a political instrumentality” by the state ad- ministration, with an increase of incompetency and waste in direction of its affairs. We can endure political misgovernment in affairs that do not touch us closely. An old-age pension is dif- | ferent. It needs the most honest and efficient manage- Politicians who tamper with such things are exact- | ing far too high a price for their services. By Any Other Name The advancing Italian armies in Ethiopia have al- ready set free a considerable number of slaves; and a recent dispatch from Rome states that many ex-slaves f Tigre province, freed from their former masters, have heen put to work in the gold mines by the Italian con- Py forced te wonder just how greatly these status hes been improved by the change. If the Afries, there is reason to suspect that the improvement Incidentally, in case you didn’t know it, it was Mrs. Roosevelt who My carried Hyde Park for the new Democratic town supervisor, Elmer van Wagenen, whose opponent ran on an anti-Eleanor platform. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) With Other | Reprinted to show what they say. We may or i | i si | may | agree with them. | A Splendid Suggestion the Democratic minority—a sort of | white throne, he ought to have the mental guard. ‘man quietly chloroformed who called It was his duty to know the where- ‘him a Kansas Coolidge. That means abouts of all Democratic senators | going back to a federal policy of com- when congress was in session. [plete inaction—Gen. Hugh S. John-; Routine such as pairing Democra- son, tic senators to see that no party vote * Ke OK 4 is lost, sending out notices of party; Certainly I'll support the Constitu- conferences and caucuses, and keep-|tion. The Constitution has been sup- | A Story Teller ny raised. “Atlanta?” he repeated. “Sure,” said Hagan meetoteey: ONNY BOYD was a silight,|“You know, Sonny—that place nervous little man who seemed they got down there with the big] | 10" Sr"eot to see my lawyer. to be eternally apprehensive. He| Walls around itt You can't run me im itke this, gave them a fiuttery little smilc,} Boyd seemed not to hear him.) py) said, “Hello, Mike,” to Hagan,| “It’s like thie,” said Larry. ittit | esbps ing pktnan, nodd Hagan bonds came the pans pied et mumbles ec Bank of cae Red} leaned forward toward him with to his place, Hagan |Jackson’s gang held up that bank ® Sin. i maa feat tates 4 Boyd |seven weoks ago and made it for] Remember, Sonny, it's lke I thinks he’s = big oj , and| $40,000 in cash and socaritics.|8!," he said. *These federal maybe ‘he is, but he's a yellow] Robbing a national bank is a fed- raps are hard to beat.’ dog underneath. He can’t take itjeral offense. And so, in case you'd 8: and be never could. He'd rat,|forgotten, is handling the pro- NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XVI “You're going down town with me right now.” “You can’t do that,” said Boyd polish and watch the lustre appear. ‘The president said he knew it was a quake that had aroused him, since his house moved sideways slightly. Still, it might have been his son driving in. “Pive hundred thousand college students to launch for police to lay in s supply of tear gas bombs. “The word angers Ethiopians.” it’s safer over there, too, just to say “so long.” i ae Evidently \ Hi Y Answ. is Puzzl 9 Wing. quick as a wink, if he thought|ceeds of such # robbery.” test. “You got mo warrant,” (Valley City Times-Record) i 1 presage mavise, so. Rreiens = 10 are: shooroplish’ anybody had anything on him.” He let ‘this sink in. Then he Editor Jay H. Maltby of the Lisbon Pree-Press gets “Arabian THI! [t DIE] ROME rage eum ‘Larry thought of this now as | hold of some excellent ideas when he sits down to grind Nights." BMMAIclolRI Pl at night he looked at the little man on out the grist for his paper. We do not know his recipe 41 Toward. O(SMMEIDIVITMESITILITMBCIR] wo cheat | the other side of the desk. He’ for producing these stimulating thoughts but we notice} i300 ‘hoist ISIEIT MME (PII [SIO[DIE| I 1 Torture. decided that a biuff would do no that he usually has them quite liberally sprinkled 14 Molding, lEIAIL IS] ISIPINITIZ) 17 To make harm. | through his editorial columns, ens ce 15 Beret. INICIE MM CHILDE EIRIS IE amendel “Mr. Boyd,” he said pleasantly, | One such in the last issue of the Free-Press strikes ieaidesamon INE TIAIB) HASSAM JAIRIAMMS] 15 Raxout. a “{ represent the Division of In- | us as being very apropos. It is the call to gentle readers . r > * vestigation of the Department of to remember that there is such a thing as “Be Kind to} 17 Oat grass DO] IVA] RIUIDIST 20 Wire particle. bach ’ | Husbands” week, The suggestion is further made that} 18 Shoe bottom. [PII |CIE/S] {SILJEIE[P] 21 Mends. ee ead this interesting period comes just before Christmas.| 19Distinctive |RIE|SMMI IMIPILOIRIE MSIE |A] 23 Fern seed. | Fede taatiok. ta lcapeenivets teaersiine oale ee Which seminds ws Ailey age are, only just so many days a Ee : aeewie loi Oe a strings as Sor ry Boyd picked it up|hind hie e safe are, ree ° ‘in which to do Christmas shopping. . Subic meter. 5 aa aad @ wee mite sour.’ : We are glad Brother Maltby connected up the} 21 Challenger [DJAULINITIEIRI (ELUICIHIEIR|S} 26 People. an sooner at it, and eppeared| “ “sot” he said sottly, rubbing} Boyd's protests stopped abruptly. \ thought of kindness to husbands and the Christmas 22 Northeast. 27 To consume. Pega sober. pest gerry his hands. “Well, maybe I can| “what do you want, mister? | idea. We are glad to spread the notion to all our lady 23 Play. 33 Pedal digit. 448he was the 28 Forcible push, “Yes?” merne he asked at last. Larry put a { Teegete: beth thoes ee have pusbends spe awe no 24 Pacifies. a ne es it. piss a Taare Yes,” eaid Larry.’ “I suppose ‘hand on his a exppet eotmetine to. Haye sGhe gg y| 25 Spreads as pe 0 depart. u know about’ Knuckles Welsh “Come on down town with me,” essary article to any lady who is trying to live an orderly an arch, 35 Public garden = VERTICAL 31 Shows mercy pee ” ARRY got the implication, and| be said. “We'll have a Mttle tal and successful life; but all too often, = eat, they. ens, 26 Printing term nace 1 To flinch. to. 7! ad d's Ups carled contemptu- brought one fist down on the|in my office, If you tell me Ea to be taken as a male of SOUrRE, he ike - et eee 28 Coast. 36 Hail! 2To stop. 32 Embrace. ously—es if he wouldn't know desk with a suddenness that made|I want to know—and tell it ‘sary things they are frequently estima’ at mu £9 She was sen- 37 Anxieties. 3 Damage. 35 Church plate. | tt! He nodded and said noth- straight—you ean stay out of the than their proper value. Inasmuch as Christmas is a tenced to die 39Note in scale. 4 First woman, 37 Musical term. ia ben. When wa pet teroneh tale Meus, he, eva ee ee eer ts ead | iui ae 5 Pronoun, "38 To expect. “well,” sald Larry, “Welah had Ing you ean come back out here. “é (ph). rd. 6 Wanderers. 40 Strike. a little habit that maybe you Otherwise—” PS Kindness even to those who may have been guilty Of/ 5, yianeating 42Naval assist- 70 prevent. 41 Slmpleton. didn’t know about. He kept a Boyd yeached for his hat, —, ‘ronaeftl Ore ie ie it the world if ae fish. ants. 8 Temperature 42 Dye. memorandum book.” said, “You win, I guess,” he saM. | we fee rve faithfully the “Be Kind to Hus- 32 Sicknesses. 43 Soft tood. region 43 3.1416. He looked steadily at Boyd./ominous softness, “not that way,|, They walked out of the build- | peu Se ee rapes sa ip ly ‘ The latter ; maleteeat ius ae Mr. Boyd. You're old enough to es, got tn Larry’s ear, and went | ‘As to what is to be done to show this in fullest 5/9 0 again and said nothing. A shadow|be dry the ears by this lown to the federal building. measure, the ladies are no sous avare at what si best is sk a kl ee a a aks of Sant preset Hopital he me. bak zoe et fe er qo jae bord went ian io : sears : express the sentiment suggested. lost men of experi- | | eae 2 : feder: there scene ence have given up trying to understand, their wives; but | NS in i Z said Lae Nie eh Hes wee oe ced a baa epeated. e it is admitted by all that wives never fail to understand 5 if b>) agi pes ol Pe if: Marca va. a bg aang Boyd grew their husbands. Their intuition, whatever that may be, pol i Aep growing ap- Aa can by me where you Remeere, lank hair drooped is said by all the experts to be unfailing. Since this is prel onan a dais ge wus jem, ant ile Li psa Larry. Peek to a Pale forehead, he - so the only important thing is to get the ladies firmly booae’ eal Lerr pou As denned Rack at respond Bae? hands nervonsly, And | persuaded to accept the “Be Kind” idea; and the rest of ae ls,’ aeitgrs ae pal gs comfortably. Then he added: side his defenses beaten down, ~* the plan will follow naturally. If it is generally adopted S enrene of ae) pacsey ate oe aa is it 1s likely this coming Christmas will be extremely suc- ee ari in $600 pied bare I tell you,” he sald des cessful. Give the down-trodden, bregpedenipon 2 neg- ves. lenom! > “you'll let me go?” ' lected husband a break, and you soon see pure tions. 4 i gold that is in him shining through the rough exterior. PR ag de deni eogig erst njDoza’s tongue darted out to wet: piegiliad temas ns gag det letters unesinme ks 1 ate: dooked noes = the rough, with em] on rough; sure the process of polishing. Put some more kindness in the named the bonds, the little man overheard. wy looked fairly panicky; he took out/he said. a cigar, fumbled with a sheaf of ened to carry his bluff through. |Sonny’s defense, qp that “He had those bonds,” he said,/that someone—who, he told where he got them, Now, : Mr. Boyd”—Larry leaned (orward|and such was the strength of —"I'd lke'to know just where influence that this lame story lye “I got ‘em—from Dan M gue!” ¥ i ’ | > : |. | | > P) } iif