The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 11, 1935, Page 6

6 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1935 Behind the Scenes i i ! Washington Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck as 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 Daily by carrier, per year Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) . Datly by mail outside of North Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year .. Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year. Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ... Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republica- ition of ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this Rewapaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights ot repebliication of all other matter herein are also reserved. It Calls for Vengeance “Don’t die, Daddy. Don’t die.” These words from the lips of a terror-stricken child empha- | size as few things could the heartlessness and the cruelty of} the professional killer who treads his corpse-strewn way across America, apparently unmolested. They present, in all its hor- ror, the tragedy of assassination, political or otherwise, which is becoming a weapon increasingly used to settle certain kinds of disputes. The death of Walter Liggett comes home to many Bis- marck people because he was well known in this city, had many | friends here. And whether or not one agrees with the policies which he} espoused, the only possible reaction for a normal human being| is one of the deepest abhorrence for the perpetrators of this crime. | It also serves to illustrate the penalty which a man can pay for independence. Liggett was a professional “exposer’” of the! ills of the body politic. He had a talent in that direction and he used it. There are many who feel that he served a good and useful purpose, as does any man who fearlessly points out the evils which beset us all. So, evidently, did the forces against which he was arrayed, for they employed the most desperate means to remove him. ; That this crime was the work of a paid killer seems evident, All the circumstances point to it. We in North Dakota might ponder the fact that within 450 miles of our own doorstep there exists a situation wherein one may hire an assassin to remove any enemies who may cause him inconvenience, annoyance or} financial loss. One of the difficulties in fixing responsibility, of course, is} the fact that Liggett attacked so many different people in so| many different walks of life that many men might have cause tor wishing him dead. But Liggett’s assassination becomes doubly significant by| reason of the history immediately preceding it. | First he was set upon and beaten by a gang of hired thugs, who sought to intimidate him. i When this failed, his enemies apparently were powerful enough to cause him to be accused of a criminal offense, one of | such nature as to sicken decent persons. This attempt to convict or completely discredit him also failed and now comes the final chapter, the bullets fired from the gun of a grinning assassin whose horrible leer will remain} in the mind of his widow until the day of her death. | Silence on the part of Minneapolis officials may mean much | or little, but if it happens that they make no apparent effort to} find this killer and bring him to book, or even if they fail to do so, the effect will be to establish in many minds the truth of | Liggett’s charges. \ Lean an Ear Toward These Startling Rumors — Hague to Be Farley Suc- cessor, Senator Couzens to Turn | Democrat . . . But They’re Still 1 Only Guesses ... No Change in Cabinet Seems to Be a Good Bet. By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Dec. 11—Democrats from New Jersey are whispering that Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City will succeed Jim Farley as postmas- ter-general, and Democrats from Michigan are whispering that Sena- tor Jim Couzens will desert the Re- publican party next year and run as a Democrat. Neither decision has been made. Of the two predictions, the second is the easier to believe. Couzens is understood to have told certain friends that he feels his ideas are so much more in accord with the administration’s than with those which Republicans are likely to es- pouse next year that the only “hon- orable” thing for him to do is to de- clare as a Democrat. Points of honor are more important with Couzens than with most politi- cians. He isn’t the most brilliant man in the senate, but there’s none more honest. He has usually voted with the administration and his crit- icisms of it have been negligible. On the other hand, he doesn’t care at all for his colleague, Senator Ar- thur Vandenberg, Michigan’s candi- date for the G. O. P. presidential nomination. Friends Boom Hague The yarn about Hague, one of the nation’s most famous—or, his ene- mies would say, “notorious’—politi- cal bosses, is traceable to Senator Harry Moore of New Jersey, a Hague protege. Immediate reaction of the more idealistic New Dealers is that such an appointment would give the admin- istration a black eye. Others argue that it’s unlikely because Hague, though he has since come into camp, was such a bitter foe of Roosevelt at the 1932 Chicago convention. The Hague backers, however, are insisting that Hague is an “honest With Other EDITORS Reprinted t what they may or agree with them, boss” who has never made a nickel out of politics; that Roosevelt is de- termined to keep a Catholic in the UNUSUAL AUTHORITIES DELEGATED TO COURTS cabinet; that the political situation calls for appointment of a strong eastern political boss to fill the post- office job, and that Hague obviously is the man who answers to the quali- fications. Also, they say, Farley ap- proves Hague as his successor. All any insider can say assuredly now is that Roosevelt has been “con- sidering” Hague. There’s violent dis- agreement as to whether he has the | vaguest thought of appointing him. eee A Strong Michigan Team Part of the Couzens story is that Frank Murphy, former mayor of De- troit and now high commissioner to the Philippines, will be coming back to run for governor of Michigan, He's a Democrat, of course, and some of the boys are saying that he and Couzens would make a fine team for the party ticket. oo Cabinet Shifts Discounted Rumors of cabinet changes have jbeen almost as thick as injunction | suits against New Deal laws. tion to the suggestion that there may be no cabinet changes at all. Two things inspire that shot in the air: First, Roosevelt has told certain jintimates that he would just as soon not reshuffle his top appointees eae after election. Second, Farley, who at one time expected to resign the postmaster- generalship no later than September, has begun to show signs of coyness. Chief reason for the Farley resigna- {tion which Jim and everyone else once | Whether Liggett's death was due to his attack upon a political ring or upon a gang of bootleggers, it demonstrates! that a cancer exists in the public life of Minnesota which should | be destroyed before it: consumes the honor, the independence and the decency of our neighboring state. | This crime particularly calls for vengeance if the American| tradition is to remain untarnished, for it helps to do a thing! tonal chairman, hasn't been heard | which no law can be enacted in this country to do. The fear of | an assassin’s vengeance can silence the press of America just| as effectively as the iron heel of a political oppressor. | And with the freedom of the press will vanish the one thing which has helped to keep America free despite the forces of darkness and oppression which all too often have been arrayed! against the cause of democracy and a free people throughout | our history. Modernity on the Farm | The tendency toward smaller families, with fewer feet| under the average family table, has had a sharp reaction on the| farm, according to observers at the International Livestock| show at Chicago. | In the “good old days,” when the demand was for larger| cuts of meat, steers frequently weighed 1,800 pounds and did not go to market until they were three or four years old. In _ the western range country beef was not regarded as prime until it was three years old. i) This year’s grand champion steer weighed only 1,050! pounds and was a little over 15 months old. On this basis, the farm’s turnover is speeded up to meet the demand for smaller, more tender and better cuts of meat. The same factor is affecting the hog industry. When America was exporting huge quantities of lard, the short- coupled, fat hog was the best for market. But diet fads and other considerations have conspired to give the so-called “bacon hog” more prominence now than it used to enjoy. All of these things emphasize the modern tendency to make the farm.a food factory, producing specialized items; explains the change in farm life and in farm thinking which is so obvious in comparison with the scene less than a generation ago. ' Those Wisconsin war veterans collecting relics to portray the horror of oettle might consides a bid on Uzcudun after his argument with Joe Louis. -* £ . “he person affileted with arittimomanis is obsessed with an uncontrollable _ Asaize to count.” Unfortunately, it doesn’t attack enough golfers. aye ‘ ae *** To date, Ethiopian military strategy might be summed in an “Ole Bill” © arody——""Tf you know of s better bush, go to it.” expected was that Farley was under fire. Senator Huey Long’ most effective and vocal of the sharpshooters, is now dead. Senator George Norris of Nebraska, who once consistently at- tacked Farley’s double duty as post- master-general and Democratic na- from for months. aoe Farley Likely to Stick As to the rumored successors to Farley, it may be said that Joe Ken- nedy wouldn’t mind being in the cab- inet, but has had no political experi- ence—such as is commonly consid- ered a requisite for the job; that Frank Walker of NEC has had little | Politicat experience and would just love to go home and stay home if Roosevelt would let him; and that Secretary Dan Roper is a gent of whom practically everyone here ex- cept Roper thinks the less said. the better. And perhaps it will do no harm that Farley had better stay in the Frank Hague. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) OF HUMOR | BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN IS RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN ing her sins, ones she’s repenting. demanding the death penalty. would do that certainly deserves it, quarrel, donkey brayed long and loud, asked spitefully. “Only by “When @ woman keeps an ‘Three'o'Clock tn the Morning.” acc you #0 grateful = lover?” “Mo, I'm @ chirogodist.” Your correspondent invites atten- | to suggest that Roosevelt may decide cabinet to save the administration the embarrassment of turning down He — The old maid next door is gloomy because she‘s repent- She — I'll bet she never committed any Sheriff — Officer Snagem has re- covered your mother-in-law from the kidnaper and captured him. I am Mr. Bippus — Yes, an officer that Most of the Jones's Sunday motor- marred by a violent they passed a pasture field just as a “Is that a relative of yours?” he marriage, dear,” she re- ment with me, I throw myself at her (McKenzie County Farmer) When Thomas Moodie was chal- lenged and eventually removed from the governorship of the state, the constitutional residential requirement was as astonishing to old-timers as is was to the state’s latest resident. Reason war, there had not before been occasion to invoke its provisions. Just as revealing to the most of us is legislation passed as late as 1933 by our state legislature, conferring on the courts authority to exercise their own judgment in times of emergency | in preventing creditors from gouging debtors. This legislation was repro- duced in the last issue of the Het- tinger County Herald at the request of the presidency of the Holiday as- sociation for Hettinger and Slope; counties, | Briefly, its provisions contemplate that in times of low agricultural \prices our courts may halt mortgage foreclosure or other proceedings det- rimental to debtors in forcing the sale of agricultural products when prices | are confiscatory. This law makes no reference to drouth, rust or hoppers confiscating crops, but any common- sense interpretation of the law’s in- tent is it is designed to meet any emergency whereby creditors could seize an opportunity to crush debtors. The authority delegated includes all} courts from county to the state’s su- preme court. Special mention is made that any and all foreclosure proceed- ings may be halted where the debt is less than the value of the property involved, as is generally true in mort- gage foreclosures. We believe this legislation is aston- | ishing to the most of us. Its exist- ence would seem to make superfluous the Holiday association or other move: to prevent foreclosures where a judge has a heart for the unfortunate. We realize this puts a judge on the spot in arriving at a decision when prices of agricultural products are “col fiscatory,” but if judges possess com- mon sense, as one must concede they do, they must know when prices are o So They Say | Education does not start soon enough to discover aptitudes or to help the individual develop what he is best able to do; it fails to bridge the gap between training and the practical aspects of employment.— Amelia Earhart, noted woman flyer. x eK If business in this country believed that the Townsend plan had a chance of becoming a law, national confi- dence would be completely shattered in less than an hour.—Fred G. Clark, jnational commander, Crusaders, * e * { There is a difference between Mus- solini, who does not believe every- HORIZONTAL 1,4 Queen —— of ——., heir ess to three 23 Postscript. 24Sword handle. ,, Nose 25 Possessed eas. 27To wake from 46 Butter lump. sleep. 48 Tango. 29 Mistake. 50 Soon. 81To perforate 51 Sorceress. the skull. 53 One who $3 To espouse. inherits. 34 Doctor 54 Bogey land. 85 Southeast. 55 Absence of 36 Point. noise. $7 South America 57 Hastened. 38 Moist. 58 She was a 40 By queen of —— | =\an Unhappy Queen Answer to Previous Puzzle kingdoms. 17 She was ——. 11 Underanged. 20Speech defect 12 Genus of 22 Fat. pigeons. 24 Balker. 13 Perished 26 To let fall. 15 To attempt. 28 One who or- 16 Food plant. dains. 18 Sheltered E| 20 Eyeglass place prescriber. 19 You and me 32 Mesh of lace. 20 Meadow 7 37 Stick. 21 Deity 42.Neuter pro 59 And was heir 38 Tumor. 10 Profound. thing he says, and Hitler, who does. —Dr. Emil Ludwig, noted writer. * % & If you get a good wife you will be- come very happy. If you get a bad one you will become a philosopher.— Rey. Ivan H. Hagedorn, Bethel, Va. * oe In this new art I can see the very greatest form of expression, greater than the stage, infinitely finer than the opera.—H. G. Wells, novelist, re- ferring to movies. ee OR Sectional problems must be solved at home, not in Washington. National problems must be solved by the na- tion, or the sections will cease to ex- ist as sections —O, Max Gardner, ex- governor of North Carolina. | to the — family 12 Mountain pass, 14 Arid tract. 16 Liberates. 39 —— I of Eng: land was her to the British 5 “ son. VERTICAL 4) Hurrah’ 1 Damages. 43 To coat with 2 Some. tin. 3 Musical note. 4 French coin. 45 Portuguese lady. 5 Young bear. 46 Chum. 6 English coin. 47 Baking dish. 7 Sailor. 49 Roman king. $8 Advertisement. 51 Falsehood. 9 Nothing. 52 To perform. ~ 55 South-Carolina 11She belonged 56 Exclamatic NT NT orl i unduly low. And beyond doubt this legislation meant courts could con-: strue it to include any unfavorable situation caused by “an act of God” such as drouth, rust or insects. In- tent of the legislators was to protect people in times of stress such as exists at this time and which has ex- isted in the past fve years. BEGIN HERE TOLAY JEAN DUNN éelaye her answer when BOBBY WALLACE aske ter to marry tim. At The Golden Feather aight club che meets SANDY GARKINS whose business connection ts vague. Sandy intro duces Bobby and Jean to @ MR. and MRS. LEWIS. Bobby celle some bends fer Lewis, whe buys a car. LARRY GLENN, federal agent, fs trailing WINGY LEWIS, bank robber. He learns about the bond transaction an@ questions Bobby. believes the car Lewis e NOW GO ON WITH THD STORY CHAPTER XXXIX ~ Ween the big blue sedan whirled away from the Engles’ farm, Jean huddled in a corner of the back seat and stared straight ahead of her, unseeing, her mind in a tur- moil. Beside her, Eva Brady sat at ease, smoking a cigaret; in the other corner Red leaned back against the cushions, a ciger gripped in his teeth, and kept his own counsel. The two men in the front seat were silent, also; and |, the car sped along over the road without a sound except for the hum of the motor and the whistling of the wind about the body of the car. They did not go through Mid- lothian. Instead, they turned to the left and headed north; not, as far as Jean could remember, in the direction either of Plainfield, the railroad junction point, or of Dover, . The red-headed man had practi- cally forced her to get into the car. He had said nothing except, “We going for a ride”; of Sandy’s whereabout knew nothing, ex- cept that he had “gone on ahead” with Mr. Lewis. Jean felt herself the red-headed man seemed a monstrous and enigmatic embodiment of menace, with his expressionless eyes of pale blue conveying an unspoken but frre- sistible threat. They rode for periiaps five miles before she managed to regain enough calm to speak. Then, her fists clenched in her lap, she turned to her companions and asked, “Just where are we going?” Bve Brady cast a sidelong glance at her and smiled faintly. The red. headed man Idoked at her in mild surprise, and finally said, “Just who wants to know?” ; “1 do.” He gave her another stare, sub- tly derisive. “You'll find out when we get there,” be said at last. “I want to know now. Are we going to Dover? I've got to get back. me.” He gave a mild little sniff. “It's not a joke to anybody,” he “But lemme bo dig gl —and to remem! Teauea pi Eve Brady and tapped Jean on the knee with a massive fist. “Where we 0, you It’s too late to back out now. you stay in. said. go. You're in with us, and See?” (THEY rode on and on, skimming Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer questions Dertaining te health but ie fl; nd it oe diagnose, aibune, eta queries’ must ‘be accompanied by In care oO} starnped, self-addressed envelope. HEART FAILURE FROM DEFICIENCY OF VITAMINS At least in the medical world I have observed that the tailor made man frequently accepts ready made ideas, while the fellow in nondescript hand- medowns somehow contrives to think for himself. she “Even the physician with a very large practice will see only cases 8 year,” opines Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, in a recent contribution to a new mag- azine, “only a few cases a year in which he will suspect that the symptoms due to too great a narrowing of a diet. ‘Usually such a patient is old; be a recluse who cooks for himself, or 8 psychopathic food crank who about eating and is full of prejudices, or he may be red-nose bum who has been trying to live on whiskey, Not infrequently the patient has icer or colitis and has been living too long on milk and little else . rara avis it seems this patient the busy doctor may suspect as suf fering with vitamin deficieney bobs up with astonishing regularity! In fact, ff I may venture to interject a remark in the Yahbut manner, it is quite t many of the valetudinarians whose complaints are so plausibly ex- plained in Dr. Alvarez’s book “Nervous Indigestion” (Hobet) would snap out of it if they could somehow get an optimal ration of vitamins for « year or Dr. James 8. McLester, in his textbook “Nutrition and Diet” (Saunders, 1984), makes a pertinent comment: “Subminimal diets which fall just short of adequacy may, without producing outspoken disease, lead to chronic gas- tritis and enteritis with impairment of neuro-muscular control of the in- testine. Indeed, there is good reason for believing that chronic vitamin B deficiency of this character is responsible for many of the obscure, indefinite digestive disorders — disorders which so often destroy the happiness of the patient and baffle the physician. We are accustomed to call these patients neurasthenics and chronic intestinal invalids, whereas most of them are sorely in need of food of the proper vitamin content. In addition, it is pos- sible that many obscure nervous disorders, particularly of the so-called “func- tional type,” result from a failure of the diet to provide vitamin B in suffi- oe One tmagioae Dr a tom made clothes. . Alvarez wears cus le e Drs. D. Reisman and H. 8. Davidson expressed the opinion, in an article on Beriberi Following Drastic Voluntary Dietary Restriction (J.A.M.A., June 16, '34) that some of the cases of slow heart fajlure or loss of compensation in heart disease seen in the wards of public hospitals are in part due to food deprivation, and this apparently refers to vitamin B deficiency particularly. Research workers (references available to'physicians) have shown that the digitalis is decreased where there is a deficiency of vitamin B, and that the irregularity known to physicians as heart block may be produced .in pon iordh Aiea etary vitamin B; restoration of vitamin B to the diet for testing food for vitamin B content is the bradycardia lowing of heart rate (bradycardia) when their feed is poor the pulse rate quickly returns to normal when enough to the ration. is plenty of evidence to support the teaching that an vitamins to supplement the ordinary diet is important in ‘treatment of heart trouble. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Off With Binder Our baby is just seven months and in fine health. When would it be safe to remove his belly band? (Mrs. C. O. B.) Answer—The band should be discarded as soon as its only purpose has the navel is healed and no longer requires a dressing, there is no good to keep the belly band on the baby. On the contrary, the baby will be happier and heaithier without it. show . Thise—this isn’t ® joke, to Dandruff What form of sulphur do you recommend for dandruff? O. B.) Answer—Precipitated sulphur one dram, salicylic acid 20 grains, oint- ment of rose water (cold cream) to make one ounce of ointment, in which no particle can be felt between fingers and thumb. Systematically rub in @ little of this each night, by parting hair here and there, (Copyright, 1935, John F. Dille Ca.) Robert’ Bruce effortless, unslackening speed; five silent people, one bewildered and frightened and lost, the other tour grimly purposeful; and Jean hud- died in her corner, tooking out at the fields and woods and farm: houses and little towns that shot by them, seeing nothing, unable to speak, hardly conscious of the pass- ing of time. Noon came; a hot, blistering noon, with the sun beating down from a cloudless sky. and no wind to cool the air. They reached the great National Highway and turned to the east, and for a moment Jean's heart leaped up—Dover tay to the east, and this road, she knew. led to ft. But her joy was short-lived; for after half an hour’s travel the car slowed down and swung t6 the north again ‘over an unpaved road that wound in and out through a tangled stretch of woodland, A mile from the main highway the road bore to the right, and a little lane continued on into the woods. The lane was nothing more than parallel ruts in the soil, with the branches of the trees meeting overhead and brushing against the sides of the car, but they followed it, the car folting heavily on the uneven surface. They went down into a little valley, followed a brook for a hundred yards, then went up over a hill, descended on the other side—and. unexpectedly. came into a 10-acre clearing that faced a little lake. A large, rambling house in the architectural style of the 1870s stood near the water. surrounded by an unkempt but spacious lawn. The car pulled up beside what had evidently been a carriage house, years ago, and stopped. The car doors opened, and Jean automati- cally followed the others out. They took their baggage and fol- lowed Red along a gravelled path to the house. Jean looked at it curiously. Once it must have been a handsome country retreat — iso lated, with neat lawns and gardens flanking the little stretch of blue water and a belt of woodland sur- rounding it all. Now it looked gone to seed and dilapidated. A® Jean noticed these things they reached the front of the house and went up a little flight of steps to a wide, sagging porch. They followed Red into the house, into the cool dusk of an inner hall; and then Jean found herself going up a flight of stairs and obediently fol- lowing someone to a room. A door was opened, and a voice mumbled that she was to go on in; then the door closed behind her and sho was alone. ‘The room was in a side of the house overlooking the lane by which they bad come; and it was furnished with an old-fashioned double bed, an equally old-fashioned dresser with = marble top, a vast chest of drawers, and three horse hair chairs, She put her bag on the floor, opened a window, and looked out lstlessly. She had no notion where she was or how long she was to be there. She was quite obviously in the power of a dangerous man, who had safd that she was “in with us” permanently. What did it all mean? ‘What was going to happen to her? Looking down, Jean saw a famil- far figure walking slowly toward the house from the outbuilding over the concrete road with | where they had left their car. She felt a sudden wave of relief. Sandy! He would make things right. She hurried downstairs. reach: ing the porch just as ho did. “Oh Sandy! ['m so glad you're here.” she cried. “I’ve been so— so frightened!” He raised his eyebrows. What's the matter?” “Oh, it’s all so—so queer. This man Red made me get in the car and made me come — Sandy, you told me yesterday he’d promised to see that I got back to Dover to day—”" Sandy grinned and clasped his hands comfortably behind his head. “What's the matter with this place?” he asked. “Nice and quiet and pleasant-like, isn’t it?” She looked at him in hurt eur prise, “But Sandy, I can't stay here—” she began. He grinned ironically. “Oh, yes, you can, baby,” he eaid softly. “Oh, yes, you can.” eee USK had come, and the silence that enfolded the queer, lonely house seemed to Jean to be oppres- sive and ominous. She stood at the border of the lake, beside the tuined boathouse, feeling more lost, more helpless, more frightened and more bewildered than she had ever expected to feel in her whole life, Suddenly, on impulse, she turned and walked rapidly from the lake to the lane that led to the outer world. impelled by a despairing conviction that only by immediate flight could sho save herself. .She stumbled on’ through the dusk, making a detour to avoid the car riage house, and plunging into the gloom of the lane when ft entered the woods with a feeling of relief. It was pitch-dark under,the trees, Branches and brambles caught at - her dress, Her high-heeled slip- Pers were worse than useless for travel over this uneven ground. Fear clutched her heart in an icy A shadowy figure took the darkness ahead of her, blinding light of a on her; and a harsh “Well, sister, where're She came to a halt, alyzed by fear. The man with flashlight stepped up to her, and as he moved she could see the muzzle of an automatic shotgun which he carried under one arm. “Turn around and go back where you come from,” he said. “I'll just walk along behind, to make sure you get there.” Feeling dully that she had played: her last card and lost, Jean turned like an automaton and. started back. The light went out, and the. Hei plodded along close behind “Why? 3 i e tl ge ak They went a few rods, and she found strength euough to protest. “What right havo you to do this?” she asked, stopping and turning to. face the man. “Who are you? Who are all these people? Why can’t I go away if I want to?” There was a short silence, then the man chuckled drily. “You mean you don't w whe the big red-head is?” he’ asked. “No, of course I don’t know who he is.” ‘ “Well, sister, he’s nobody at all. Nobody at all—but Red Jackson. And no moll that ever tied up with his mob tried to @op a sneak with- out feeling awful sorry for it.” And they plodded on back to the house, (To Be Continued)