Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1922, Page 65

Pes ELL, here we are,” says Barry, standing under the after awning and gazing over the rail in Christopher Columbus pose. “Yes, but just where?” I asked. “In the very heart of the Ten Thousand Islands’” says he, with a wide sweep of his hands. “I'm glad some one know, “Me, I think we get lost,’ Inez. ‘Which, of course, was a cue for Barry to get out his chart and smother her with information. He doesn’t hate to do that. No. It's his long suit. Not that Barry had ever been to the west coast of Florida be- fore, any more than zny of the rest of us. And about all the crulsing he'd ever dome previous to this was a trip or two on the Albany night boat. But he has that newspaper re- porter's trick of sopping up a few facts here and there, piecing them out with large gobs of imagination, and then giving off the result as cenvincing as if he was an expert on the subject. True, he had pumped out of Capt. Mears everything he could. Also he had studied the gov- ernment charts and a map of Lee county that he'd picked up in Fort Myers. But you'd think, to listen to and about the -weelelt morsel I ever |ing sheepshead and nothing more. But tasted. “How about it?" asked Barry. “M-m-m-m!* says 1. “Sluscious. Keep 'em coming, Barry boy.” * k¥ ¥ AND I'll say we had a feast. Any- way, I did, for Barry was kept busy until one of the sharp edges of a shell slashed his finger and he jab- bed himself with the knife. Then I tried my luck at'it and by being cautious T 6pened a lot more for both of us without shedding any gore. 1 couldn’t say how many We got away with. “Suppose there were bushes IIke these down at Coney lsland, Barry," 1 suggerted. “They'd be some popu- lar, what?" ‘And here are thousands of bushels,” says he; “a great free lunch counter set out by Mother Nature, with no- body to it but us.” “There doesn’'t seem to be much competition,” I agrees. It was a fact. We paddled for an hour or more, in and out among this maze of islands. without seeing a hu- man being or any signs of human habitation. It was a watery wilder- ness. Once we caught sight ofsa rac- coon sneaking along the shore, and Barry clzimed it was after oysters' Also that this was the reason they we ought to be getting back to,the yacht, hadn’t we?” And soméhow, after weaving in and out, we did find the boat again. Barry tried to tell Uncle Nels and Ines about the free oyster baskets, but they were 80 busy catching catfish over the side that they wouldn’t stop to listen. I doubt if' they would have quit even for supper if Capt. Mears hadn’t declared a strike on taking any more of the things off the hook. “They ain’t no good nowhow. them cats,”" he protested.. “If you all want some real eatin’ fish I'll' go out soon’s it's dark and git you a mess of silver mullet.” * Kk X X THA'J‘ night we had another of those amazing sunsets. We were an- chored In a little cove behind one of the larger islands, and as the sun went down beyond the mangrove trees there wasn't even a ripple of a breeze on the ‘lllly water. In the west there wasn't a cloud, elther. But soon came the afterglow, tinting up the sky in all kinds' of pastel shades that gradually changed to lavender, then to dark pur- Dle, and finally faded out. And the next we knew the mangrove -bushes were casting inky shadows in the water, the stars were rushing out, and night had dropped. came on board ‘was of have 'seen’foreign servicesin a “Y' hut, or else the cook had been using it .to whet his knives on. Anyway, the nolses which came from the box were just as musical as throw- ing a cat through a window. Yet here were Ines and Uncle Nels and the boy Flipper, shut up in the cabin, lstening to it. “For the love of Orpheus, Ines!”|..°® says I. “Why shatter the peace of & perfectly good night by grinding out anything like that? What's the idea?” “It gets lonegome,” says Ines.. “Noth- in’ to see, nothin’ to hear. Makes mte nervous.” “Listen to that from a girl who was brought up on a farm four niles out of T.i ack Junction, Minnesota!" says L. “Nothing to see, eh? Say, come up on deck and I'll show you something worth looking at. Honest, there's a full moon coming up that’s as big as a hay barn.” i But even that spectacle didn't satis- fy Inez. She wants to know if the: isn't anythiffg else tq see down here but water and mangrove islands. “Why." says Barry, “I belleve there is some sort of a town a few miles in- land from here, but I don't know whether we can get tire by boat or not. You see, only the channels among these outer keys have been chartered by the government, but here seems to t, Washington, “back from the ¢ead.” after expeériencing a close 'call from death on the ‘batt] eld of Chateau- ‘0t all soldiers on the allied side during the world war, none of them had an experfence like that of “Kid While serving és asbugler and liaison runner of Company I, 9th 3 ’ D C Boy Wounded 133 Times in War Wallace Hllman Smith’s Escape From Death Unique Among Experiences of Allied Soldiers on Battlefield — One of Two Survivors of Machine Gun and Shrapnel Fire When Thlrty Three Men Wcre Led Beyond Lines by Officer. BY ‘STEPHEN F. TILLMAN. ID the fates decide years ago that a Washington boy ‘should travel through the shadow .of desth in the world war, and then céme back home to laugh at his experiences? At least so it would seem.” ‘ Wallace Hilman Smith of 643 Ra- leigh streét south is ‘virtually ered one of the few good dancers of Washington. Smith was born May 2. 1898, at Herndon,” Va. His official record shows that he served in the Toul sec- tor and at Chatesu-Thierry, France. But it secms as if the fates have marked him for their own. Last July, while he was crossing at 14th street and Park road, a car ran over him 1and he was carried to the hospital for another stay. *x x % T was a rainy day when Smith | * crossed at 14th street and Park road. making for his own car, which | he had parked around the corner. An- !other car came along, bumped into him and ran over one leg. breaking be a place marked on this county map. 1t's called—er—C-h-o-k—Wait. J'll ask the captain to pronounce it. -Too much of a mouthful for-me."” But Capt. Mears seemed to find it easy. “That?” says he. “That's Chuck-a-lusky. Sure, T can take you up there In the mornin’. Only a little run, but maybe we better take the mo- tor boat for it.” “Soynds funny,” says Inez, “but I'm sick of seein’ only islands. Besides, I wanns get some gum.” . B GO risht after breakfast we all piled into the tender Tor the extursjon, and Inez was 80 excited over the pros- pect of visiting a real town once more that she insisted on wearing her city clothes and carrying a fancy sunshade. And when we'd chugged for four or five miles through winding channels, and past dozens of mangrove keys all just alike, bulldings clustered in the background. * And over the door of the nearest edifice was this sign: “Post Office, Chokoloskee, Fla.” , “Here you are!" says the captain. “Chuckalusky.” “Just this?" protests Inez. “But, dearie!” says I. “You weren't expecting anything like Battery Park, were you?" We found that the post office was in one corner of the general store. It was some shop, I'll say. You could buy almost anything there that you could find, from a safety razor blade to a hundred-pound anchor. Secattered about the floor were boxes of canned goods, piles of rubber boots, kegs of nalls, crates of onfons and a heap of Never- Bim now. that he was a salty old| ere called "coon oysters. Of course,| I've never been where it was so ab- Coortacy Awen «FOR THE LOVE OF ORPHELS, INEZ!™ SAYS L “WHY SHATTER THE PEACE OF A PERFECTLY /i “THEN HELL BROKE LOOSE FOR FAIR.” a X United States Infantry, he was|in charge wanted to show hi loose for fair.” One of the first to be | the bones in the right ankle. His wounded 133 times in line of duty,|thority, and told the “runner” that|shot was Smith. A machine-gun bul- |left ankle was already in a brace. and & second lieutenant is to blame|he would bring the men up. Smith|let caught him in the leg and he|Smith crawled to his own car, got for it all. started to argue with him, but it was| went down. Then the shrapnel be-|in, drove home and then called to his * % ¥ % useless. The “Looey” was determined | gan to beat a regular tattoo on his| mother to assist him into the house. o to lead the men, and 5o finally Smith|back. Only Smith and one other man | He was sent to Walter Reed Hospi- GTARTING from the |r‘|clvl’:;>" _"' was forced to yleld to a superior were left alive. tal for treatment. ,.,,.B'::m.. ::ll‘:::yd:;::::r of. :ld officer: * x x % He draws total permanent disabili- “glory” is told for the first time. srax @ JJHILE he was lying out in “No :‘Yd::;m :::t :el;r:.n!' B“lr“"- fin- When the District of Columbia Na- THE marck began. In the detach- Man's Land,” calling for water, o : o ’h nine large holes tional Guardsmen were called into ment there were thirty-three men |a form suddenly loomed up before the | !7 1is back. he has to sleep on a spe- ' GOOD NIGHT BY GRINDING OUT rip overalls. The counters and shelves ANYTHING LIKE THAT! WHATS 3 overflowed with various kinds of goods THE IDEAT —soap and soup, combs and cucumbers, shoes and sugar. And amongst the lot navigator who had sailed along this| there were a few birds. On one key solutely still and quiet. Nothing seemed | Inez discovered her favorite gum and ooast ever since he was knee high|we cam® across a whole colony of | to move or stir, and the slight wheezing | Flipper his favorite soft drink. Also te a capstan, whitever that is. white herons perching in the man- |noise that Uncle Nels made in sucking | we all bought picture post cards and «All right, Barry,” says I. “T'll| grove branches like so many great|at his pipe was the only thing that matled ‘em. take your word for it. But maybe|white flowers. And In a big tree we |broke the silence. Around us was only [ “They'll g0 up to Myers on the fish Youwll tell me what those cute little | discovered a great nest from whieh | the quiet water and those still man- |boat tomorrow, or maybe th' day aft- baskets are hanging from the bushes | flew what Barry said was an osprey. | grove islands, whose dark shadows seem we were assured. 2 % 5 “Ain't there anythi = - » : cial bed made of air pillows. But on that island over there.” or fiah eagle. Anyway, the bird made | (o Re cosepiam Stientiyi(opany on ng else to see?’ | poqeral service on June 19, 1916, they |and one officer. Little did the men jdimmed eyes of the wounded soldier. v “Eh?" says Barry, gawping where| quite a fuss about our Invasion, and| “Kinda spooky, ain’t it?” says Inez, rle.r.nlnded Inez. '::“ camp on the outskirts of the |think that before another day should | Thinking it was one of his buddies, you may always see Wallace with a I pointed. “Why—why, they do look | soon her mate came and swooped | moving uneasy in her wicker deck| “There's the fish whart,” explained | pore Myer military reservation in|pass thirty-two of them would, be|he Tepeated his moan for water. |Smile on his face. His favorite say- like baskets, don't they? I'll ask the| down at us menacing until we pad- fchair. ~Don't nobody live down here| Capt. Mears, “and up thataway there's | yirginia, about three miles from the |on thelr way “west.” When the man muttered in the hated | 1% 15 "A man might be down. but captain.” And a moment later he|dled out of range. anyway?" i i four or five houses. Then there's the | wwnite House. The bivouac of the| As the distance seemed rather!“boche” tongue, Smith knmew the WO MEMEL. o comes back to report. “'Coon oys- * k% * “Hardly any one,” says Barry. B:t shell mound.” e imen was named Camp Ordway. ') i * % ters,” says he. there's a light off in the east. Looks efactoy tad besm e - - “oh, quit kidding!” says I “Wre| [FINALLY ye came out into an oben |,y if there might-a be a town there.| [NSIDE of five minutes we'd made f"e‘:n:"'(:: :)nfonlh oo G oums Fatigue” of Iron. evor heard of oysters growing on space where there was a low,|How about it, captain?’ the grand téur of Chokoloskee and-| ryqion-naired youth came out to the HE condition called “fathgue” in bushes: bareilstand sndia hoat: fauled np: “Nothing but B Cypress swamp by 10 o'clock we had started back. | oo o oes aay and enlisted with Com- Lo very little understood. .g| “ieople!” calls out Barry. “See?” ol p - | camp one “Fact” says Barry. “Anyway, that's i’eop] s ou rry. “See off that way,” says he. “The light| We made the return by a different pany C of that regiment as second Its very name is only an analogy. S 3 " Sure enough, here was a stout, red-| comes from a big blaze in the saw |route and as we saile Sl e ":l :" ;ou;n:"rlu: faced. whiskered person Wearing|grags Miles of it on fire, most like- | channel L= were -:r;‘::::hz: s May, lets take the Oy b admit, | overalls: a hue straw hat and dark |}y Time o be gettin’ after them |rather a good-sized stern-wheeled © sr. Sounds rather fishy, tor | Vhen Barry starts out to be folksy, | myllet, though. Anybedy wani to £o|steamer at anchor. and we might as well find out foF|They were fishing from the island | aiong? “Government boat,”. explained ourselves.” with long bamboo poles. . e cuptaln L PEr TR “I'll go you,” says L “My explorin€| “Let's be neighborly,” suggests AP S bt Bioun Sereitor s st ARRY and I volunteered and 500 ut a year now. Some kind of a bloo v D the Sind” = T e We set off in the darkness, all |scientific expedition sent out from do something of the 3 A e one i enn ‘:,';"u' m“: three of us in the little dinghy.|Washington. Two professors aboard. Be was fahine for sheephead, amd|BarTy stood in the stern and pad-|They go dredgin’ around. and hammer OR these were fascinating islands | showed us some striped fish that|31ed close to the shore. accordivg to |off pleces of coral, and take pictures F T e ome. for the | looked as though they'd just grad. |directions, I squatted on & geat amid- fof the mangrove bushes. Goln' to past hundreds of ‘em. if mot thou- |hat he didn't seem very chatty.| o N St 1ittls Lok A6 atand| ““How : TatersstingE™ aaye' B sands. They were all exactly alike, When Barry starts out to be folksy, | IS duite & ReRt FEHG BHC (0 800 |t o o e aptatey . that some were no bigger|though, he's not easily discouraged. |UP in a fourteen-foo Sney T SAPESID. except trat sor “T say." he remarks to the party |tNFOW one of those affairs. He held | “Sure!” says Capt. Mears. “Land than a table top and °"‘;":! !‘o':: in the overalls, “this is really a coral | Part of it in his right hand, some In | you on her if you like. miles long, and the larger o rear, SeeiE e his lett, with the pull rope, and one | And as we sailed b to the steamer .ed higher in the middle. = “That so?” says the stranger. strand he gripped in his teeth. Then, | Barry lets out a gasp. “Look, Trilby | “But theyre ne, s :;::v:m X “Avsolutely,” goes on Barry, a bit|When he saw a school of mullet|May!" says he. “There's the grouchy Dlains Barry. IUe e R o only | excited. “See, here's & plece which |break, he would thow the Wwelghted | old boob we ssw fshing for sheeps- D e ite on the: big keve they | s been broken oft. Coral, built up|Part back BARNGE | with hins E U [ane - e sgrow to be trees. fifty or sixty feet from the bottom of the sea. And|Dband, spreading A uin‘ e e .; -:lnwl‘l u|y: ‘The one you 3 Bl e here’s a mangrove bush just starting | 8truck in a perfect circle, w" o_ that information on.’ g I some e Mand 1a hardly |to STowon it Yes, sir. You see, the |ting the rest go at thessame time.| “Him?" says the captain. “He's one largest lalands the Iand o tavelw|mansrove has a seed like a penholder, | I's an art, all right. Of the professors thal's gettinup the ke (RuR % font stoxe ;;" 2| and about as long. It drops off and| But the thrilling part of the per-|book.” “Who are Yol quoting now. Bar™Y?| foats In the water until it grounds on | formance was when, he hauled In| “Oh, gosh!” groaned Barry. ’ Capt. Mears?” I ukedk +t | some such place as this. Then- the | the - net with half a dozen fish| “Wamt to tie up and have a talk it btz ok tinl alon pointed end works down into what. | thrashing about in it. Every strand |with him?" asks the captain. he?” sidestepped Barry. me long | | er soll there is until it takes root-|Was shining like polished silver, and| «Absolutely not,” says Barry. “T've and I'll show you." he little boat|ANd When it does that it starts to|the Whole thing looked like.a mesh|(old that old boy all I know, and per- So we climbed into t "‘ 1: o And | 2Pread. In time this whole reef will | Plrse just out of a jewelry store. haps a little more. No, thanks. Let's ‘and peddled to the nearest key. be covered with mangrove bushesand| “It's ‘phosphorescence, miss,” the|go along.” sure enough, the hanging "‘“"n then it will look 1ike any of these |captain explains. “Water's tull of it.| . «No wonder you couldn't get him were bunches of oysters. Perhavs It} o\ yoys Then fn the course of|That’s how I can see the fish. Look! | exsited ‘over Florida in the making, There's some.” ’ Barry,” I suggestad. wasa't an odd sight. too, to seesthe| . 0" e man o grove leav & wholg shore of this little Island d6c-| oi; form soil two or thres feet deep,| And sure endugh, darting away| - ewhat Pm wondering,” says he, “Is Muscular fatigue is now thought to be a toxic effect caused by poisonous products of muscular work: but me- tallic fatigue is simply a loss of strength due to some sort of molecu- lar rearrangement, often consequent upon overstrain. An eminent author- ity asserts that “fatigue” has been rather overweorked as an explanation of mysterious faflures and breakages. and serfous disasters might. in his opinfon, be avoided by looking more deeply into their real causes. For some years. it is pointed out, it has been the fashion among en- gineers to adopt-the “fatigue of met- als” an explanation of all sorts of accidents, either on railroads or in metallic structures, public or private. This is evidently convenient, but per- haps a little too easy. The “fatigue” so often mentioned may evidently take place, and may result in & rup- ture of the metal, which may bring on the most serious accidents. But, on the other hand, it is highly possible that we may be tempted to blame this for accidents whose exact causes we have been unable to discover. In any case we may say that this cause is generally difficult to find because we cannot place side by side the prece of incriminated metal and the initial product from which it was formed. Competent authorities are inclined to think that numerous ruptures are due to the fact that the metals have undergone defective thermic and me- chanical treatment, and they con- bugler. Before that time he had been a bugler with the Boy Scouts. The day that he came to the camp he wore a well cut white Palm Beach suit, white sport shoes and a panama hat. He went to the buglers school with the other buglers in -his Palm Beach suit, a uniform had not been tssued to him. While at school and when Sergt. Bugler Henry Lovelesa® back was turned for the moment the buglers lllllll.d Smith. When they came in from drill that evening his wonderful Palm Beach had turned colors. -No-longer did it shine in its majestic white, but had turned a sort of olive.drab, & brownish color. Was Smith dismayed? Nol He had won his spurs With the boys; won the right to fraternize with the members of one of the most exclisive drum corps in the Army. . When he first came to camp Smith was tall and rather thin, with a nervous habit of throwing his hend back as if to shake his hair out of his eyes. He combed his halr straight Back from his forehead in a style prevalent at that time. ‘When the 3d. left Fort Myer for Fort Sam Houston, Tex., Smith en- trained with the rest at Rosslyn, Va. * % ¥ ¥ | A FTER. the 3d Infantry returned to A' _the city in March, 1917, from the Mexican border the officers.and en- listed men went on-leave until April 1. when they’ were-agsin called into * % X % orated that way. and then long leaf pines and live oskg|from the boat, I. could see these|p,w much of what I fed him was so, | federal ‘servioe for the world war. demn the imprudence of engineers “Wky, they're like bunches of bes 4nq paimettos will sprin . 3 nder the surface. . hen the regiment went to resh from € up. One|flashes of silver under the sur: Say, he must have had a treat, eh?” | However, whet who use metals fi the forge nanas hung up in front “f,""' fsland will- join with another, too,|Every time Barry dipped in the oar | 1 oypect that was one of the reasotis| Cimp Groene, N. C, it was split and | WALLACE H. SMITH, wu'n%m"“{“'mm ,l‘.'l',‘mfl..“ WORLD WAR, WHO | . the mold for makinx pleces intend- stand!” says 1. “How come, That's the way. nearly all of thjs low- | he stirred up,a long plume of light, [garry joined in With Ines.in demand- 3 to three -other Tegiments— ed to bear s considerable strain. In assign: tl- 161st, 1624 and 163d Infantry. . Arriving overseas, Smith was -as- signéd to Company I of the Sth United Statés Infantry of the 3d Division . And after a little ear scratching he}l ' 4 o0y iy sl was right there vu;h the dope. “Youl, . 'O tave Florida in - m-:.ln:.o ses.” he goes on, “these MANETOVES| Lyuni ooy the stranger, h“"" have an ‘odd trick of dropping & roct|, o, oen. gan " from the middle of & branch. When % A one of these strikes the ground it be- 3 ‘comes & feeder, and after & while an- I!' Barry had expectéd his man to other trunk. That's the way tite man- | get thrilled by all this he was mis- grove spreads, you know. Ome tree,|taken. The whiskered person paid no particular these autborities object to the custom of subjecting to strain and when T dabbled my-fingers over- | /o anotner srand conclave :hg atee board they came up silvery. It was| . . ,on g Mvierd, too, gillding along in the| .o¢ course.” says.he, “this u & won- ‘shadows and watching those ghost-|g.;py) coast down here. These man- like fish darting about. I gof &l .. keys are fascinating and. all cramp in-my knees and by the time |, ., gyt we're within sixty or sev- we had fish emough for breakfast) .. mes of Key West, and‘there’s both my feet were well soaked, but |, 4. anything but & wilderness be- T wouldn't have missed it for & ferm. | (L7 " ng that pofiit. ;This seetas longer than usual, Smith intimated|worst. It was a “Jerry” dressed In [to the officer that they were lost.|the uniform of an American soldier. : Oh no, the officer knew what he was | Instead of giving Smith-a drink of :::’;l":" e tdh:‘to 18 tom, doing. _However, after walking half | water, the Jerry plunged his bayonet fatal “u"':"":‘mo“l Sy Sttt the night he decided that he was lost | and tore out his left lung. He then 3 Ayt and ‘was forced to take counsel with|gave the fallen soldier a few playful limit of olnuwlc:umu ot 'W‘hdll Smith, who then figured out their|jabs In the back with the “cold steel.” A .k o position. He remembered passing one| Thinking Smith -dead; the Jerry|determined, and it may happen it is exceeded in.bodies so hetero- mpany ‘commanders). By -a :::u:’ot fate, Smith-was the last member’ of the old 34 -Distrigt. of T¥e: read Secaay h'l"' ,°° b = 4.*,“ s he fo_bim, But toM the * % ) he jumping off place. Shall Coluinbis’ Drim~Corps. to see: alive |of thelr own sentries 'wa¥y back, and | started after other prey, stalking like ".:,..mm m‘ are m‘m' m-uuuc s had ..-: :.a bout s hour, '..q :., what?! - | Frederick Fagan,- the ‘only man injonly once. ‘His worst fear was that | the Indians of old. Later Smith was "‘“"; 7 “.'“““""“"_ 5 """‘n s s : A W' e 4 xSRI o Ths Grum eotps 10 be Killed in uction. [the German trenches -were In frot. rescued by members of his own regi- s bRt S branch that hangs over the wa-| “The old bdnehead!” says Barry. winding-in and out, among thel « “I.don’t D ufluu ot th r own lines in the|ment marked. that thi el small in products made homogeneous rear. But' '.luy,eonla only ~ guess He was first treated at the front Sy re-besting. Our t invéstic their_position, as'it 'was darker than|line trenches, then removed to Field sbony. They composed themssives | Hospital No. 23, and from there he|SAtions hardly permit fe ';-h:""; for the night, determined to get as|went to Hospital No 27. Later he| & TR "l 5 LN much'rest as possible, for with the | was transferred to the Paris hospi- ::“ ook u““'. J - coming of day they would be able to | tal, then to Base Hospitals 3 and 11 Asots i e lnumm.m'mo " 6 | tell their position. Finally, coming back to “old New e s At o resul Finally dswn came. Then the men | York,” hlu was nn.‘n nn: Istang. | Whose uickly ascertaimed ° their position | Later he was transferred to Camp RN T :-lkn,-u tln their fears were & | Meade, Md., where he received his| A wedding in Afghanistan i fol- ‘own trenches were | discharge April 7, 1920, on au 8. C. D.|lowed by much noise and merrymak- un’q;.-' y Notwithstanding the fact that he|ing, the idea being that the more Bolds. lmd.-lloll-h-mnomdlnlmmmnhthtb—hmmm gfi-ldun-.wfimlm ©of 'his legs in & brace, he is consid- mzunufl-n-mn = T oy ) gmmunflrzmmm comes-in Ines.. "lc. 1 ‘wanns p ‘sense of direction and couldn’t have | back.” found my way back to the'yacht “Nwmnn n.nu'n It."nny_ . 3 “was 'wounded ‘so 2or they simply ofter-s place for float- | “I suppose all he knows about Fiorida 'l\""':'—"" ing oyster spat to cling to. And in|is that's it's warm down here and that gime thews bunches collect.” he can catch enough fish for supper.” “Interesting, if true,” says L “Don’t be discouraged, old dear,” I ' wwell, there .you are!” protested|told him. “All of that wise talk wasn’t Barry. “You see ‘em, “don’t you?|wasted. I got most of it. and T think wuz.mumrummmmnmmmum- fom.” much. How do you ever get that way?™ ‘.mmtmu-ua-um “Oh, it's a gift!" chuckled Barry.: into tite bost, broke off one of the largest, opened it with his pocket {h&-‘ufllnm And say, it ‘beat aaything I've ever had served -ml-n-nn at Tortoni’s or any- 4-&.“ nvuruu-ufl.u-. the cabin-windows. lighted and some of _the deck lights turned on. Also, .MIM looked as big &sa charch, with qll Au.vm we.didn’t do ltuau