New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1924, Page 18

\ | A Wife’s Confessional Advle Garrison's New Pease 8 . REVELATION What Bess Dean Told Madge About Alice Stockbridge | T have imagined many meetings with Bess Dean since the day when by an old ruse—pretending thit 1 knew something aditable con- cerning a past oj in her Hfe— | I effectually thwarted her machina- | tiona against Leila Durke But in all ‘those fa she has turned v bitter and | malevolent, and w she came toward me rther end of | the Bayview op. ¥ did not ke my the hostile | glare which 1 wa T¥aonldtseal in hers | returned a face from the f eves to elap rough, ¢ alvays g in our teachi " in her, T taw ne friendly kery though 1 fancied th her eves 1ght a different “Can't Yon Play Up?" t fsn't the old herself!” eha gibed, How you? Still hitting on all six?" &he lowered her voice as I stared at her blankly, too bewildered at her extraordinary attituda in the face of | what lay between us to attempt speech or motion, “Come, can’t you play up?* Beked tensely. “Or do you—" 1 came to lits swiftly. For some reason or other she wished to ignore | the unfortunate series of incidemts which had been brought to a head at our last meating, and although my experience of the girl warned | me to be wary, vet I could not re. fuse such extraordinary overtures without laying myself open to the gust accusation of heing rude—and wcrude. “At 1le: on five making a valiant effort to smile “And you? Byt I don't need ask. You are looking—" “As happy as a girl who had danced with the Prince of Wales, shé'retorted, walking gyith me to the counter, and s'andlng’ sedately by while I ordered and paid for the steak we were to broil outdoors, Then she went on with me to the door, and looking np and down the street, said tensely ‘Tell those kids to get inte the I've got something I want to | to you." | T 4id not resent her imperious manner, for I felt that in our last encounter she had so much the worst of it that I could afford to be generous. Therefore, T handed the steak to Katie and instructed her to put Marion and J to the car. Then I turned to Bess, who, secure in the fact that no one was within | earshot, and that her face was turned from everyonme’'s vision but mine, permitted herself a tiny be- trayal of the hatred 1 knew was Jurking in_ her heart for me. Bess Dean Remembers i “Don’t think I've forgotten the | scurvy trick you played me,” she be- gan venomously, but I interrupted her quickly. ‘ “I have no illusions whatever con- cerning you, Bess,” I sald quietly, “or your feelings toward me. I| eimply am ‘playigg up,’ as you asked | me to do." “It's not for myself I'm asking e which she th agues she liked ther, looked the glance far back glint of a far nent 1T but in her and at old al- hing at sleuth | are she T returned, | ment at the news she | comt S OF A WIFE it she retorted “I'd 'see you in the hot place until the glacial age and it froze solid, before I'd either ask you for anything or 1ift a finger to help you. But an | old friend of mine who also had the bad taste to count you a felend, is | coming on a visit, and I'm not going | to spoil things by having her suspect we're not on friendly terms.” I forgot the thing which laybe- tween us in my pleasurable excite- had given me. Alice Hol- You don't mean I cried happily. “Alice Holcombe Stockbridge and other,” she returned. ,"Afso th Sic Hwnfw“ ¢ t how e 1 asked puz Isn't he a principal of the out there where they xe moved “Not this K with an émpish grin My eyes widened with sudden en- | lightenment, Bess!" 1 exclaimed, as in the old | days, and she nodd | 5 shg sald, “Kenneth Stock- | Juhjor, six months old bringing him down to see his | relatives. But didn't you know?" | There was something so malicibus, | so gloating In her voice, that even T answered I knew that in some, way she was responsible for the con- ditions of things which my answer | revealed. | “T haven't heard from her in over | a vear,” I said quietly neth,” she returned when we left Marvin, but she never answered the letter.” | Bess Dean laughed hatefully. “I remember your giving me that letter to mail”” she said. “Now T wonder if it is possible I forgot to | send it." i | Gossip’s Corner | | Egg Substitute. In custards and sauces calling for many eggs you can omit all eggs| over two and eubstitute two table- | spoonsful of cornstarch for each egg omitted, | Borax Foe of Moth. Sprinkle borax under carpets in| rooms that are not in constant use,| and that will keep the moths away efron Tinen Dry, To get the most perfect resnlts, table linen should be quits damp when it is ironed, and should be froned until it is perfectly dry. Soak in Gasoline. 8oak In gasoline flannels that have beeome hard shrunken and thelr softness Sponge With Alcohol, For stains on « clally woolens, containing a fe #ponge with alcohol drops of ammonia. — | Apple Keeps Moisture. | Keep an apple in your cake box to keep vour cake moist. See, of course, that theapple i3 a perfect one and changs when it shows any signs of decay. | Removes Grease Ether or chloroform will remove HhoTnglos Yetter from Teslie Prescott to the | Little Marquise, Cdre of the | Secret Drawer, Continued. “T would be a0r mother, as she put her arms abou | Alice and drew her to herself—be- cause, she, to seen a different person than we } 1own late “I would be sorry,” she repeated, } because my d rs have had the | irch and state | married, they | v need do nothing tn | luxury = and e | husbands surroand r 1ad d return for with which them. “L have woman, A the United as great a though perl as the poor from w leist respect ror such a n England or I consider em to jety—al- ent way— streete away | no 8, States. menace draw 1ld such op heart the thanksgiv er was not selfishly kee and that we great deal of the future. Alice m thing of t quite awe ought to say somen’s clut Mother amused her amile of :nu&ww on_her lips since fat “No, child,” “What little I con do much good. s You not understand understand. It is o who learne and bringsyme back to t eaid to When prayers, my dears, d that the great ®bracing petitio munderstanding’'” I wonder, pealize that that was e king Jjoved you. F or I know from that Jetter that you wrote me that you had. understanding rhaps you werg the only m, the king could turn amo his courtiers and sycophants— whom he could go w edge that hewoul aympathy. 1 don't mind telling yeu my you 4 st al 4 grant 12, % me littie Marq you only to th the receive knowl- cere hat 1 continued | in hope when John hears about t shop, he will mest me at least half- way with sympathy and understand- | I'm a little worrled about ghat shop, little Marquise, for you see it's in another city, and my place| and lite 1 nk are going to be| here. I hope mother will not w ve in this old-fashioned 1 ope w t usto| e. I| she will not want us to live her; for I want her to be as| lependent of me as I want to be| of her. I should give her quite as much of my t as though she hink already I worry much er is quietly rema lived with me, s of is, it bring f and those about her LESLIE. 24, NEA Service, Inc.) THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | Ay < v ~ \(}Z J‘,'/"u;}} 7 9\ I N 4 |a “T wrota to * | hey giving her my change of address | Dlack ¢ but |, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924, DAILY FASHION SERVICE WAISTLINE IS BACK AGAIN ——— et This snappy French dress is of | black velvet printed with Roman stripes in brilllant colors, It s decidedly new in line and in feel- ing and very attractive as you can see. The ruffie about the waistline is noticed on many smart gowns that have reocently come over from Paris and seems to indicate that a new silhouette is on the way. e ee——————————— grease from delicate fabrica. » Silver Polish Handy. Keep w6me silver polish in your | salt shaker over the sink so you have it to remove stains on your silver as you wash your dishes. Use Paper, After you have washed a mirror you can put on a good polish by go- ing cever the surface with erumpled newspaper or tissue paper. To Keep Brooms, It you do not keep your brooms hanging up from nails, stand them in an inverted position if you wish to keep them in good shape To Hold Gravy. Gravy will not eoak through the bottom crust of meat pies it you brush over the bottom crust with the white of an egg. Use Celery Tips. The tender tips of celery are de- licious in chicken or vegetable sal- Elegant Gowil¥, elegant looking gowns of iffon or georgette crepe are made on very simple lines and decorated with rhinestones used as borders or dotted over the entire costume. Ver Quilted Fronte Quilted fronts of silk add warmth and charm to wool coats, particu- larly those untrimmed, straight models, very Red Fox Popular Red fox is a most popular fur this season and it is nsed with prac- tically every color. it being especial- Iy lovely on black. To Remove Stains. | stains. FABLEF ON HEALTH: GROWING CHILDREN "My goodness. it seems like the children grow an inch a day,” Mr. Mann would fay as he returned from work and looked over his little | brood ! Many children scem to grow ! fast and some to sprout up all teo ' slowly. Experts have worked out tables showing the children uld have attained at ¢ and these all parents. Between the ages 6 and 11 chil- Aren shonld grow about two inches | a year. Between 12 and 17 normal growth is not more than two inchés a year. grow three inches hetween 12 13; hort hovs do not growth of two inches a vear medium sized hoys grow !inches between 13 and 14 | grow three inches a I;" and 14 and 14 and 15 ‘vho age of 15 frof order; Boys—Short, 63 in Girls 62 Inches exceed too ! tall b sizes &l in arc interesting to inches ) inches. . 59 inches and tall, 66 inches. e "'_. Oil of eucalyptus sponged gently ~n a fabric will remove’ grease or oil Girls who will be hort of stature and and three vear betwe medium medium, | Raynor, his face en The Adventures R;;;edyAfifi a edy And The magical wooden hobby horse carried the Raggedys and the little at Captain upon his back lckety | split through the woods, for he | knew that as soon as it became day- | light, the flerce Brigands would discover that the Raggedys and the Captain had escaped and would fol- [ “Ha, ha, ha!" Ragsedy ow them. | Raggedy Andy laughe So the wooden hobby horse jump- | taste it, Captain'” ti 1 as fast and as far as he could and wooden feet went 1" over the stones and and began eating it "My goodness Ann and Raggedy Ar | Captain cried. “You very hungry puddie!” fous Iy must “Jusf ey replied. | puddl irt. 3 try it at first e Raggedys and the little fat | took some of 1 captain knew that the treasure up- |end of on the island was hidden upon | a wide “Watch Tower Hill” and the Bri- | kindly gands also knew thjs too, for they | It jsn't had taken the map away from eried ain, but of our fricnds or hen! ere “Watch emile spr face and he a mud No won 1's ¢ aughed ot or the no Hime ote r signs to 4 pointing to the place. And t , when turning a bend in ickety split, the wooden hobby horse jumpad smack jab into a mud puddie and stayed rom atree ice cre with such a the T Captain the e forgot all about the fie hefore them hoj Can't you move?" den hobby ggedy Ann horse when t move a eingle foot! down and lift of the mud ttle Captain eaid as jmped to his knees in the mud we must get Swing Arms in Public | declare!” he went “Splawshi But he Raggedvs and all and em to the eide of the mud We will hurry just wipe the mud from my Captain said mud a eried it's on as T do not over the nice aptain pulled some grass Ragged yoden fast of the mad from The momant the Raggedys started | e mud from the feet of they gave a cry hey both velled Why “Whee the Instead answering, the Rag gedys ran (e the mud puddie and | n ba should never swing your arms. walk with your arms aroumd chum’s waist while in publie. crossing a room F3 | acooped up a handful of thé mud | BEGIN HERE TODAY Douglas Raynor is found shot through the heart in the early eve- ning on the floor of the sun room of Flower Acres, his Long Island home, Stdnding over the dead man, pistol in hand, Is Malcolm Finley, former sweetheart of Raynor's wife, Naney. Eva Turner, Raynor's nurse, stands by the light switch, In a moment Nancy appears, white- taced and terrified. Orville Kent, Nancy's brother, comes in from the south side of the room. And then Fzra Goddard, friend of Finley: | Miss Mattie, Raynor's sister, and others, enter upon th® scene. De- tective Dobbins heads the police in- vestigation. An autopsy reveals that Raynor was also being syste- .matically polsoned with arsenic. Lionel Raynor, son of Dognlas Ray- nor by his first marriage, comes to claim his father's estate, Dolly Tay, a neighbor's girl, begins to sus- pect that another will favoring Nancy is being kept hidden by Grim- shaw Gannon, a hired man. 8o, Dolly thought ‘lf oportunity offered, and it certainly would, she proposed to hunt for that missing will. Doubtless it would require little 'search for Gannon, unsuspect- ing of the child, would not hide it carefully. All this came to Dolly by intuition ,and, as she went, she pondered on the ways and means. As if in answer fo her thoughts, she eaw Gannon come out of his door and go etriding off in the direc- tion of the Raynor house. Whereupon Miss Dolly Fay quick- 1y whisked herself about and pre- tended to be going the other way. Passing Gannon, she went on, and, when sh ewas safely out of sight, she made straight for his house. Entering the always open door, she went into the one big living room, which was also his workroom and muscum, and this time, ignoring the hectles and butterflies, she looked gagerly about at the desks and cuphoards which she had never before noticed, | A medium sized desk seemed to after a glance about her, Dolly quickly began pulling out bundles of letters and papers. As she had anticipated, they were | for the most part relating to the seience of entomology in one way or Letters, clippings, memo- to do | another, randa—all seemed to have with insects or birds. Tntil a typewritten paper rather A | different from the others canght her eve. 1t was a large sheet, but of flimsy texture. She unfolded it and Y8 | glanced over it quickly. She caught sight of the words, “to my wife, | Nancy Kent Raynor—" and she atures, ranging | knew she had achieved the object of &hort to tall, run about in this her search. Her absorption was interrupted by an exclamation ontside the window and locking up Dolly saw Lionel aflame with anger staring .at her, “You little thief]" he cried, and then, as he strode around to enter at the door, Dolly's auick-thinking mind led her swiftly to econceal the paper by slipping it into the lining of her coat. There was 4 rip in the bottom of the side pocket, and anything put there, wonl she well knew, drop to the hem of the coat and stay there in safety. This was done, when—and it was | but a moment—Lionel entered at the door from the hallway. “Give me that paper!” he said, in |a 1ow ,threatening tone. | ‘What paper?” said Dolly. “Don't talk like that! The paper you just non's desk!” “Why, do you want to steal it?" “Shut up that baby talk ,and hand Raggedys the little be very, to eat mud from a mud Ann and you | you will zee just how good this mud ] am iye and t hobby ce Bri- ~—GOOD MANNERS — floor you or GIVE ME THAT PAPER!" ne treat as this hold the papers of the old man, and | now stole from Mr. Gan- | “No, it wasn' his ire blazed up anew . “It was & large paper—a typewritten one—where is 1t7" “Search me!” sald Dolly, slangily, at the same time putting her hands in her two coat pocke areful not to expose the slited lining of one. “On my honor, these are the only pockets T possess ,and they are both empty.” She stood before him, a slip of a thing, her simple little one-pisce frock quite evidently possessing no hiding place, her coat pockets empty, and her piquant face turned up to his own with a look of utter inno- cence. “Positively, 1 haven't it on me,” she cried, as she threw off the loose coat, and whirled around befors him. “I swear, Mr. Raynor, that I have not ahy paper hidden about my pers son.” Of courss she hadn't, with her coat over a chair-back near by, Unsuspecting her prevarication, Raynor gave her a perplexed look, even held her coat she slipped her arms again Into its sleeves. “I resent all you have sald to me, " she announced with +will leave you to look pers yourself, I'm going CHAPTER XI. Nancy Explains The Italian Garden at Flower Aores, though eonventional in design and detail ,was go planned that it was always a picturesque mass of bloony and greenery. Intone cor- ner was a specially attractive arbor, and here sat Finley and Nan Ray- nor. “It's out of the question, dear,” he said, “that you and I should shun each other's society for a foolish | feeling of convention. ~ Your hus- | band is dead ,and when the time | comee, you are going to marry me—" “Oh, no, Malcolm—never—" “Why not, pray?" he smiled at her as at a wayward child. “I'm not going to hurry you, Nan, I'm not even going fo trouble you with my love-making—but, unless you ean look me straight in the eyes and tell me vou don’t love me—then I shall continue to hope, ves, and expect—'" “Oh, hush, Malcolm—don't talk like that . I never can marry you untll this mystery is cleared up—and then—less than ever!"” “I mean that when the truth is known about—about Douglas’ death —it will be impossible for me to marry anybody—" “Except me! Now, Nan, dearest, {you must eonfide in me."” | “Never!” and Nan Raynor's face was so full of horror and alarm that v himeelf felt a shudder :f\!ear. | hat an opportunity!” exclaimed |an exultant voice, and TDobbins stepped inside the arbor. “Just the people I want to see . And I will in- form you that unless you both an- swer truly the questions’' I'm going | I'to put to you, it will be g very seri- ous mistake.' * “We are not obliged to incriminate ourgelves,” Finley said. “No, but J shal] judge by your manner, by your attitude—ah, I may | say T shall judge more by what you than by what you do. Be careful, Nan,” Finley said, “‘of what you don’t say!” | But though his tone was jocular it | was obviously a forced lightness. “First, Mrs, Raynor, as you may or may not know, we retrieved that | parcel you threw into the Falls.” “Yes?" said"Nan, in a low tone, “And we found that it contained a dope outfit—to put it plainly, some bottles of morphine.” ¥ en?" “And T want you to tell me, if you | please, why you threw it away with | such secrecy and care."” | “Because,” Nan spoke with an HE SAID IN A LOW THREATEN- ING TONE. over that paper!" Dolly was not at all intimi dated Mr. Raynor,” she £ald with dig- nity, “I don't know what you're talkidg about. 1'm here working on my entomology—Mr. Gannon is my teacher—and you accuss me of stealing That will do,” he said, eternly Teaw vou. You took a paper from Mr. Gannon's desk. Where is it?" 1 put it back—there it is," point- ing to the first paper at hand That's not the one—it was a vellowish paper A yellowish paper?”’ leoked at him inquiringly was sure now that rhe had right to take the will . It must be the lost one, that belonged to Nan, At any rate nor had no claim te it Yes—the one you were reading when I game up the porch steps.” For some reason the man had concluded to change his tone. But it was too late, his anger had proved to Dolly his deep dedire to get pos- on of the paper and she was nd he shouldn't. All a mistake, Mr. Raynor{ she Shme of these old yellowed news- | paper clippings, T dare say." Dolly She done Lionel Ray- | effort, “becanse, if it had been dis- | covered in my possession or if T had | been known to destroy it—I would have been misjudged In the matter.” “Misjudged? Am I misjudging it—~belonged to me—"" Nan's great eyes looked dark and troubled, and she glanced from | |one man to the otber, as if uncer- tain what ceurse to pursue. “Oho, you suppose it belonged to | vou, do you? Aren't you quite sure? | Where did you buy it? ‘I—1 didp't buy it. “Where did you get it, then. Hoéw 41 you get it? That stuff s not easily procurable—though - its de- votaes seem to manage it, somehow.” T found it—" Nan said, slowly. “If—It belonged to somebbdy else.” “Where 4id you And 1t?" Dobbins’ | enld glare stemed falrly to hypno- tize her Into answéring, ‘and she | | satd: “Among my busband’s belong- ings.” {Continued in Our Next Iasue) Add Little Salt. A little common galt added to the water in which you wash handker- chiefa will make the job easier. | soda in boiling water. Breakfast—Wheat cereal ecooked with dates, thin cream, apple sauce, creamed potatoes, ' sausage, corn muffins, milk, coffee, Luncheon—Cream of potato soup, carrot salad, toasted muffins, baked pears, ginger bread, milk, tea. Dinner—Leg of lamb roasted, mashed potatoes, currant jelly, caul- iflower in golden sauce, curly endive salad, prune whip, whble wheat bru‘d, milk, coffee. S A'child under school age might hi a small glass of orange julce about half an hour before his break. fast or in the middle of the morning with one or two pleces of erisp toast. He should not eat the saus- and only the crisp crust of the muffins, As to his dinner, the sauce on the cauliflower is not for him. The white tender parts of the endive may be finely minced and seasoned with | lemon juice and oll if he will eat t. The luncheon is practically planned for young children, although most acceptable to grownfips, too. The sausage mentioned for break- fast should be well cooked. The “link"” variety should be parboiled in water to half cover. Let the water cook away and then brown the saus sage first on one side and then on the other. Well c#kéd fresh pork can be served to children once in a while and should be, for they usually love it. Carrot Salad, Three fresh new carrots, 1 cup dry cottage cheese, 1 ‘tablespoon minced parsley, shredded lettuce, 2 table- spoons lemon juice, 4 tablespoons oil,' 1-2 teaspoon salt, paprika. B ‘Wash and scrape carrot. Grate. Combine carrots, parsley and cheese. When thoroughly blended beat lemon juice and oil. The mixture should be stiff enough to hold ifs shape. into tiny carrots. Sprinkle with pa- prika and serve on a bed of shred- ded lettuce. Ginger Bread. One.half cup sugar, 1 cup molass- es, 1-2 cup butter and lard com- bined, 2 1-2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon each cinnamon, ginger and cloves, 2 teaspoons of soda, 1 cup boiling wa- ter, 2 eggs. Soften butter and lard. Cream shortening and sugar, Add molass- es. Mix and sift flour and spices and stir into firt mixture, Dissolve Ada to first mixture and beat until smooth. £ eggs well beaten. Tdrn into dripN Je pan or two square pans,-olled and floured. and bake half an hour in a moderate oven. Golden Sauce for Cauliflower. Yolks of 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon flour, 1-4 cup cream, 1-2 eup milk, 1-4 cup water in which sganlitlower was cooked, 1-2 teaspodii falt, 3 ta- blespoons lemon juice, 2 tablespoons butter. Mix flour with yolks of eggs, mak- in ga smooth mixture. Add cream, milk, cauliflower liquor and lemon juce. Cook over hot water until fo:| Season with salt and . mold | | dresses on his Pacific tour. T melted, pour over ecoked aauliflow- er. broken into ticwerettes Serve st onoe. The ‘eauliflowdr should be well drained and very ho. when the sauce 18 poured ovor it. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Servics.) CABIN TO BE PRESERVED Mark Twain's Home in Nevada Will be Brought to Remo for Place in Park. Reno, Nev., Oct, 31, == The cabin in which Mark Twaln (Samuel Clemens) lived for a time at | Aurora, Nev., i to be brought to Reno and placed in one of the parks. The cabin is situated on the property of George Wingfield, min- ing magnate, who is preparing to transfer title to it and its furnish- ings. The abode is much as Mark Twain left it when he deserted the west for the east. The stove pr which he cooked, though a triffe antiquated, is still in its place, and the wooden bunk, on wWhich the famous author reclined when he thought out some of his western tales is intact. 1t was in this cabin that he wrote. “Roughins It” and many other stories that carried the tang of Nevada, EXALTED RULER | Should Also Use Influence to Send Others to Polls, He Says Columbus, Oct. 31. — Plans for the holding of the 1925 Elks' con- vention at Portland, Oregon, will be discussed there the latter part, of this month when John G. Price of Columbue, new grand exalted ruler, visits that city to complete ! arrangements for what he expects to be Elkdom's greatest. Mr, Price will make many ad- While the greater part of these will be de- voted to fraternal discussions, he will also urge all members of the order to take an active part in the November election. “We, as good scitizens" he said, ‘owe it to ourselves and to our country fo help diract affairs of our government by the use of the bal- lot.- Every Elk should vote in No- vember and use his influence to send all others to the polls.” Leaving here Oct. 22, Mr. Price’s itinerary includes stops at Terre Hante, St. Tonis, Kansas City, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver, Ogden, Salt iake City, San’ Fran- cisco, Portland, Seattle, Livingston. Billings and Chicago, refurning here Nov. 18. To Clean Tyory. © # 1 Lemon juice and whiting make good paste with which to clean ivory thick and smooth, stirring constant- | yanqjes, Iy. Add the butter, bit by bit and,| CROSSWORD PUZZLE " HORIZONTAL. One with authority to perform | 10. religious rites. Attack, Ruse. Very. Those who rear and roar and |19, roar. An abbreviation for a continent. One who keeps watch on others. A term applied to an old ege. On. To total. Destiny. What your car gets this time of the vear. A religious belfef. Hot cross " To shine. A bower. The first digit Looking like coarsely grain. A rowing instrument. A vehicle. A mark; also a dower. A poker term. Type measurements. Fixed. A preposition. Dignified A prefix Flowing. A A glossy fabric Loosened: algo exposed ¥ERTICAL. An animal, favored as a food In the southern states. Same (abbr.) Ever (a contraction). A flat-bottomed boat A beverage Consumed A progeniter. Bignal of distress. 21, stuck in ground meaning cut in two. | 40 | | | | | ! l 3 | 40 Grammatical article. Heavy. Self-esteem. Combative. Drenched. Warblers. Apes. Equipped with weapons. Distributed. Mechanical rotating pie The alcoholic status of United States. Bodles of water. Great artery. Cease labor. Seduce. . Ireland Identical with 6 vertieal Japanese coin. Australian ostrich. Finish. Thoroughfare (abbr.) Depart, 12, 14. 16. 18, 34, 39, 43. 44, 45, 48, 4. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S A IEMANATERARI ST} HE] E) [LIOIOP LB