New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1927, Page 6

6 New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tssued Dafly (Sunday Bxcepted) At Herald Bldg., 67 Church Btrest. SUBSCRIPTION RATEE $3.00 & Year. $2.00 Three Months. 75c. & Month. Entered at the Post Office at Nuw Britain as Second Class Mafl Matter. TELEPHONB CALLS Business Office . 926 Editorial Rooms . 926 The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open advertisers. Member ot the Associated Press. | The Associated Prese is excluslvely en- | titled to the use for re-publication of | we credited_to it or not otherwise o thi» paper and aleo local published therein. Member Aadit Burean of Circalation. | The A. B. C. !a a national organiation which furnishes Dewspapers and adver- tisers with a strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our girculation _statfatice | are based upon this sudit. Thf Drotection againr: fraud fn newspeper | distribution figuies to both mational and | scal advertisers. | dafly in New Hotaling’s and, Times | Schultz’s Newsstands, Entrance and Central, 42nd Street. sesslon, Connecticut will be among the list of those man who drives an automobile be re- sponsible for what might happen. pend a sponsibility, and thus realize that no costs of the other bills, is passing, not only in Connect- | |abte. but also a dangerous intrumentality. it is being watched as the forerun- ner of similar legislation everywhere. {So far the law in the Bay shown that pedestrians and the 95 per cent careful drivers are pleased of the Bay state in this important matter; in due time, perhaps at this insisting that the The day when anyone could ex- nominal sum for a second hand machine, have no financial re- matter how recklessly he drives his | car he will not be set back even the | fellow's doctor fcut but in every other state. tions are such as to make this inevi Condi- | An automobile is a thing of joy, It purrs like an innocent kitten but has the power of a locomotive. No- body in reason should be driving one without the responsibility that own- ership and operation involves. The law in Massachusetts naturally has increased the cost of joyriding and state has at the prospect of every person at a wheel being responsible for what may happen. | treaty h NEW BR ” ITA DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1927. provides less protection of this sorli than was the case under the old treaty before the war. But rejection of the Lausanne treaty does not improve the situa- | tlon. It merely clarifies a situation that has been of standing since the | war. The way is now open for the| negotlation of treaty with Turkey along enlightened lines. Church organizations have a new more large interests in land reigned over by the Kemal regime, and they along with the political nad racial norities, under the present lack of a e protection what they are cntitl mi- less than d to receive. DOZING OR SLEEPING? According to President Coolidg: Shall the of citizens in Mexico be confiscated, or taken without being paid for? According to Henry Ford: property American Talk of war with Mexico is due to the fact that “some financier wants something in Mexico.” The idea is ridiculous. The facts: Whether the land laws of Mexico are contiscatory is open to debate. They merely call for leasing the min- eral rights, not perpetual ownership, PARKS AND THE CHARTER While the charter revision commit- isat work it might be well to take nates have been quoted as saying | they had no objection to the laws; | that taxes were low, and profits bet- —Searching for automobile thieves |yp the question of the public amuse- | ter than in the United States. vith riot guns is one way to start a |ments commission and its relation | efore the war Starts. | (o the duties it is faced with per- {has been identified with the Fall- oman crying —When State Senator Hall presid- d over the session yesterday he | idn’t look a bit more important than | vhen he presides over a meeting of the board of finance and taxation. | forming, and its relation to the pub- lic as a whole, and the possibilities for improvement. The public amusements commi: sion functions only for three months of the year—during the summer At least one of the oil men who Doleny-Sinclair oil scandal is & | heavy oit-land holder in Mexico. He lis, or hopes to be, greatly benefited ‘l‘y the Coolidge policy, although bad- |1y bent up in the litizgation resu scandal the United | from the in He did the one about as well s he {months, when the playgrounds are | States. sually does the other. TO SPORTS is being spent | pon sports, we learn from no less a Louis P. TIME GIVEN Too much time than Principal h00l. Much as | rsonage Slade of the high we regret to come to the conclusion, | principal is | we are confident t right. Unfortunately, when the high school principal cites the excessive interest being given to high school | sports he touches a point that is ap- | plicable to the entire educational system of the United State: been developed during the past few | decades. as it has | For one person who knows definite- | are doing in an educa- tional way the Chicago, or any other leading uni- Iy what the: at University of | a thousand persons know | more definitely what the univers sporting teams, particulariy the foot- ball team, h here are two kinds of alumni ave done the past year. | those who take pride in the educa- | tional vement of their alma mater, and those who don't ac care a | trolley car token for the educational | achicvements but will spend do to advance and support the “teams.” | To many people a university, a college, a high school, Etands for | sporting opportunities. Those cnroll- | in the glorious lists of the seek- ers for knowledge learn wh are expected to learn; but if same time they do not have the sporting enterprises, they are deeply rattling g0od time following school's disappointed. | Even the girls are getting that | A conversation between two| YO a sidewalk 18 heard th s on over. other day had it that a matricu for would had decid 0 Lequaintance ting a not go to| 1 to attend woman's college Welle Smith, ey it wh were more op- portunities for a good time. Or per- haps the situation was vice-versa, we do not quite rememb Wholesome sport has ultivated by most of t osti but Tt hasis o itio; nothing like at present tim it there has 1 over-em sport in tion w L institutions who make re to put on the hrakes good of th question at i ore AUTO RESPONSIBILITY the Legislature th worably upon Wate responsibility Lawler of forced of aceident or case e would be traveling in t M footsteps of achusetts, the kind iu went into effect wle of mon: There ean be little doubt th than one state will follow the lead |cal and b open. There is no year-round recrea- tional program in New Britain, al- though an effort was made a week ago to whet Interest in municipal skating and there was talk of pro- viding public coasting courses in the parks. During nine months of the year the equipment used in the play- grounds during the three months of the summer is under the control of |a board that s practically out of ex- | istence as far as functioning goes. The commission has no place under |its control in which to store this ma- |nomination is sprouting as was ex- terial, and the park board takes care of a great deal of it. Some progressive citics have com- bined *the park and amusement hoards. In such a case a larger board than we now have would b ary, and as in the case of other ci full board would playground matters. This would tend to ce park situation, the committee ceiving the suggestions of a compe- st being in direct touch )8 neces ies, a sub-committee of the probably handle th re- ralize tent body. with the playground situation. FCTING LAUSANNE TREATY The “terrible,”” or “horrible” Turk good graces in RE is not yet in such ates as to permit a per cent perfect by the United | the deduction lure of these United § treaty that isn’t 100 from being ratified States Senate. T possible from the fa the Sen- e to validate the pact which has| en hanging fire since 1923. The| result also signifies a erushing defeat for Senator Borah, the most vocifer- ous and insistent advocate of the treaty, and a victery for Senator King, of Utah, who conducted a re- | markable two weeks' senatorial cam- paign against it. The real reason for lack of ratifi- cation, however, was the fact there | too strong a citizenship oppo- luding w sition to the treaty, in men and women prominent in variou o public organizations. These in- ded the American committee op- posed to the Lausanne treaty, the AT Com for the Inde- of Armenia, the eri tittee Bishops of Spiscopal church, the Northern the Methodist Epis- the Baptist church pal c outh,) reforn and many Catholic niza- tions; while among the prominent n opposi Man Rt - treaty Bishop ¥ ling, Dr. Ca hop elander, among other 1 Abbi Wise, James W. Ge Pro- Hart ian of Har- ir ¥ wny frien Armenia ps; rard, L 1 did Arme; order and a wtion of the ure to provide his plan in Armenians no and comn sanne treaty did not roper protection for politi- acial minorities; o, 1t in fac probably | | will be discouraged. i Again quoting Herfry Ford: | I don't think they (the oil-land | owners) will be able to pull the wool | | over the President’s eyes. They won't | catch him asleep. | In the same issue of the Herald in | | which these lines appeared—on the | is:\m«! page, even—was evidence that |the President was not yet awake to i’thn situation painted by Henry rom.’ iD BOOM THE RE nator Reed of l[is-! | The boom of s | souri for the Democratic presidential | | 1 | pected. It was H. L. Mencken, the | protessional iconoclast, | time ago gave it impetus by writing |something to the effect the Demo- cratic party would be like a | stubborn donkey if it failed to take | the potential strength of the Mis who_ some- acting ouri |scnator into comsideration when |choosing its 1928 Reed a strong political cha atorial personality of man of pro- not think dnough | standard bearer. cter, conse- |auence, a gent nioist [ clivities who does |of politics to hide what he thinks about the Vol With r he has been described as the Bor: arty. ad act. of the Democr | Be enator Reed fs out the presidential how- does not mean that Governor | York is tc for nomination, | ever, | Alfred E. Smith of Ne let up on hoom: nor docs friends of the ndva that governor a his own ar- it the New, mean York Not it. So far Govenor Smith is the most | talked of man for the nomination, bit of |has the largest total of Democratic | | backing, and will be the most prom- | {inent candidate when the next Demo- | cratic convention opens, Whether he Many of the forelgn oil interest mag- | ing | i as it is not clear whether the town or the torney Fran a Mich. club w lic scho The church, in the plied which matter school 't It doe: le: Hartfor Attor fied th where built, selves therefc | asa0 | | | vote Note | won't Anot Uncle And institu many groce AS fore | lizd church cit registration. for the selectmen, s: does not sce how the town can be held responsible for a city election, even of the He tor Sloper, tent of the law. k J week's ill y is to registr dvised who wo Porter I tay in debate urday evening Resolved pay for caucus Attorney Gaffney,: at- he ars are town of- consulting Sena uld know the in- has returned from Grand Rapids, The Twentieth Century Debating, uth on the military at the that hould be taugh in the pub- ol a wa par or Interscholastic | is t Wi a meeting of athlet Wa for rd. rne; the He those Wwlfo we but who hav 1s made families and about ish. in H admissio Hart scus: the he s d & ant re: B esidents new hos says i e in t n't { assoc| New sons Ga nual report of St. Joseph's hows souls ast night, 1,200 school has ap- n to the Trinity ague, the league in ford eleven. The sed yesterday a Hartford High ition. Hartford Britain in the best known to ney has satis- of the section use for the keep- ing of small-pox suspects is to be hat it will house he infested hous he d e them- d that the new building will T and not a pest B: Depending on prayer. 19 | Depending on an alibi, to like her | Helen of Tro; getling to buy How odd t lutions begin Sam gets mad at Mexico. a Deo; or cation the his nc No ity Prisi while smok Christmas Ame naught Lox of The Nicar: A care a tidewater Congressmen lay of the will have the largest-total of backing | 3 when it closes will be another to be written when the gathering is about over. o far the most prominent cratic aspirants—Smith, Reed Ritchic of Maryland— in common; all are do not at- Demo- and Governor I have thin | | pronounced wet. to camouflage If either of these three ated the Democratic party will one They tempt their inclina- { tion. nor are upon the wet attempt to its campaign v issue, and not trend of the times is shown MeAdoo, th is Per to do their at ldom s his noun heard from nowadays satelli attempting ar ing a sufficiency of of ins a work tes upon the quict; maybe they royal bat- little make conten cks about antiol strength, botl nd a troub ed 25 Y eia;sr AgoAT oday s January Whittles commit D m inley il town 29th the post for comy school ived a competent mech » build ' n eonfor s of th il rs Scher about. the pro- | of the po- | Men | at i {is r | If o ri v p fiec chic Mexico from having wel s be a hot v hall pl | the habit of yelling “I it 1se of detention Touse, Factsand Fancies Robert Quillen The happiest coyntry is one the people never get mad eno Don't r!” Umpires ay a gres Dr: a dowr other good co-edu. on is a four-year-old son ple just 'S means. “hin: the 1¢ ed of should drunks. ion says ¥ cig canis lays, bu know it He ne man denounce tit! We keep for- 0py lot of little revo- n there whenever wional live beyond the is able to r hoast Ee of its few no uni- the word ou d for n't tried a m: Disa t no proving the f busin howeve of the 1s keep any prestige to 15 uch mid ahg lay of the prosperity.” wl 1 nly lane have il 10 iarrel 1 Congressmen Navy ot F do about nd indi Possibly 1is th tes its it hen's no out religion whos: som would invent a 1 wouldn't make old. | | Speaking the with nest alone, So t who g not or W T 1o 1 mart." Good W lice old bus look 0 Samaritar horn Volstc rich to ha smoke Copyrig a ct yhe M those peoples could - jealousy contro 1 know fen to Scutcn&d to Jail After Being “Lost”, Then Found London's Long test oduy ard n wristi i AN Ve lon lis wh Bro 0 nt this | month o, A he b by the raud cl CANS Q@ Jar ) ck of cire cansed to Ir H on. Lawrend Palk, tl Laron rty-year: Haldon nihs four im ney under VIT POCCHOW 19 (A —Alth prom and lisicip lation 1 ors of port ifty get | think | can atch | g that permits only be en Send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care 0f the New Britain Herald, and your lectter will be forwarded to New York. BSER SR S T Don't You Agree, Folks Baskets of fruit and of candy and flowers, those who go voyaging! Folks, let ours smiles needed, we'll say, bask on folks' faces, while win- ter holds For Say, for they're To Poor Chap Clerk: “A collar for your hus- band? What size? Newlywed: “I've forgotten e, but I can just reach around k with both hands.” his neck ‘WHO, WHAT, AND WHY WE MARRIED! / Willy When my girl friend (she beaut) I introduced to Willy, She vamped him (as she aid) |And Willy said to me, But rather silly.” is a | | ; always “Nice kid— | Bess 1 called on Bess; She met me in A gingham dress, | 0ld, worn out shoes Were 6n her feet Her skirt was neithe, W nor neat. | Her hands were white I baking pies Her hair kept falli In her eyes. i | | 1 there she sat, | In mended And dian’t talk Abont her clothes! . Jerome C. Keith fe h “My friend, if Heaven you Grimm: believe in there.” Parker: hell,either, you don't won't go| | helieve in | ht. | i K el S0 T don't is | 5 i A Hollywood star has @ divorce from a man il 1 y divoreed ‘hat's what comes of having a less press agent! pplied for from whom car LAMPSHADES | cted by Judith cobson Mae | n lampshade? : YA lampshade is what life-of the party puts on his \ter the fourth highbal | Are there various kinis?" “Oh, yes, indeed, my | here the parchment | for inst The parchment | is alw decorated with Th look as if ne poi- nd were putting | s, r teacher, | the | head | Class: * Teach | de shade, de nymy is ¥ nymphs a | T it | 1 have mily be- Kind of people et acqua fore yon know |they are,” * Cla “Who invented lamp: what the first a shadc He put or the same reason a an investiga- M is more popular, Tt's a clore race and the candle is a prefty strong contender, but th has a shade on it.”” hs very in- ‘ ining, dear May in soon 2" 8 “Yes, T'm always glad to see such brizght scholars.” lamp or chen lamp "his and s heen ntert ) her a0 0 BE CAREFUL WEN YUH PULL MY TOOTK, MY DOG WONT STAND FOR HAVIKG ANYBODY! HURT ME! N 1 LlioeSor—| Making a Date Is this cight Well, it'll hawve go vet. I made a vow omen I hold u <) —Good evening, 1 Maid: “I—T'1l he on ten o'clock twenty dollars all do. to Ol it ton: doilar One mid-afternoon | A | of Rogers Hornsby and Babe Ruth | partner is ordered up by an oppon- I'os The little clam was shelly! —A. E. Mathison hiid Mary had a little crab That had a perfect cinch; She took it everywhere—it was So handy in a pinch! —E. Alonzo Gappar 1w Mary had a little flea She kept on her dog Patch; She said the flea improved his tone— ' It kept him up to scratch! —Rosalind Juster (Copyright, 1927, Reproduction Forbidden) QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ.r to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice canndt be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a personal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answered. | I letters are confidential.—Editor. Q. How do' the batting averages compare? A, Hornshy's major league life- time hatting average up to 1926 was | .363; Ruth’s was .346 | term | printing by ¥. R. Loomis, editor of Q. How should a “lone hand” in | cuchre be played? | A. The rule A player may only | is | play alone when he adopts (takes | up), orders up or makes a trump. | He cannot, however, p alone with a trump he has passed, or with | a trump the making of which he| has pa nor can he play alone after a lead has been made by him- self or by his opponents. A player | nnot play alone when he or his s ent, or when the opposite side adopts makes the trump. Only thos can play alone who have legally taken the responsibility of the trump and may be euchred; there- fore, when one player elects to play 1lone, neither of his opponents may play alone against him."” Q. Who eald “Who purse steals trash”? A The quotation - s Shakespearc’s Othello, Act 3, nd re s as follows Giood name in man and woman, dear my Lord, Ts the immediate soul Who steals my purse tis something, nothing; Pwas mine, ‘ti and has been | lave {o thousands; But he that filches from me my £0od name Robs me of that which richics him, And makes me poor Indeed.” Q. Of the number of persons who have risen to fame or made a name for the s in the United States haw many have had a college cducation? A, The Ta Who™ which p of the person: States, shows persons enume lege graduates; fege but did finished in hi common school furnished no educational S8 were or steals my from Scene jewel of their s trash; not en- st edition of “Who's | esumably lists most note in the United | t of the s 14,05 3,022 attended not graduaf®; school; 1,880 had a | cducation; 1,514 | da and | self-educat were edu- | ely. Where should one to the Ringling addross | Brothers | Q. mail circus? Bar- Show, Ringling Brothers and m and cy Combined idgeport, Conn. Q. What is the record world's free rifle mateh holds it? According to the latest recor 1 Swiss named is the holder of the 3a I of and the who avail- Hart- world's ab mann | New York Central | does Henry Ford use? |speed is main | Venturi tube, respective | Accused, Convicted and other 10 minutes and the defense had rested. In 24 wordsg, Federal Judge Low- ell charged the jury, as follows: “Gentlemen, this man is accused of assaulting a letter carrier. You have heard the evidence. He ad- mits he struck the man. You may retire.” Five minutes later the jury re- turned its verdict, and little more than half an hour after entering tha courtroom, Frazier had begun a six- month sentence. 1 “Tail Lights” for Horses Latest Thing in England Bradfopd, Eng., Jan. 19 (A—"Tail Roosevelt trophy that year. | lights"” for horses are to be instituted Q. Is there a stone called “Black | in this north of England city. Diamond”? Some time ago a police constablo A. Yes, run down by a motor car while bons and are found only in Bra: iding his horse at might. Experi- They are much tougher than ordi- | ments which were started immedi- nary diamonds for they have mnot | ately with a view to avoiding simi- the cleavage of the diamonds used | jar gccidents, resulted in the adop- for gems. They are expensive and | tjon of a small electrje lamp to ba are used in dfamond drills. The | carried on the crupped when horses sometimes used as a nick- : | go abroad at night. name for coal on accopnt of the | Tha crupper is a strap of leather imilarity between its chemical and { buckled under the saddle and pass- those of diamonds. ! ing under the horses tail to prevent Q. How can ®ine stains be re-{ 4. saddle from slipping forw moved from colored silks? S A. Wash with tepid soapsuds of ammon Rub very gently. Q. When and by whom were the first improved friction matches made in the United States? A. In 1536 by Alonzo Phillips of Springfield, Massachusetts. Q. Where did the “Nickel Plate” railroad get its nickname? A. Stories differ about the origin of the name. According to the Service News of the Nickel Plate Road, May 5, that name ac- quired afier its purchase by the Vanderbilt interests. The remark was made: “Well, for the price we paid for it, it ought to be nickel- plated”. According to another source, term resulted from the individual free riffie match cham- plonship. His record is 1,109 out of a possible 1,200. The world’s free rifle team match record is 5,386 out of a possible 6,000 and is also held by Switzerland. Q. On what day of the week did February 22, 1877 come? A. Thursday. Q. Can cold substance be frozen. quicker than hot? A. Cooling a substance to its| freezing point simply means reduc- ing its temperature and naturally a substance that is cold will freez quicker than one that is hot? Q. Who was the world’s cham- pion cowboy in 1925? A. Bob Crosby. He won the They are known as car- | Observation On The Weather 19.—Rain fo4 warmer toe Washington, Jan, night and Thursday night, colder in western Massachu- setts Thursday afternoon, much colder Thursday night fresh, possibly strong southeast, shifting to south and southwest winds, Fore for Eastern New York: Rain tonight and Thursday; prob= ably changing to enow Thursday in west and north portions; warmer in east and south portions tonight; colder in southeast and much colder {in west and north portions Thurs- day afternoon; much colder Thurs- day night: fresh to strong south, ehifting t0 west and northwest winds. Conditions: Pressure is 1ow fror | the lake region southwestward to Texas and northwestward to the north Pacific states with centers o low pressure ‘over Michigan, Texas, Colorado and the Oregon coast. Light to heavy rains have occurre:d in the Ohio valley and lower lake region and light snows over the ! upper lake districts and the north- ern plains states. Higher tempera- tures prevail over the Ohio valley | and in the middle and north Atlan- | tic states. Pressure remains high | attended by sub-zero temperatures over the northern plains states Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather. The temperatures yesterday were: High Low t the the Norwark, Ohio, Chronicle of an abbreviation of the initials of the (N. Y. C.) and| St. Louis (St. L.) line as N. Y. C.| L., and from this people began to call it the *“Nickel Line”. Nickel Plate was an extension of the term. Q. What was the ecore of the Army vy foothall game in 19257 A. Army 10, Navy 3. « What make of automobile A, Lincoln. Q. Are airplanes equipped with peedometers? "A. They do not have speedome- ters and the instrument for register- ing the speed is called an “air speed indicator”. Of these there are two types, both hollow cones. In one of these the larger end is in front; in the other the smaller end. The passage of air through the cone registers on a dial, thus indfeating the speed through the air. The actual speed in relation to the earth is not indicated by the instrument, because when the airplane faces a heavy headwind, while the indicated uined, the pressure of wind retards the actual progress of the plane 4n relation to a fixed | point on the earth. These devices are known as the Pitot tube and the Albany ... Charleston Denver cenville, Me. Jacksonviile Key West Los Angeles Macon, Ga. . Miami New Haven New York Pensacola. St. Louis .... San Francisco Tampa ceee Washington, D. C. Winnipeg Sentenced in Half Hour Boston, Jan. 19 (UP)— Justice moved swiftly here for G. Howard Frazier, Springfield Negro. A jury was impanelled In less than five minutes. Ten minutes later the government rested. An- AUCTION BRIDGE PARTIES al help and euggestions for the hostess who wi bridge 1 ards, refreshments, prizes, bridge, methogs of scoring, etlquette for bridge parti par- ' g teas, luncheons, afternoon parties, evening parties and sugges- s for bridge clubs—all this and more {8 covered in an i st 1 on the subject prepared by the bridge expert of our Wa out the coupon below and mall as directed: 3 to glve ressive Hore's pract 3 Scoro m r = == == = CLIP COUPON OIF HERE — — — =— BRIDGE PARTY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herald, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. T want a copy of the bulletin AUCTION BRIDC herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U. S. for same: 3 PARTIES, and enclose postage stamps or coin - v o e ot st e e b 4 STREET AND NO. 4ui4 c—vee A I am a reader of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD. SNAPSHOTS OF A MAN LISTENING TO A STORY HE'S HEARD BEFORE - BYGLUYAS T ( SETTLES BACK AS ED DIMMICK STARTS TO TELL A TUNNY STORY WHO WOULD HAVE THOUGHT IT OI' MARY! L little ¢ ma ! With r| That's why it every measurenment ex had a fit! Victor B. 1 clam And could tell ha | Was quite a poet, of course, had any a little WONDERS WHETHER. THESE SHOES ARE WORTH RE-SOLING; THEY'VE WORN PRETTY WELL, AT THAY REMEMBERS HE HEARD THIS ONE LAST WEEK. TRIES TO THINK WHO TOLP IT TO HIM WONDERS HOW MUCH ED REGARDS TINGERNAILS, PAID TOR THIS HOUSE, REALLY QUGHT TO TAKE DOESNT SEE WHY THEY BETTER CARE OF THEM. PKKED SUCH A TUNNY WAS IT HARRY DOBBEY WALL-PAPER TOLD THIS YARN > ) ~ MAYBE IT WAS TED GILPITT TOID IT 10 HIM. TED'S A PRETIY 600D SCOUT BUT HE'S TERRIBLE T PLAY BRIDEE WITH REALIZES TROM SUD- DEN SILENCE THAT ED HAS TINISHED 1AVGHS HEARTILY AND SAYS, WELL WELL THAT CERTAINLY, WAS A 600D ONE * e