The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 15

an The Evening World's Beauty and Health Column cities sal daliahnaes ane’ * The Day of Rest ot Rs on ey By Maurice Ketten | Ori yinal Designs for The Home D:essmaker You CAN'T MOVE IN You'u. Mave To oT, WE ARE NOT The MOVED OUT pela si CAN'T FIND ANYBODY ' SHouLD WareyY To LANE US JOHN . WE ‘LL STAY Cane. EVERY MOVING VAN HAS BEEN ENGAGED SINCE LAST MOVING Adowe in the Selection of Materrals and Styles for All Types Furnished by The Evening World's Expert. ce By Mildred Lodewick Coprright 1916, by The Freee Pubsauie Co. (The New Tort Brening World), Conducted by Pauline Furlong Through This Column Miss Furlong Will Reply to Women Readers’ Questions Regarding Exercise, Diet and Other Means of Preserving Good Health and Good Looks. At tai - 5 1916, oy The Pree Publishing Co (The New York Fvening World), weallde We. Coprriaht Im order to properly and intelligently care for the body we must know the Composition of it and of what substances it is made, and through which {t is nourished. Not all foods oan build tissue, and foods ure grouped into five class proteins, fate, carbohy- drates, mineral matter and water. The only foods which can build tissue are those which contain nitrogen, because the cells and tissues of the body contain nitrogen, Proteins contain carbon, oxygen, N | | rio te suitable for the design | am showing The front view suggests what might be tan wool poplin, combined with some novelty checked goods Very distinctive is the manner to which the straps at the front form themselves into a collar at the back = The Cal ig 4+ in front, ts hel IS ONY Tain with brass button But We CANT GET : TO Do JOHN IS 1 GET nitrogen, hydrogen and euiphur, and are the most important of all foods for the upkeep of the human body, because they bulld Ussues and also act as gen- erators of heat and energy. Proteins, mineral matter and water also build tissue, and th foods should 7 be taken in some form at least once each day. 7 NOu'tt HAVE Roi Qe QUTAT ONCE . V9, the Protein foods make blood, muscle, bone, skin, Y ‘ , OVED IN ON ME AND ANYBODY TO Move A ONE HORSE WAGON sugges- sinew, and are found in lean ta, tton, ifiwh, gluten of flour, whites Tati Meeh, ‘Gueews, BEG HAR Busren ME OUT US - EVERYRooy AND MOVE OURSELVES the. whe rt tob 'S ENGAGED which drops froin peas, beans, lentils, dried fruits, &o, ‘The fats are the heat foods and aro Composed of fat of meats, pork, goose, Mutton, butter, olla, milk, cream, yolks of eggs, cheese, nuts and fatty por- tlons of some grains, and some veR- | etables, including sweet potatoes, par. ! snips, artichokes and several others tn | @mall quantities. The carbohydrates are composed of starches and sweets, dates, raisins, prunes, figs. white flour, rice, potatoes | @nd@ sugar, and are valuable as work fooda, They are sometimes trans- formed into fat and serve as fuel in} the body. The mineral matter, water and fresh air taken into the system also act as work food and heat producers, : Letters trom Keaders. FAT ON SHOULDER BLADES— MRS. G. T. H. asks: “Which is the best exercige to remove fat from the shoulder blades?" Arm awmging tn large circles with two-pound dumbbells ts the best exer- cise, Bag punching, when convenient, also recommend: Have some one you heavy massage with an ordl-| rolling pin to help remove it.! ‘This fat fe caused by the tight cor \which prevents the circulation of the| blood through these party and the by forces this excess fat In bunches om the shoulder blades, It 1s practi-| lead and inert tissue. CARROTS--PAULINE T. writes: “Te it true that carrots are good for the liver apd sallow skin? Is cocoa- nut oll good for graying hair and dry " ip Carrots, like tomatoes, stimulate the liver, due to the carrotin which they contain, Yes, cocoanut oll ts Corset stops the circulation through the breas: and causes it to become flabby and often to grow to abnormal size, Bathe the breast in hot water for twenty minutes each night. Add to the water one pound of epsom sults and one-half pound bicarbonate ot soda, Then apply alum solution, which Is astringent and hardening to the flesh, Streauous arm exercises, {such as swinging with dum) bells, and also bag punching will help to reduce fat from breaat. TO REGUCE—MAUDE R. writes am preparing to undergo an oper- fon in October and the doctor has j told me to go on a diet and cut down my weight. Lam 5 feet 3 and weigh 200 pounds. What should | weigh and what shall | eat and drink to re- duce?” You should weigh about 120 or lens The doctor who under: ds your particular case should give you a suitable diet. TO DEVELOP BUST—C. HH. asks “Will you please advise me if the culled flesh foods wil develop the bust If faithfully massaged into it each day? Are they harmful with continued use, and how long should they be used? Do you know of an- other way to develop a large breast?" So-cailed flesh foods are beneficial jonly in so far as they lubricate the flesh during massage, and the real value in them, after all, is massage. which draws the blood to the starved breast glands, feeds and develops them, The suction method also does this even quicker, All arm move- ments, backward and forward, and chest raising will also help. Remem- ber that the flat-chested woman is not in really perfect heaith, though she may not feel tll, and It is neces- sary to attain the highest degree of HIS FLATS MINE SINCE TWELVE Nou CAN'T Have’ er MOVE IN THIS / OuT. PeDpee FLAT_1 AM | MOVED IN ON US NOT MOVED the uny — pocket The circular bands on the skirt are turned upside down Just to be con- tragy. If black san or taffeta were desired for this design a lovely effect would be achieved with rose or dull green voile a@ silk and wool texture. The cir- cular bands should be finished with @ cording of the voile turned over from thelr Unings. Bead buttons to link the sirdle and trim the giceves, and @ bead tassel to accentuate the point of the collar, are char- acterful finishing touches. Answers to Querics. Deer Fashion Réttor: 1 have a dark~blue serge dress from last year wh.ch I would Uke to remodel. As I have grown stouter, will have to insert some new fabric, and hope you can help me, Am $2. years of age, 6 foet 2 inches tall, have dack hair and orem, ons mplexion, fuir comp! ok Insert elther blue in or serge ron have It, for panel, Blue velvet bands, blue and ATTRACTIVE DESIGN SUITABLE FOR LIGHT: WEIGHT WOOLLEN FABRIC. moe Dese Poshion Editor: i have four yards of tan bt cloth * Uke sample which { ask your aid to developing, Thought to use rose velvet in some way, with rose bead = embroidery, which I would myself, Am twen- vs years of id cuffs, tan chiffon sleeves, chemisette and upper skirt, rose bead embroidery, Dear Fashion Editor: T am fifteen years of age asd yards health and pure rich blood in order to in echool. Have six bring about @ normal breast develop- ment. le braiding on rockets, white silk coll By E. J. Rath | ’ good to use as a masstge for gray! hair, which ts the reauR of exc sively dry scalp. writes: “What causes puffs under the eyes and what will remove them?" nit of kidney and sometimes wavy cheeks and eyes. you for your sug- They may he the re trouble, loss of heart trouble. Find by consulting a phys S A M Love Clashes With Pride in This Delightful Story of a Summer Girl’s Flirtations vause of (hon an, for this is PUFFS UNDER EYES—SARAH T. | ‘ 4 “ 1 a yhe house ia I haven't the westion: he only wey to cure them, They (Wopyrighted 1918, by the Frank A, Munwey Company.) engine was supplanted by a series oi — Lbere was (ie Jingling of a bell there? she inquired. Where the F 8. MYRA. kay be the result of lowered vitality CHAPTER 1. Irregular choking Basps, then a sharp frow uctuss toe Water, Theo sho “Yes, maa.” least idea. But 1 COnit why pare. f Rose velvet: eth- Get much rest and drink freely of Popping at Droken intervals, And (hem heard tue churoiog of a propeller, and “Do you know what it is?” must find a place wee ‘a iy eae bon which matches water, Do not eat much red meat, | Sam, tie Bvat Per on. —allence, ai nea ts dark outline of @ yacht began to “No, ma‘am. just perhapa—somebody Py fee brightest color — tue boatman eat up lazily, reac! move again “Well, it's the cut-off in the gy all. ur rosebud, TO REDUCE BREAST—MRS. ISB CHALMERS stood on the wharf at Clayton, poised upon One ») "0 {Een and held it close tO "Ahoyi* ecreemed Mies Chalmers. line, and it's cur of wow." Sine returned to the end of the, whart for shoulder bows LAURA D. asks: “Will you please foot, while she employed the other in executing alternate t@p- the machinery. Deliverately be “Never mind!” roared her boatinan, A gentle swell rocked the boat, and and surveyed her six trunks, ey . white until morning,” sald Miss Chaim tell me how to reduce large, flabby PY ae nen grip ana: dtarted Dreast? I have asked this question times an! received no ansyer, og camphor effective for this pur- ? taps, denoting impatience, and vigorous stamping, by which she mudied =e hetoe pe toe naan Miss Chalmers fought for seif-con- bas) heads pobhed. saeeter, j od - vol about and, when ‘failed to - trol She had @ passionate desire to “You cut it off when you jamm , registered rage. Even th» half-grown boy who had volunteered arg dark recesses, lighting the atuMp gluy, bul lucked a convenient means, my grip under there,” she sald terse. ! search of the ieee Re cinatn to find her a boatman knew that she was angry, of can Then ‘he spun the fy. E would like to know,” she sa:t, ly. "Now spin that fy. wheel!” a: Shere I NAIL cunt. LNA BROCK WEA | Khas’ Pedecca (aan a s aay wheel. Thore was no answe: Sal0 gtrucsiine to oulet. her 9 sw The boatman went aft and obeye t 4 head * Miss Chaimers's shoe might have protested had it possessed a voloe, for NUP Tite malt tp ANN hee eer te, anime her voles, 1 rhe Gnmine ceartea sortally, Mise Chalmers followed It {8 Rot) 1 have three and @ half yards ef it was new and spotiess and of delicate constitution, With Its mate, It bad remained inert, more (han two minutes It guided her . Prewently they headed jn toward a black wool poplin “Well, what ie the matter sow?" at wouded istand thut was dark; suvetor (2 the edge of @ lawn, Beyond thie Clack mool poplin demunded @ cutting voice. Beet “ ¢ . he could see the house—a large, eolld, | It was dark and clear and warm—somewhat after nine o'clock of an “Engine stopped.” said the boat- Rea USL Ot light that flickered at the tiuck tiasy against @ blackground ake. ©: axes August night. There were gleams of light upon the St. Lawrence. It waa man. 4 7 he trees. oA h 4 an opal for poetry and romancs and beauty—if only the last steamer “Thank you for the {nformation, gasp and tried to senaider tl Teland, he said as ‘Not @ single light!” she exclaimed! Sst ® style which 4 ore tlon For several minutes she re- reached to help her ashore Sat seg: | Will mot look too eald Mise Chalimore lolly, “Why BM aigined ailent, watching him as he Miss Chalmers. sprang upon the ‘Patiently, “It@ positively — UBe) Ou oF gate next “\collar and cuffs white tucked chit. fon bands, Camphor destroys the milk glands -and should therefore not be used to reduce the broast. The high, tight, cost Miss Chalmers twenty dollars, $100 IN PRIZES. " had not departed. vl er DR EVENING. WORLG'S The boy came back and confirmed bis previous impression that no Hi stoppedt” | tunand about the machinery tn an shart without ald and demanded hor °Osthle aa tne steps, tne| Your? Am forty Figure Improvement other vomt would #iop that aight at Witherbee's Leland, O basi amateurish fashton trunks.” ‘The boatmaa heaved them She ascended the stepe, oroseed the) ‘yeare of age, 81 “I's absurd—inexcusaole!" exclaimed Miss Chalmers sharply, “How TMM” oo so natning about the “Cet out of the way!" She com- out methodically, tHe paused for a0 fre framing of a closed door, Beveral | ‘cb bust Contest. am { to est there, thea?” eter ae eed bur at the and, manded Instant to study an Inweription on the times shop ecules in tae 8. HL. He moved to make a place for her, end of a particularly bulky and heavy “mes she Pushed @ button 19 faPid) wig ok eatin ; bi . once more she knelt on the ereaay one and, when be bad dimeulty tn SiS ah 7. Th ng | OF Velvet revers, tu he Wharf sat The boatman twisted hie bead and = Miss Chaimers's temper waa rising *! atte nich angered her ane: en she ” Gix STOUT women who wish to 9 gone eee eee oe eit oking fOF regucdod her with uudisgulsed wa- rapidly. She. seised. the luntern, Aooring. Verv patiently. considert deciphering tt, reached for the lantera. realized that she herself could hear ag | double belt of ma y 4 i the atate of her emotions, Miss Cha : i inning oF & bell. terial with gun- decrease their weight and m mie? he asked, tonishment, brushed her way past (he boatman ahnt over the eneita )SALIND CHALMERS, N r ngos g cider of course,” ahe eaia| Metal buckles, Wanted, “1 got a nan who'll take you.’ that peculluriy exasperated her. py tn. hel d shaiuers was annoyed at the “That's & «ood tp." he observed, and dropped to her knees in (he bot. ™ ! i urements, M a aati Phere be A Moued anae pity lL ng Rise Whereupon tom of tee cuck pit. he floor waa mpere'a your gas tank?" she de- plete more 1 can do?” he askéd bitterly, | ————— d an. he primed the engine, and the boat olly and dirty, but Miss Chalmers manded . te . _ Mist Chalmers made @ cireutt of the| an man Mp imtanhen Qithars Bunce niay Gorn he whaee paid no attention to th lem by Forward Rut you needn't took 1 should say not! Lowe you some- Withertwe dwelling. Not a ray of . Bix THIN women who desire to gl must nd hts" abe eaid. Well out into the American ehan- item ahe inventoried the une-cylindor ipl Ne bh a Ae LE a bay Tiesproge Usht tiered out of tt trom any ede | A d vice to gain weight and build up their “You, ma'am, nel. the boatinan shifted jie helm and pest, She peered Into the vil cups, fhe elved the lantern and began Tah ake Os Mine Chalmers 22%, % sounc—ngt sve a baer #b9) figures. How far is itt n headed the launch dow natreum. | He she smeared her Floves on the cam fawn suffered diamally as she scram: “Kor what happened? After all that— “then ake Maied beret ins I overs 1 Sometning ke Afteen miles.” was smoking again, joann ck that operated the timing-lever; ahe 4 pi Preheat Passi , a i | 4 Loutemt open to one STONT §) /Sumutning TKe oitnere ai oncet comfortably aeuinat the comming, hie fussed with the tickler op the car: fied in the direction nf cps evanline WATT Rise | puree open ana veh focker and frowned. roman and gic THIN woman 9) ey the man, “It all de- long lege stretched out so that his bureter; she did a score of other or Pe the spectacle afrarded to handed him ahh with an angry « elded” "1 ‘will “pet no that pouse | ‘jf from = Manhattan, = Brookiys $! pends on wnat you cail “at once. 1 fect wera braced aguinst the nearest while ber sudieace watched (107 SHAT Fhe Snentnce Enea ee ia tat ane auae ft Fin eet teowicaial doer momma poems By Betty Vincent. Broa, Queens and Richard § can take you there, but I'm no apeed trunk, ; ; ONC chat Oy-wheel," abe gai She located the tink and unscrewed He pocketed the money with a chuckl9. stuirs, and get my sleep.” WO fourteen-year-old girle Boroughs and the State of Now § king An hour passed, Miss Chalmers — "Now spin that dy-wheel, 'D the cap The aperture was large "My name is Sam,’ te remarked a She left the murmured sentence Jersey. Take me, then!” exclaimed Mise extended her hand to's Bicker. abruptly, fy-whee, Snoveh to admit her hand and arm: ho stopped back into the boat, "Ay unfinished, arose from her chair, and writien to mie recently te The twelve chosen applleauta $/Chaluiers, “And get ny Sen ‘ ing lacharn tet, stec on ty aver of i aus postman een ihe high enh in whe plunged them resolutely ‘The time you need @ launch, why" |, walkod briskly to the nearest window {t 1s proper for them to will have only to faithfully ub The man went up the what at a the cockpit and examined the dial not once, ul many Umes Twice the tank waa nearly full. She replaced "I'll Know whom nut to engage” ‘The sash was olther securvly locked | attentions” from boys It certainly te Thera naw kwO months: course § {CHUKCY EOe cece micly the bor “etne tar Nave we gone?” eho der tee reveliiede the cap and crawled aft again yy tld Mie Chalmers, Auishing the iene or thoroughly Jainmed, like a parlor-| not proper nor destrable for a gitt et boy, Alnos davely lo oF je atutions, man the hnatman did _a_straneely tence oe winduwr’ he soul ef diet and @ prepared 9) § came back, manded, She ghired at him, then turned ber conqiinrnte thine tte turned hia back — Tho Boatman iaughed, started the Sho ‘ried another’ windows ‘the rg, | MAC AK® to have love affaira Nothing MJSS PAULINE FURLONG 1.4 “He says he can't take all them "Oh, seven or elit miles," ans scorching glance out upon the river, Aha" nretended to he doing womathing engine, and headed acroas an open sult wan the anme, The host win, |{% more to be deplored than the pre- which will be published daily ty trunks, and for you to pick out two." swered the boatman, “Here comes 4 boat!” sie sald aud> ty the engine, while Miss Chalmers [eoctous sentimentality which charac in the river. Alias Chalmers dow rattled encouragingly in its : sr Misa Coa nie back to ber wy . ‘ell denly, “Do you Uink they will help d ed abc ih ith i) terizes so many of our young THE EVENING WORLD. Misa Coalmers stre : You mean to tell me this boat 1, slipped down from the trunks an aced about her with @ sith of frame, It moved half an inch. She » tool . The STOUT woman who maxos $ (funks with no improvement of tom- eannot do better than seven oF eight Hail them shook her skirts about her ankles wary satiefaction. It was one o'clock, slipped the tips of her Angers under A44./U7% te foolleh from a girlie the most progress in reduction per. Bho found the boaunan survey- mites an hour?’ put ewo fogers between hia pe She made a mental note of ft but she had arrived! the sash, drew a deep breath, and ore i nich ane pa By iy placidly, pt tant and sent forth @ shrill whistie é ay —————— ea vec ! Tb d i 4 ip 14 the THIN woman who a teat anturaenoy kit?” he She hws done better” sighed the ei eee eee eat He moved the lantern while Misa heaved vallantly, The window as- {itt girl, and many, many more dure boatman, “She did eleven once, But "be @X- Chalmers exnlored the ean-lina, be- cended abruptly and with @ clatter. CHAPTER II. achieves the g.ratest develo- $|, antl, “I'm not running @ ‘Bho did el claimed, rising to her t Tate cruroere Sanlored. the eepekine. ts eenden ai ing which she cao ‘be a woman it ment wil} eact, be presented oy $) " pe ey ea pl HL Palen a miniature megaphone of ber hands they arrived at an obstacle in the Pa‘amaed Vulgarians. A great dell clanged! whe pi boiled cote CA long aa she The Eventng World with FLETY full of carbon, and she didn't leak, @24 flung @ vigorous “Ahoy!” across ghine of the passenger's barwage . “A burglarsalarm!”” she erted. a8 One hevernieres i pare oleate DOLLANS IN GOLD. | n ahook hia head doubttully, iy tor didn't. bawg the water, “Move that grip.” was her next HAT particular insular pos- ‘Tho din was appalling, It seemed | Of (ne for romance. | And when that " het arian will!) nal 34 he asked presently, look nth lidn't have sie The boat was closer now. Prosently onder. sousion owned by Mr. Stee {0 HOW atnadily In volume. Mine Comes too soon It te likely to foremate Pa oh lth ing Miss Chalmers evenly in the eye, asthma, and she if there Was an answering volce, He yanked the reacued hag from tts Shel Witherbee win ingteg Chalmers ‘was. not truly: trightensa |tMer unripe trulta in that it ia: tee TAppuicavions must be made af) wi) oe er ey ee ee eee eee Miss Chalmers devoted to the boat aay trouble?! paid the voice place of safety and she eraned t but she wae thoroughly ama 1 | digestible, @ dark corner of the earth, gtartied, For five seconds abe h “Pigure Improv man @ swift and stormy glance. He hend Into the onening. A few seconds Enough to Marry. 1 mont 3 trunks like a 6h ricity, He H 1: ‘ bib hive ° OCK eure ater she wit ew it and bestowed It wae also ineistently quiet tated. The bell boomed on. 1° vening World, No. 6 On take them—only maybe irritated her even moro thin Nis @tro> from his seat, leaned over the uns (ten fhe tne te ee nd Uh peel Bh Ne) oe 3.” writes: “A young man of r 6 r ne i F el hai re + end lifeless, Just whic 0 of the Stepped close to the window, placed Park ow, New York City. Ban 3 the boat won't, Clous boat, Tho easy, almost faniiiar wate, and aquinted through the gloom, able contempt . noha '@ ig her hands upon the sill, wad leaned een, earning $20 a week, has r ora style Of hin Was something tw insuMetently enumerated Thou al inward From somewhere above the | Bt ed to me. J am seventeen, U3 th The six trunks of Miss Ch. applivam) must furnish ce “Breakdown,” called Miag Chal. t down here.” whe sald, “Poke H re < = of the cock hich she was unaccustomed—from t hate ” Islands It was did not concern Miss } nd. | Peroper for me to accept al te fr bysician stating hat upied three-fourths of the cock. Mic ie ie ewer " mers, “What boat is tha your head In there heard a heavy footstep, then a med-} ae A eee dertaky $ Pit, so that she found hers if crowded [Ne |ins of fommon persons. It seem. “wyaont Elikabeth, Want any help? ~ He obeyed _ Misa Chalmers also Chalinera in the least. All ahe sought ley of sloepy voices. She turned and| °uld those earnings be sumeteat ahs le physically Otto underca faFaft, in closs and unpicusunt prox O9 to hor that he assumed @ position petore Mins Chuimers could anawor poked her head in, ao that wlape of ran. insure a happy married iifet’ the contest course, and that cre $ TAF ath in closc aad wajieasun p of equality, ane gritaye . Caio nes comers ate 8m ee el gy ney ti was shelter and @ couch, She was dimly conscious in her| Many persons dave lived happily on applicant’s present condition ts shifted ‘Mastan of the launch, Bhs panded ne * bred boatman! Oro, thanks! All right ta a cheeke She walked the length of the Ute procipirace retreat that, mingled with tess Bul as you are so young [ ad. not hereditary nor due to suy wrapped her skirt close about her “ Person w yy red out minute.” “Now, do you see that little handle Wharf and stared In among the trees the clanging of the gong, there waa| Vise you to walt at least @ yman bee organic trouble, disease or op sr knees—not a very difficult sk as Gt A ha int SN more slapeed, that came down to meet it, Some- another sound a rattling of eo fore marrying anybody. - == } must give applicant's ags skirts go—compresged he ghuy eniivened on by an ‘uitonishingly 4 wan ol thing on the porch Moor, But It was a beight TERA etter rth stured out upon the river, * switt Movement On the part of the quwwannner » where beyond was a house, she knew 1614 propitious moment for invest 1 am tn love with k ‘ea pe Ac Vive times the engine started, and Steersman, who uncotled hinself tke A he Cc Terre d Ss —a house that contained Mr, @nd gation, From its resting-place at nown for years, not younger tha eee eeee atonped with a cane Apa i pring, Mung Rimself forward, and nother Craig Kennedy Story Mra, Witherbeo, Miss Gertrude With. the front door she scooped up her but she Ls oom. FIVE or older than THIRTY- bh rescued, with @ long and lean arm, rT y che! Down the atepa to the ti stantly Introduced to FIVE years of age may ente. man a from his knees, fumbled the grip that belonged to h passen THE DEATH THOUGHT erbes, perhaps Mr. Tom Witherbeo, trawal paccinetie re vd Be awe pes yp ypety A ay or a candle, lighted it and exe Nu : 3 fs >us other pereons who con- % en across ¥ the contest. Povertnetetatal pie ie md exs ger just as it was abo slide ppp and varlous other persons Who con- the space of level eward. for siirt|tnem cay aupplant me What halt Contest will be started as soon § piously, Miss Chalmers turned abrupt. @Uletly from the narrow d By ARTHUR B, REEVE stituted @ Witherbea house party, — was not fashioned for running. With) 3 do? as the twelve contestants have $ ly from hor survey of the river MBeain Ne dammba ie int . ’ : Asivep they are, certainly,” she one hand she awept tt up to her| Why @on't you put yourself in « ae ie bvaly Con aa cnte eakee prose eh» ghe Mously he jammed it into a Begina in The Evening World Octoher 16 observed aloud, “L've done @ ridicus knees, a manoeuvre which added per- position where you can marry the en selected. u nD it!” she place Jer the gunwale. After a e 4 g lous thing, of course, Lt serves me haps a knot to her apeed at once, if the two of you care ‘en snapped, little the rhythmical wheese of the ¢ ¥ right for coming @ day ahoad of time (To Be Continued) other? te a. \ —