Nebraska Newspapers

    THE
FORBIDDEN YEARS
by
WADSWORTH CAMP
3
What wo? Esther whispering
that he should lift his band,
close his fist, and strike the
table heavily? The woman in
prison clothes went on, and
the light followed, and Bar- j
toara couldn’t see anything
else at the table distinctly.
Essie Holder draw her atten
tion again almost immediately.
She placed herself in the
center of the room, and
shouted her falsely ribald
voice:
‘On the job Louis! Let's go!”
The maitre d'hotcl sprang
to a switch, and cveiling lights
tore the gloom to pieces. The
prison dance stopped, the
band ceased its lugubrious
sing-song, and Essie went
through the uoor, like a c^li
door, followed by her sugges
tively posturing asistants.
The musicians slipped out, re
turning one bv one, having
removed their piison stripes
or uniforms from over their
formal clothes. Attendants
commenced slowly to roll back
the theatrical cloth pointed in
Imitation of store and iron,
disclosing walls decorated
with yellow silk and flashing
mirrors. While the transfor
mation of the room continued
little by little the reassembled
band burst into a lively dance,
and people crowded to the
little flow Rulon stood up.
“Think you’d like to if I'm
very carclul of your arm?”
She nodded and followed
him to the floor.
They danced laboriously In
the thickening crowd. The
more the ugly cloth rolled
back, uncovering the brilliant
walls, the noisier the room be
came. Soon the Bars and
Stripes would be a night club
out of the ordinary only in
the extravagant conception
of its furnishings. Jacob Man
vel’s money! Probably he’d
have some moments of dis
comfort when he read in the
morning of the use to which
Essie Helder had put it.
Steve, his cane dangling
from the crok of his arm,
limped through the multitude
with Esther. Gray sat alone,
and his face was still flushed
and angry. Barbara kept look
ing at him, wondering what
had caused the change, ques
tioning why he didn’t cut in at
this particular moment. Per
haps he had changed his mind.
Maybe he didn’t mean to
dance with her after all.
While she looked and wor
ried he sprang up, and with
resolute movements forced a
path toward her.
“Sorry.” he shot at Rulon,
and took Barbara’s hand.
Rulon surrendered Bar
bara reluctantly. She realized
his resentment, she appreci
ated his groping, suspicious
jealousy of Gray. She tried
not to look at him when he re
turned to their table, but she
knew that he glowered at Gray
and her.
Yes. Something had hap
pened to change Gray, for he
wouldn’t look at her now, he
held her roughly, and his
voice was gruff.
“Your handsome ham
needn’t stand on his ear. I’m
only going to dance with you
for a minute.”
She gazed at him appealing
ly, but he wouldn't meet her
eyes.
“Why. Gray? What's the
matter?”
“I'm only dancing with you
long enough to tell you to get
out of this sweet place. What
the devil did you come lor
anyway?”
She stared at him.
“You didn't see anything
wrong with my being here a
few minutes ago.”
I
His gruffness increased.
“Is that any reason why I
shouldn’t now? A lot tan hap
pen in a few minutes. I tell
you to get out.”
“You know I can’t, Gray. I
came with Rulon, and he’s in
a temper because I’m dancing
with you.”
Her refusal made him more
sullen.
"What diffeernce does it
make to anyone in heaven or
earth whether Rulan’s sweet
or sour?”
"Remember I’ve got to work
with him.”
“To hell with Rulon! Get
out of here.”
“Gray you’ve got to tell me
what’s wrong. Are you angry
with me?”
He sneered.
“No. With my own dumb
self. I’ve made an utter, bray
ing, staring donkey of myself
again.”
“How, dear?”
“I guess you wouldn’t call
me dear’ if you knew. I can’t
tell you now.”
“When can you?”
“Don’t know. Got to think
it out. Got to find a lot more
courage than I’m possessed
of at present.”
Her fear increased. She
spoke under her breath.
“I saw Esther whispering to
you. Did she say anything
about me? Is that it?”
The sneer came back to his
voice.
“Esther! She’s my concern
now. I’ve a lot to get straight
in my mind. I’m off, Barbara,
like a shot, out of this filthy
place, out of town. I just
wanted to tell you first to run
out on it yourself.”
“I tell you I can’t.” She
asked tremulously: “Do you
mean our bargain’s ended?”
“Wouldn’t be surprised. Oh,
God, what an ass I’ve made
of myself again!”
He stooped and surrepti
tiously put his lips to her hair.
To her it seemed a gesture of
farewell.
“Good-bye. ir you cion t
want to go I can’t make you.”
But he had released her, and
was threading a way among
the tables to the stairs.
She stood as hurt and
stunned as If he had struck
her. Half blindly she went
back to Rulon. In passing a
group of dancers she heard
Steve’s voice.
“The ruffian flees without
a good-night.”
Esther’s reply seemed flatly
satisfied.
“He’s in one of his foul hu
mors. Let him go.”
Rulon greeted Barbara sus
piciously.
"That was pretty cool.
Hadn’t been on the floor two
minutes. Why did he drop you
like a hot potato?”
“He had to go.”
Rulon’s frown deepened.
“I don’t pretend to under
stand. but I do know I don’t
like the way that man looks
at you.”
Still dazed from Gray’s de
parture, she sat down and saw
that supper had been brought.
A waiter removed the grilled
lantern from the table, and
set in its place a lamp with a
shimmering yellow shade. All
over the room the flowerlike
lamps were replacing the dim.
ugly lanterns. In a few
minutes the last trace of Es
sie's drab prelude would
have vanished. Of the wall
decorations only the panel in
which the cell door used by
the performers was centered
remained, and two men were
there now. making prepara
tions for rolling it aside.
The more Barbara reflected
on Gray’s manner and words
the greater her bewilderment
grew. Why should he have
so anxious for her to leave
even at the cost of offending
Rulon? And he hadn’t said
when she would see him or
hear from him again. Perhaps
he didn’t mean to see her
again. Esther had whispered
something, and the change
had occured, and Gray had in
dicated that their bargain was
ended. Rulon bent closer.
“What was Manvel talking
about?”
“Oh, what do people usually
talk about when they dance?”
“But he seemed In a huff.”
She didn’t answer. It came
upon her that she must obey
Gray unquestionably.
“Charles, I’m dene.”
She touched her injured
arm.
“You’ve got to let me go
home.”
She could understand his
incredulity as sarcastically he
indicated the supper.
“Certainly you’re not leav
ing without eating this.”
There was no way out. She
had to make a pretense of en
joying his supper, but she
would obey Gray immediately
after. Opposite, Essie’s last
prison panel was disappearing.
Rulon’s voice was troubled.
“If you want to make me
happy you’ll tell me I’m an
over-sensative idiot.”
She tried to smile.
“I can’t truthfully tell you
that, Charles.”
His hand moved steadily to
hers.
“Because I’ve an idea you
haven’t cared much about be
ing with me lately.”
She couldn’t hold him off
any longer. He was going to
ask for the truth now, and he
must have it. Then the sooner
it was done the soner she
would be able to obey Gray.
“At least we can call that
over-sensitive.”
His fingers tightened on
hers.
“I think I’ve loved you ever
since the first day I saw you
in Hackey’s office.”
She faced the specter she
had watched taking shape for
so long. Affrightedly she heard
his throaty, desirous voice.
“You and I together can lay
New York by the heels. There’s
nothing in the world I won't
do to make you great, and at
the same time I’ll take you on
a tour of Paradise.”
Bribes, always bribes! ms
hand pressed hers nervotlsly.
“Why don’t you look at me,
Barbara? Look at me, dear;
say something.”
She tried to shake off the
cold fear which the specter
had bound her.
“Please don’t let’s talk about
it to-night, Charles.”
“Yes. Now. I’ve had about
all the suspense I want. With
out knowing how I stand I
can’t go on watching your
whispering with men like
Manvel. That’s a tricky busi
ness for a girl in your position.
Either you love or you don’t,
and you can tell me now as
well as another time.”
She looked up, and her eyes
were misty.
“I’m sorry, Charles; dread
fully sorry.”
Behind Ills disappointment
she saw his temper gathering.
“I’m not asking miracles.
; All I’m asking to-night is that
you tell me there’s no other
man, and that some day you
may give me my way.”
As she had told Ifackey, she
couldn’t be dishonest and cruel
enough to let him go on dwell
ing with the inconceivable.
“Charles, if I could only
change gratitude into love I’d
do it with all my heart; and
I am grateful, more so than I
can ever tell you. I know what
you’ve done for me. Forgive
me, Charles, but I just don’t
care for you in the way you
want. Can you go on being my
very dear friend?”
He laughed bitterly. His
temper was in full view now.
“You're right. I've done
enough for you. Damn it I
made you. and this is what
you give me back bang in the
face.”
His monstrous egoism, and
what he had just said, de
' stroyed the pity that had
made her seek to put the crisis
off. His rage grew', and she
wouldn’t look at it. Beyond
him she saw the last of the
theatrical cloth disappear
while attendants drew rich
yellow curtains across the per
formers’ entrance. She started
to rise, but his passionate ges
ture held her.
“You sit still until I tell you
one or two things, Miss Grate
ful. I’ve given you your chance
in the theater. I’ve begged you
to marry me. I’ve offered to
devote my life to you and your
career, and you give me back
gratitude, and I don’t want it,
because I don’t believe a wo
man like you has got one
ounce of it in her whole
crooked system. I’ll offer you
one last thing, a little advice.
Manvey is engaged to Miss
Holder, but he’s rich enough
to keep two establishments.
Gad! You make me sick!”
“Stop, Charles. You’ll be
sorry—”
“Me sorry? Not a chance.
This is my advice: Collect all
the jewelry, automobiles, and
clothes you can while the
picking’s good. Those men
soon tire of their sweeties..”
She sprang up, as furious
as he.
“You never speak to me
again.”
He rose, glaring all his tem
per at her.
“You bet I won’t, not even
on the stage. Get that through
your head. I made you and
I'll break you. I’ll let you go
about your other career with
an individual mind. Run along
and buy your pretty trinkets
with your pretty face. It’s so
great compliment to say you’re
probably a lot better at that
job than acting.”
Staggered, she sought some
means of defending herself
and punishing him. The music
halted in the middle of a bar,
and a sigh like a sudden soft
breeze, stirred among the
tables and across the packed
floor. The yellow curtains that
had been drawn in front of
the performers’ entrance
slowly parted, and the blatant
ray of a powerful spotlight
darted at the opening and
rested there.
Rulon and his attack faded;
Barbara suffered from a sting
ing at her eyes, a choking in
her throat; for the blazing
light had shown her white
and blue decorations strewn
upon the saffron silk of the
curtains, significant patches
that took the shape inevitably
in her mind of white and blue
herons; those gay figures that
had wavered torturingly across
her mind ever since she could
remember.
The band commenced to
play again, and a vision
stepped through the opening.
Barbara believed it must be a
vision, because a little while !
ago the woman, Essie Helder, j
had been ancient, haggard,
repulsive.
The curtains fell behind the
vision, and Barbara placed her
hands on the table’s edge,
bracing herself. Her throat
was tighter, but her eyes were
crystal clear from the pro
longed exercise of her memory.
In the midst of the blaze of
light, sketched brilliantly
against saffron draperies with
white and blue herons, was
her mother’s lovely shape,
clothed in creamy silk and
lace, and crowned with the
heavy gold of her hair.
TO BE CONTINUED
SO BRING ON FREE .SILVER.
Ideals we held short yearn ago
And rated them absurd.
Viewed in the light of present days.
Now rate a better word.
We turn them o’er, this way and
that.
View them in retrospect.
To then decide who hc’ds with
them.
Is him we should elect.
So if you’d win today’s acclr.im,
'Mong yesterday's taboos,
If you but search you'll surely find
A plan that you can use.
—3am Page
-- -
PLANTS 1.125.000 TREES
Harrisburg. Pa.—iUP>—State for
r.iters will plant 1.125,00 forest trees
seedlings in Pennsylvania this year.
The specks include white and red
pine, larch, blaci: walnut, Norway
tpruce and Scotch pine.
D1I. LONGS DISCOVERY
Ledger Philadelphia
Nlnty years ago Dr. Crav.ford \V
Long, a graduate of medical schorl
of the University of Pennsylvania,
administered ether to a patient in
Jefferson. Ga . fiom whom he re
moved a wen without pain.
This way the first time that an
anesthetic »a« used in a surgical
operation. But It was not until alter
ether. Independently discovered by
Dr William T. Cl. Morton, was
■aed In an operation by Lir. J. C.
Warren in th« Massachusetts Gen
era; Uuauital In Boston cn October
16. 1U46. that knowledge of the
possibility of painless operations be
came generally known to the med
ical profession. October 1U la ob
served at the Boston hosp tal evely
year as Ether Day.
Dr. Long's claims to priority were
cot establialted until 1677. But it
la r.ow recognised. Ocorgta has set
if* a statue of hlui m Statuary
Hall in the National Capitol as one
o* Us most distinguished citizen*,
and 30 years ago a tshift to his
memory was unveiled In tns mevli
cal school of the unirermly.
There la enough glory far bo: i
Dr. Long and Dr. Morton, for what
they each discovered has made pos
sible an advance in suigery and
the ielief of much suffering which
would otherwise had to ho endured.
One has only to listen to the tra
ditions current In the old hospital*
to appreciate the amount of atony
which has been eased by aucJtbtU.».
o •
THEBE'S % DIITEBENTR.
F.um tin Cincinnati K »<ji ?r
nimlu—He always talus hlj wife
1 with him I notice
Jinks—Y Hi re aong. »h» slwns
woes with h ui.
Mono! •ur
Prom Washington Star.
Poe* your wiie let you have the
las' void In an argument '*
• There la never anv qurattcn on
that point answered Mr Nfrekton.
“When Henrietta talk*, there la no
argument."
Wherever Thev Cackle
California ad -“Cook wanted ca
psule of taking care of aonty hou a
cate'.eru or chicken cooo '
• • ——
Asms Advantage
From J. W.
Whatever tioublen Adam bad.
No man in days of yon*
t Could csv when he had told a 1ok»:
**1 «e heasd that aaa beiuie.”
| OF INTEREST TO FARMERS |
GROWING ONE BREED
Have farm folks in some commun
ities got to the place where they
will lay aside personal choice, bias
and belief as to which is the best
breed of chickens? Are they ready
to co-operate with a majority of
their neighbors in raising a single
breed well adapted to corn belt con
ditions, ask.-, a fancier who favors
the one-breed plan. For years I
have looked forward to such a time
out was never very hopeful about
its coming to pass within the next
few years. However. I am inclined
to be more optimistic about it this
spring than ever before. One out
standing Rhode Island Red breeder
in Iowa said, “We would get more
money for our poultry and eggs if
a majority of the poultry keepers
In the territory surrounding our
town all had one breed. I like Reds
and hate to give them up but the
trend is towards white chickens
and I will go with the community
if they will standardize on White
Rocks or White Wyandottes.” A
county agent in a leading poultry
center said. “We have got to have
better poultry and egg marketing fa
cilities or go out of the poult rv rt>s<
ness, but we can not hope to get
top prices till the poultry and eggs
are more uniform. As I see it. we
have got to specialize in breed. I
am hoping to help start a cam
paign in at least two comm,-"it''i
In my county to adopt two breeds
White Leghorns and one heavy
breed — probablv White Wyan
dotte or White Rock.” One hatch
eryman said. “We are reducing the
number of breeds from which we
offer baby chicks each year. I hope
to be down to three within three
years. My ideal would be White
Leghorn. White Rock and White
Wyandotte.” A vocational agricul
tural teacher who is really close to
the farm folks in the consolidated
district where he teaches says,
‘The hatcheries have done much
to make people realize that there
Is no one best breed of chickens
Ten years ago half the farm flock
owners were ‘dead sure’ their breed
was the best in the world. The less
common the breed they kept, the
more sure the owner was of its
superiority. “This attitude Is no
longer present. Nearly all recog
nize that each of the popular
breeds has certain things to rec
ommend it. They also realize that
within each breed is wide variation
in the things that really count—
rigor, quick maturity, freedom or
presence of disease, and egg pro
ffering abilitv. The time is ripe to
get communities to specialize on
certain breeds. I hope to do some
thing in our community this year.
I am planning on a campaign to
zet as many as possible of heavy
flo.’k owners to shift lo one white
breed next spring. I have always
been a Barred Rock enthusiast but
the white breeds have an advantage
that, from the long-time point of
view, we connot afford to overlook.
Wiih uniformity in color taken care
st as we would have with a white
breed, a community and its breeders
and hatcherymen can concentrate
on size of eggs, quick mu.urity,
v’gor and desirable size and shape
if fowl without the matter of color
and markings complicating the pro
blem of making poultry more pro
profitable.” A specialty breeder who
dropped Into the office to talk
about cross-breeding and sex ling
age drifted into a discussion of
ahift in breed Interest. He said,
“I used to have a pretty good de
mand for all the six breeds of
heavy chickens and Brown and
Huff Leghorns I kept. I only hart
one white breed—Wyandottes. I
am now down to two heavy breeds.
Reds and Wyandottes, and am
thinking of dropping the Reds
• my strain has wonderful color but
is hard to raise*. I believe from the
viewpoint of profit that we will
have to go into one heavy breed —
maybe Reds In one community,
White Wyandottes in another.
White Rocks in another. Buff Or
pingtons in another and Laired
Rocks in another. Of course, we
will still have White Leghorns. And
if cross-breeding pans one we may
have a hatchery, a rroduce house
and a community specializing in
some sex-linked cress. With the
east and west coast specializing in
cm tain breeds, we will have to do
the same or lose cur. Of course
it means the end of breeders like
myself but we are about done any
way.” Which community will be
tV.t first to definitely and systp.n
n* rally specialize in one American
breed? Of course, those who find
the Leghorns best adapted to their
farm and plans, need not be dis
turbed. But among the non-Leg
horn flocks, why not choose one
breed and get as high a per cent
as possible to raise that kind in
1932?
• •
REGULARITY PAYS
Dairyman who milk their cow1;
three times a day, at eight-hour in
tervals have asked: “Will it affect
production If I milk at it regular
hours, say at intervals of six, seven
and eleven hours? When one milks
at right-hour intervals, his rest
periods are shortrned, especially if
milking is done laie in the even
ing.” Experimenters of tlv United
States department o' agriculture
found that cow« gave 2.0 per cent
less milk and 28 per cent css out
trrfat when the mtlkin ’ war done
at unequal In'ervals. This ex;>*>:i
ment Indicates that three-tim"
nulktng Intervals Is preferable but
! that there is no great loss by milk
ing at unequal intervals for shore
periods of time, irregularity iu
[ milking cows twi$e a day resulted
; in a slight redu .tion ir. milk yield
and a slight increase tn butterfat
y’eld with cows of average to good
production. Sin:e irregular milking
usually means that the cows ara
also fed irregularly, some testing
was done along this line. Irregular
feeding is much more detrimental
to iniik production than irregular
milking: regular milking and feed
in* resulted in the production of
3 9 per cent more milk and 5.2 per
cent more butterfat than did irreg
ular milking and feeding.
BANKING *FERTIIJTY
Good farmers are always building
up their soils but in times of low
prices it is especially desirable, wher
ever possible, to increase the acreage
m legumes and pasture erops.These
may be grown with low cost for la
b( i and will return organic matter
to the soil which will bring higher
| yield of cereal crops when prices
. arc better. The higher cost of seed
for legume and grass crops makes it
important that die.y be given the
right start. Most ne,v seedlings lari
because of their inability to get
either sufficient plant food or mois
ture. For that reason a field should
be free from weeds r.nd worked to
advantage by the field cultivator with
spiing tooth attachments. Broad
casting small high priced seed liko
alfalfa and clover is wasteful and
fully one-half may be saved by us
ing a drill with a grass seed attach
ment. The rotary hoe with grass
seed attachment is popular for seed
ing land alreadv sown to grain m
the fall and a like attachment may
also be mounted on a soil pulvei
l?er where the mrnd grain is broad
casted in the spring. This latter
tool where used after planting as
sures that the maximum amount of
moisture is made available for the?
new seeding right at the start. Far
mers using soil pulverizers who alsa
give attention to the plant food re
quirements of alfalfa or clover, sel
dom if ever report a seeding failure.
The pulverizer is also a vauiablo
tool for going over fall sown wheat
where the soil has heaved, due to
alternate freezing and thawing or
where sweet clover has been broad
casted during the late winter Seed
men report that a larger acreage of
soy beans will oe sown in certain sec
tions this year, due to the low price
cf seed. This will be drilled and
where needed on live stock farms
v ill be rut for liny. On othe • farms,
tfjpy sav it wall be combined in tho
fall if the price is good or, if not,
turned under as u green maniuu
crop.
■--*4--—
A DAIRY DECALOGUE
1. Thy cow stables and oorrala
shall be kept clean, and bad odors
shall not persist therein, so that
the milk Inspector shall say to the
neighbors, "Surely, this man is a
dairyman.” 2. Thy manservant shall
be healthy and shall be clean in!
all respects and his hands shall'
b^ar witness concerning his work.
Yea, cleanlines is next to godli
ness. 3. The milk thou scllest shall
be cooled at once alter it is drawn
from (he cow. 4. Thou shalt keep
thy plant clean in all respects: the
ceiling, walls, and floors shall bear,
testimony concerning thy work.
5. Thv product shall be fresh and1
well flavored. Verily, age is to ba
respected, but old milk will not be
tolerated. 6. Daily thou shall labor
washing and sterilizing thy uten
sils and eciuipment so that' is may,
he said, this man is worthy of h1a
hire. 7. Use tl»ie own milk holt,lea
and cans, lest man rise up against'
thee and say, “Thou thief.” 8. Pas-l
teurize properly all milk purchased
from other dairymen because thou
dost not know what care has been
taken in producing it. 9. Thou shalt'
not sell dirty milk nor milk that has
been produced in an unclean place.
Dirt shall be kept out of milk, not
strained out. Yea, dirt in milk is
an abomination to mankind.
10. Thou shalt not water thy milk
but shall sell a good clean, well
flavored, healthful product which
shall cause thy customers to risa
as one and bless thee.
—♦ —
MUH11IVU HtllUUUU'OOT
Do concrete floors cause bumble
foot or make the hens go lame ? haa
been asked many times each year.
This question can be answered with
a direct and unqualified "No" and
yet it is not an uncommon thing
lor folks who have never had in
juries to the feet in their laying
flock before, to have this occur
when a new or remedied or im
proved house is used. Eehind theso
Injuries, often resulting In humble -
foot, are two factors. Improved
houses, with concrete or floors than
earth, usually are found with an up
to-date set of roosts. Such roosts
are level or nearly so. instead of
the old plan of lowest bein': a foot;
ot two from the around and In
creasingly higher as one goes bark
Getting down from such roosts was
a stair-step iob. with no great jump
from the lowest to the floor. We
know the np-.v IcvpI rccst.s aie much
better but a lump of three or four
feet to the floor isn't good, espec
ially for the leas and feet of heavy
hens. This is especially bad when
little or no lifter is found where
the liens land. Somehow, sloping
wilks down from the roosts don't
appeal to the hens. Few, if any,
use them But I have found a step
• a 2x4 is idpali n foot In front, nf
the ro<*,ts and about half-wtv to
th» floor is generally used by our
White Rocks.
• • —
GOOD FARSI PI AN
.A live at-horn' p roe am for 13.111
has b"en adorned by Alabama farm
ers. The.'* diversified farming plan
tneh'des "a good garden at lrnst cue
good milk cow prooerlv fed end
managed, a flock of hens enough
boas for meat, more fruit, aofft
rieut ferd r-ops end pastor's."
YOUR DE \I.ER A\l> YOU
I am your dealer—and I’ve got
a lot of problem* o' my own 10
meet and overcome. Good time* ; i
vsu are good time* to me. I
\ :talty mteieaied In iMj *«u ei ti
ptwapciuy — and Uuw to omitf •
110* Uli tv
Alim vou study the re|Mu ot to**
immeal and atate uurtAU% - and
•mu you '.celt aio nd . ju *• *
note *i.» ou.jijnuuu Iasi li
uallv proapeioua farms ate *o •
i ant.'d as to aeuire u»j.xunuai
horn are./ adigle &;•*. Ut t***1?1
v.ordv—:!i*y at* pluiu-d ro- divm.i
tied lnn-A»ed *«l
\ ana uw ptoyn rotation «f woo*
one* ilocUs As a result—their nwn-rs
t«-ofit gre.tly during gixo' times —
rnd find hard times not so hard.
Sow. here's the point: In addition
’<i willingness and la*'»r —<ilvt tai
l'd firming depends ai.nus; entire*
(v on 'he ^rop< i fonc.nt of tleid-s
and psj’ures. truly—good tenet* is
<; nnc »aiy .o piof.iabi' operation
in srrd ai d live t'-Tk And so—
from the tiandpein. of futuri farm
P'< > . good fMtcmg and ds
i <riet”. »!■>«—|s sotn-.hmi for tn*h
'ul i<-~ <u give .nurs than pawsmf
tliouiht to
• •
Or:;' r'drks. good Snrdfng. good
f.-*. • bring go’l urofiu.