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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1951)
EDITORIALS VAWAW,'.W.WiVWAViWiWiWAWAWAV; XCM fe.:.::.:.:.:.:v:-:.::tt ACCIDENTS KILL 100,000 YEARLY Nearly 100,000 Americans lost their lives through accidents last year and there is practically no way to estimate the total number of those injured. These figures, we are quite sure, mean little or nothing to the average rea der of The Journal, who looks at the total figure with nonchalance. Few of us im agine that they have any particular sign ificance to us, representing merely the misfortune that befell others. About one-third of the total fatalities occur through highway accidents. About one-fourth are attributed to falls. Drown ing takes care of about 6,000 Americans. Railroad accidents kill about 2,500 people a year and air transport is responsible for the- demise of approximately 2,000. The careless use of firearms cause the death of approximately 2.300 persons each year We call attention to these figures to emphasize the fact that most of the ac cidental deaths involve individuals who were responsible for the mishap that took their lives. Consequently, we should be on our guard against similar risks. Whether in our homes, in our work, or on the high way, we can minimize danger by thinking before acting and by making this a habit. The economic wastage of accidental injuries and deaths is stupendous. The to tal runs inta billions of dollars. The in dividual who happens to be a victim needs no statistics to remind him, or her that ac cidents are costly as well as painful ex periences. As an individual, you cannot alto gether guarantee your own safely, be cause it often depends upon the careful action of others, but you can do much to safeguard your person by taking advan tage of modern precautions, using your intelligence and training yourself not to take chances of any kind. It will pay, even if you cannot prove that you have collected dividends. TAX LOOPHOLES NEED PLUGGING There may be differences of opinions as to the merit of recommendations made by President Harry S. Truman in connec tion with the effort to increase the reve nues of the nation by an estimated $10, 000,000,000. There should be no argu ment, however, about his recommenda tions that certain loopholes in present tax laws should be eliminated. The President says, "Those required to bear higher taxes for defense are en titled to the assurance that others will not ; be permitted to avoid them." He does not think that it is right to increase the taxes . of a man, head of a family, earning SCO a week and permit "glaring inequities in '. present law," which, under some circum ; stances, permits a man with a hundred times as much income to avoid paying any taxes at all. The President stresses the gross un dertaxation "of the oil and mining indus tries," the broad loopholes in estate and gift taxes and the undue "preferential . treatment" granted to capital gains. He ' thinks that these provisions should be stu died, "together with those relating to life . insurance companies and to holders of securities now exempt from income taxes," and that the tax status "of organizations now exempt" should be considered. The general declaration of the Pres ident should have the support of every American citizen. We do not attempt to ' pass judgment upon details of the sugges tion that loopholes be eliminated because, none are included in the tax message to Congress. These are matters to be worked out by the Congress. What we suggest is that everybody support the effort to work them out so that, in connection with de fense costs, there will be no deferment from the financial burdens created by a fair and just system of taxation. THOUGHT FOR TODAY He that tears you present zi'ill hate absent. Furse's Fresh Flashes A local kid recently took his first big bite of horseradish at the family dinner table. When he finally got his breath, he turned to his mother and told her he had heard his Sunday School teacher talk on hell fire but he didn't know they served it. Speaking without thinking is like shooting without aiming. What is needed today is less perman ent waves and more permanent wives. A report says the per capita consump tion of whiskey in Washington is four times the national average. This doesn't fully explain what's happening in the cap itol, but it helps. If you want a place in the sun you'd better expect to get a lot of blisters. A word to wives: If your husband's words are sharp maybe it's from trying to get them in edgewise. One industrious gossip in a commun ity can cause more trouble in a week than all the doctors, preachers and lawyers can settle in a vear. A million dollars won't bring you health or happiness, they say. But, it sure comes in handy when next month's pay ment on the furniture or car comes due. . The art of self-restraint is feeling your wild oats but not sowing them. DOWN MEMORY LANE 1A YEARS AGO 1U Bruno Reichstadt, member of the U. S. Coast Guard was transferred from his original station at Baltimore, Md-, to New Orleans, La., reaching there in time to en joy the closing of the Mardi Gras . . . Walter Reed, former resident of this city, visited here enroute to Burbank, Calif., his home . . . Glenn L. Martin of Baltimore, Md., head of the Martin bomber plant at Ft. Crook was to arrive for the breaking of ground ceremonies for the new giant assembly soon to be built . . . The army was negotiating for title to 68 acres of land southeast of Ft. Crook wanted for runwavs at the plant- Vr OA YEARS AGO U With the view of adding beauty to the city members of the Civic Improve ment Committee of the Chamber of Com merce, Womans Clubs and Rotary and the city park board were making plans for a campaign for "Better Yards and Gardens" contest . . . Coach F. A. Rothert and his basketball squad departed for Wahoo to play their last game on the schedule be fore the Peru regional tournament . . . Contracts for surfacing Highway No. 1 or the "Red Ball" highway from' Murray west to Elmwood was let to the Roberts Construction Co. of Lincoln at $1.81 per cubic yard of gravel to be laid 3 inches thick, in a five mile area and to the Able Construction Co., of Lincoln for six miles, 1.62. in CIVIL DEFENSE Volunteer Army of Civilians Will Guard Us From Disaster By Walter A. Shead (This is the first of five srthlet en civil itftntt.) A tall, lean, square-jawed, broad-shouldered man sits in a temporary office in one of the many converted govern ment buildings, a short two blocks from the White House. His name is destined to become well known to millions of Americans. He is Millard F. Caldwell, former governor of Flor ida, who has been handed the tremendous responsibility of the nation's civil defense and who will head up a volunteer army of civilian Americans which will total some 20.000,000 men and women in every state of the union. His immediate job is to weld togeuicr a sman iorce oi ap piuAnuaieiy o.uuU paid employ ees, uppiUAimaieiy l.uuu oi wiium wjii oe aamnnsirative wuiKers m Washington, tne resc iiciu umters in vunuus slates unci strategic areas. tL uic same uuie, he must start Hum scratcu tu tram uiese pcuyie who wiii in turn train His u-nuiaun-man army in an euuiciy new neiU ui civilian ucttiise ariaie a type war iaie new to civilization in wnicn. me inuue oi ueiense is largely over piuneer ana untrod patns. ana iu wuicn tnen. women anu cauuitii. untrained. witnout KuovviouKe ox possiole aeiense may oe hejpiessiy siaugmereu uy me tnousanas. Uovernor caiuwell must come up wun the answers to tnese questions: wnau can i ao to protect mysen anu my neigh uors n an atomic ooniu is urop pea m or near my noine.-' vvnat aoout a hyarogeu uoma.' Vvnat protection ao l nave in case a uacierioiORical OomD or banoon is looseu in my community.-' What aeiense is there against rauioionieai wariarev Or tne dropping oi insect pests or plant disease to aestroy crops and animals'? Governor Caldwell believes that it is entirely within the reaun ol possionity taai the American people lace one or ail oi tnese terriole methods of modern warlare if tne nation shouia get into a lull-scaie war with Kussia. The extent would depend only upon the enemy s ability to pierce our air defen ses, our sea defenses and just how lar tne Russian's were aetermined to go. So a well-trained civilian army is as essential to the na tion s aeiense as a well-trained ar.d equipped military force; is just as essential, and possibly more so in saving the lives of American civilians and. without civilian all-out production our military cannot move. There are defenses to atomic JOUR L isms THE PLATTSnrtOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEnU-weeKLY juUHNAl, PAGE FOUR Monday, February 26, 1951 VifflKfilDN von oouius, to attacks againschealth. uu tiuua ana aiuiuais. ttuc ev Ltticii niuso ue as wen ed- utattu ui mese aeien&es. us ac- u.tiy aware ui uie uaner. ana as uici tiy conscious oi tust wnai action to tatce as rie is OI any enure ox nis aany me; lor u pooaiuie we snan oe living v.im tnese dangers lor many yeaio to come ii we live at an. oo tne jou oi uie civman de- lense aunniusirauon is to eu ucate tne peopie. to organise ue icnscs, u set up una volunteer auny, to see inat state legis io.tuies pass sucn enaonng leg islation ana appropriations as are necessary, ana i j train men ana women in scores oi racets mciaentai to a catastrophe sucn as ceiiainiy win nappen ii a uomo is uruppeu m ineir midst inese mciuae. not only pro tection against, the Domo itself to minimize loss ox lne ana in jury, out emcieni first aia. lire iignting, evacuation, heaun .fac ilities, water supply, meaica attention. lood supplies, social services, warning smnais, and an emcienu organization ior any contingency, wmcn spreaas irom tne cities mvo the smau towns and rural sections oi ev ery area in tne nation. The help oi every organization in the nation ana of every in aiviauai win oe enlisted not only to join m the civil defense, but to neip matte tne masses oi the peopie bomo-conscious. to pre vent fear and hysteria so that a major catastrophe may be av erted. The government has been for months making detailed studies of the bombing of European cit ies in World War II. of the ef fects of the atomic bombs at Nagasaki and Hiroshima. They have worked out pattern and ef iects and deienses. The public neaith service and the American Ked Cross have worked out de tailed plans for health protec tion. Tne bureau of animal hus bandry and the bureau of plant industry of the department of agriculture have a plan of ac tion for defense against release of gases, pests and plant disease aimed at animal and crop destruction. inum will be in reasonably good I ins income taxes. If they are supply lor civilian use as well i stationed in noncombat areas. as military?" asked Utah's GOP I however, they must pay taxes Sen. Wallace Bennett. tne same as civilians. Mean- "Yes sir," smiled Wilson. wnile, several bills have been G.I. Gripes introauced in Congress to ex- T.AttPr r,rmr in tn thi rnlnrrm empt all enlisted men trOQl PaV" every day from G.I.'s. exercising ! mg income taxes The best thing their time-honored American, uu can uu is muc to mc iiuuac ways ana means committee. privilege to kick. It is impossible to investigate all their com plaints, but from time to time. this coiumn will publish the urging tax relief for all G.I.'s. A paratrooper. Ft. Campbell. Ky "We have been ordered to most serious G.I. gripes and try S1n forms tnat. we may uwii, oi maintain, ui uv. i a. i-- u motor vehicle that is not regis Thomas Fuller The Plattsmouth Journal Official County and City Paper KST.vm.T.sHr.n ix ism ru!Ii.s!u"l seini-vekly. Mon-lays an-1 Thursdays, at 409-413 Main Str- t. PlUsmoutli, Cass County, Xt.br. RONALD R. FURSE Publisher HARRY J. CANE ... Editor FRANK H. SMITH News Reporter BERNARD A. WOOD Advertising Mgr. Helen E. Heinrich & Donna L. Rhoden Society - Bookkeeping & Circulation jrneM. ttocianon A SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $3.50 per year in Cass and adjoining counties. $4.00 per year elsewhere. In advance, by mail outside the city of Platts mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth, 20 cents for two weeks. IJuteri'l at t lie Ttist Olfi" - at riattsimiyUi, Nebraska, ,.s sppoml f!;ij:s mail matter in accordjliee with the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. (Copyright, 1949. By the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) DREW PEARSON SAYS : GOVERN MENT TO CONTROL SCARCE MET ALS D.OWN TO LAST POUND; THIS COLUMN WILL ANSWER G.I.S' QUESTIONS; SENATORS HAVE AFFIDAVITS ON MISSISS IPPI "JOB-SELLING" SCANDAL. Washington. Mobilization boss Charles Wilson will assume drastic pow ers over aluminum, copper and steel, be ginning the middle of June. He will put these strategic metals under a controlled material plan, which will give the govern ment authority to regulate their use down to the last pound- Wilson spelled out his plan behind closed doors to the joint congressional committee on defense production. "The controlled materials plan is one j that will operate on scarce materials ab solutely," the mobilization boss explained. "I mean, it will have the control of all the material in the particular line that is short." However, Wilson added ruefully: "Once you start to control things, it is a terrific job. That is why I hate controls, and from the very bottom of my heart I hate controls." The reason for this drastic control plan, Wilson said, was the dangerously short supply of aluminum, copper and steel in the face of the tremendous arma ment program. He warned that the steel shortage will be the most critical, but that the cop per and aluminum picture is not so gloomy For example, he reported: "We will con tinue to have an aluminum shortage 'for this current year of maybe as much as 180,000 or 190,000 tons ... but by 1953, when these American plants of ours come in and begin to produce, we will have a plusage of aluminum, not much, mavbe 50,000 tons in 1953." "Does that mean that, in 1953, alum- to give them a straight steer J Names will be withheld upon 1 request. A draftee. Ft. Story. Va. "There are 500 of us at Ft. Story who haven't been home since we were drafted. Now we are supposed to be shipped ov erseas. We were promised ten days leave, but this has been cut to three days. This Isn't even enough time to go home and tell our folks goodbye." Ans. Investigation reveals that several camps have cut furloughs in order to complete training schedules and still meet shipping schedules. However, this column protested to the army which promised to send a directive to all camps, order ing at least a seven-day fur lough for every G.I. before he is shipped overseas. Capt. Roser C. White Jr.. Somewhere in Korea "I wish the people of the U.S. could see the horror of war as exhibited m Korea. Hundreds of men, women and children are dying daily from lack of food and the intense cold. Is thexe no way to aid them?" Ans. "CARE" is now rushing food and clothing to Korean refugees. A Sergeant. Camp Stoneman. Calif. "Whatever happened to the much-publicized point sys tem announced last fall, under which enlisted reservists with sufficient points would not be sent overseas?" Ans. The point system was hastily abandoned Nov. 7. 1950. less than two weeks after it was adopted. An army spokesman explained it was scrapped be cause of Chinese intervention in Korea. Reminded that the Chin ese didn't intervene until late November, he consulted his sup eriors and came back with the story that the critical military situation had caused the plan to be dropped. However, it was pointed out that the military situation was more critical on Oct. 28 when the point system was announced than, on Nov. 7 when it was dropped. The army had no further alibis. Elmer Hency, Sr.. Oran. Mo. "Can't anything be done to help my three boys in uniform? They sacrificed high civilian wages to serve Uncle Sam. but they have to pay income taxes even on their small army incomes." Ans. Enlisted men in com bat zones are' exempt from pay- tered at Ft. Campbell.' I have a car in my name, but it is be ing driven by my wife at home. If this form is legal, then what is to stop the army from telling me that I should sell my home or divorce my wife and send my cnildren to an orphanage?" Ans. This form was issued in the hope of reducing accidents around Ft. Campbell. The only legal grounds for it is the auth ority of the army to maintain safety at its installations. The army cannot take away your automobile, and probably won't try. "Job-Sellinff" Scandal Here is the inside story on the Mississippi -'Job-Selling" scandal. Mississippi's two Sen ators have affidavits from 20 rural mail carriers, postmasters and contractors who sav they were charged as high as $1,500 for jobs and favors. The Sen ators' constituents claim to have been approached by representa tives of the so-called Truman faction of the Democratic party. Jobs were sold at the follow ing prices: $1,500 for rural mail carrier, a position not reaturing senate confirmation: $300 to $400 for acting postmaster (This navment is small, since post masters must be confirmed by the Senate : $300 for county director of price stabilization. Contractors also paid $200 to be placed on a nonexistent elgi v,if list fnr war contracts. A minmbus. Miss., contractor re ported that he was warned his name would be put on a DiacK- list if he did not nay the lee Note The Truman faction of the Democratic party in Miss issiDDi is headed by Clarence Hood, acting national commit teeman. INFLATED WAUB pes MOINES. Ia. (UP) Dale Maffit, Des Moines water works manager, admits that inflation has hit the cost of a drink. Once, he said, a nickel bought 2667 eight-ounce glasses of water. Increased rates have lipped the cost to five cents for only 2,000 glasses. Great Britain's first railroad was built 125 years ago to ease the shipment of coal by avoid ing the tortuous Tees River course. Rotarians last Tuesday had a most unusual program under the direction of Ad Newens. Al though it weaved slightly off course in several instances it wound up an hour In nothing flat. It was interesting to some of we younger members to learn that the "Old Guard" was not adverse ' to doing a few tricks when they were feeling their oats a little oftener than they do now. In observance of Rotary In ternational Week, the local boys took to reminiscing of incidents since the local club was organ ized in 1927. Of all the goats, we believe Fred Lugsch took the most punishment for his hnrpp trin down the Missouri as his Rotaryann party a few years ago. All went well until the return voyage when the group was caught in a nearj cloudburst with no shelter. The Anns were most becoming as they left the barge soaked to the skin, but, the best sight of all, says Fred, was seeing this group of women dressed in their finery huddling under small tables trying to escape the rain. Fred has never been placed on a Rotaryann program since. Fred Rea added his bit a few years ago when he acted as es cort to a group on a goodwill binge to Falls City. It was dur ing the time when improvements were being made on route 73 south. The trip started in great spirit but Rea became confused on the detours with the entire caravan getting lost in the river bottoms east of Auburn. The party arrived in Falls City, late, dirty and bedraggled. Lynn Minor, former member of the club and now a resident of Kankakee, 111., paid a real tribute to Plattsmouth Rotary by revealing an annual program of the Kankakee Rotary had its roots here in Plattsmouth. The local club for years has visited rural organizations on many oc casions, dined and entertained their hosts. Minor put this prac tice into being at Kankakee to which has been added a new twitch. There Rotary not only visits rural groups, but has gone so far as to form what they call a "Gilt Club." They purchase gilts for farm youth on a profit sharing basis. It has proven most successful with a nice bal ance on hand to aid other youngsters in getting started in purebred hog raising programs. "Barney" Bernhardt drops us a line from Neodesha, Kansas, where he is king-pin in what used to be referred to as a "racket store" but now has glor ified itself into a miniature de partment store under the thrifty name of Ben Franklin. Barney says business has been very good,, but we see he is still using a damned rubber stamp on his envelopes and with two news papers in his town, too! What resistance that boy has. Enclosed in his letter was a 10-page newspaper issued by the Chamber of Commerce each month. Neodesha as we remem ber it, is a city about the same size as Plattsmouth and main tains a full-time paid secretary of their Chamber and Barney reports he is doing a full-time job for the town. We were sur prised to see the amount of their budget, only about double that of Plattsmouth. But, we did notice the organization had pro moted numerous activities in the town, many of them direct fund raising campaigns for the Cham ber treasury and wound up with a good balance January 1. This will be filed with the VIP's with the hope it will get results here. WwW. Ky..aaa Make Lemonade from Lemons of Life tJERE'S HOW Mrs. Gregory Austin, who lives in Los Angeles, made lemonade from a lemon that was handed her. Wfcen she was only 13 years old and just beginning to think of a career and dating the boys, an explosion occurred that took three fingers from her left hand. She had suffered a handicap previous to this in that her riht arm had been scarred from a blood tumor. But this calamity seemed to be the last straw. She was terribly self-conscious over the loss of those fingers and hid her hand when ever she could. By and by she began to develop an infariAPifif " r-, fnt- If. 1 . , l r She had been reared in a family that had V ijL little of this world's goods and so had a feeling of , insecurity in addition to the above. il" 3 Carnegie But she had something else, too, some thing that stood her in good stead: pride. She was not going to let others know how she felt. So during the day she appeared self-confident, poised, and friendly. Her nights were filled with bad dreams. She really eared nothing about living. That was a burden for a very young person to carry, a young person who had not yet de veloped a philosophy to live by. Then one day she read something about capitalizing on one's best qualities. And that's were the lemon came in, the lemon that made good lemonade. She made friends easily; she certainly was not homely of face. She capitalized or. the former, and the friends took care of the latter, for when she was 18 years old she was voted the most popular girl in an organization of 6,000 people. She came in second in a beauty contest. She was nominated for the presidency of one of their organizations and, although she lost to a boy who was considered to have special qualifications, she felt highly honored because she was the only girl ever nom inated for the office. She was offered a movie screen test three times, but she preferred the role of wife and mother, is now happily married and has a beautiful child. "After all," she says, "most people have some handicap, why should I worry about mine." 1 Nebraska Farmers Get Better Poultry LINCOLN Nebraska farmers now are getting better chicks. Poultry specialists at the Uni versity of Nebraska give the credit to research and the Na tional Poultry Improvement Plan. Sixty - nine Nebraska hatcheries took part in the plan during the past year. The hatcheries have a capacity of more than six and a half mil lion eggs. Through the coopenation of state and federal agencies, the poultry industry and farmers, the poultrymen say, farmers now can buy healthier chicks which develop into better laying hens. Main emphasis of the plan is the production of chicks free of the poultry plague-pullorum disease. And figures show there has been considerable progress. In 1945, more than 4 per cent of the 104,000 Nebraska birds tested showed signs ot pullorum disease. Last year out of a half million birds tested 1.17 per cent react ed to the pUjllorum test. During the past 14 years the average rate of lay of Nebraska hens has increased 40 eggs a year. Specialists give credit to breeding and the application of scientific developments in nutri tion and management. The crucible of industrial mobilization in this country in 1951 is expected to require 525 to 550 million tons of bituminous coal. Although South American probable coal reserves comprise three billion tons, about one million tons was imported from the United States in 1950. Subscribe to The Journal When You Think of SHOES Think of Hosier's X-RAY FITTING 5000 for PROMPT EFFICIENT ELECTRICAL WIRING At Prices You'll Be Glad to lay Free Estimates HUDSON ELECTRIC Plattsmouth, Nebr. Subscribe to The Journal A hillbilly, with a dizzy blonde hanging on his arm, picked up the pen handed him by the clerk up at the hotel the oyier night and signed his name with the letter X. He hestitated a min ute, then with a thoughtful look, put a circle around the X. "Pap" told him he had seen a lot of people sign their name with an X but it was the first time he had seen them put a circle around it. The hillbilly was a little perturbed and bluntly stated, "Ain't nothin' so dad burn odd about it. When I'm runnin' around with wild wim min I don't use my right name." We learn something new every day. Did you know a player is not permitted to smoke while sitting on the bench or while playing in a major league ball game? That let's us out. We had thought of taking up baseball but it would be no place for a country printer with ants in his pants and a two-pack-a-day ap petite. Plattsmouth's "Clean Up Drive" last spring was one of the most successful events staged here in years. Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce with the splendid cooperation of the City Dads, it was an outstanding success. Mayor Woster acclaimed it "the best investment the town ever- made." Plans are under way now to stage a repeat, per formance within the next few weeks with adequate induce ments for participation of all in dividuals. Right now would be a good time to start looking around with a weather eye out for trash that should be removed. Making Plattsmouth a cleaner and better looking city is everybody's job. RRF ta i ' ' : ' ' HOUGH QUARRELING may betmoih'r or teacher to the scene, alj the most unpleasant thing your children do, it has its origin in the child's need to assert himself and so shouldn't be squelched al together. If left alone, little chil dren usually settle their differences one minute they are screaming at each other, the next they arc contentedly piling blocks into the same red wagon! Through their quarrel they have got rid of a strong, un pleasant feeling, prompted per haps by rivalry, but they "nave also learned that it is mare fun to f.lay nicely togc'.hcr, as shown by the added zest brought to their block loading project. This lesson of getting along with others Is one all human beings must leara, and finding out from (:p?rieuce that quarrels are less pleasant than agrreable companionship is more apt to stick than con stant admonitions that "to be good is to be happy." If minor quarrels are to he Is: o the children to settle, what is a minor quarrel? It isn't easy for a mother to see anything nc;-:rsl about two snarling youn? iters! Ac cording to rh? Yale child guiJancs lclir.it?. nv'nor quarrels include 'nam? ca'.hns. sere a n in.'.;, pushing, and most easis ot hitting wlier? wea'-on is usod." Children r.m't d -j much harm to c3?'j o:her wi-'t f.:c;r bare bands, bv.t if oie rit--?s up . tow train '! which to hit V.:s cc in attention ar.d interest, even f dis approving. How much better la learn that mother will come faster and stay longer to admire a well b lilt sand ca tie than to separa'a children who are throwing sand ia each other's hair. Letting children express a re gression while they are still young enciagh to it in harm less, direct ways is one thing constaii; bickering is f onicthln-r else. zr.d not a very honi-ihrul clknate for character gror.::i. It m.ty tahr a good cezl o." :ni obtruslve mnnagir.g on n-.oih-er's part ta ket;? the at niasplicre generally pleasan. Se?ara:hjg t!:- children cu es pecial:;' (.u-rrelf om fl a y s, without pcalchla.T or fciarta.-; cither or.e, is a rocs! rue.-. I; a new Uy starts a ccaXe:. vc i may have to umpire for tj.k".r turns i cc.scs'ir.l. Th ti n! I caild nr. lear. r.s the agr?T. learn rcslrr.ir.;. i'.s r e ci .;.:-t ptfUCi. r tne h?ad it's fiie .o; an aouii . r vct-. A anther U....J -sr. tc adult siJ.ccrvkior.. yn::-.gs? 'eart - -'P'.r.a a Lii i .-ay trie. r -'f.t iv c-il.v c c::s l. J jt .' j- ; r.d " o ' -- r.i v. T b.-t j ;. : n u e- ; ". : : d 1