The Brussels Post, 1952-2-20, Page 7By Richard Hill WiIkinsen.,,a
It Was convenient thvpg]ti ,7�,ahs
the Sidney that Larry had -.40 slYt
"You see/' she conlidetl to Dors
ice Merton, who was to be main
of honor at the weddings,;{f•,artty
could hardly expect me ambit}
piny him on these excursions ,into
the wilderness. After all he has
enough inaney so• that this forestry''
business he's interested in could be
classed as a hobby." " is' ; , l
Dorice was dubious, 'I seine -
times wonder, Mart whether or
not yout'Itg i�bt inyihf�Bitting'"1 nYAy;•e'
Somehow1__gfeel that he expects
you'll littt1.I Edtittllllo =hinrsingo
the woods."
"Aabli3d1$ I'i\Rt'••tN,:tia 1he'it4edts
me to get a thrill out of trees. Be-
sides, there's that little summer
home of his justl,outside of town.
I'd triAngter iorl!4F Bliere WEEPc 5
I can entertain my friends and
make some good use of his mouet
It was rather an elaborate, wed-
ding. Martha's motherltifilfoikalr&1':
her daughter extremely fortunate
at making such a catch, w etlie;.
limit. She didn't want tarry to
think Martha was hopelessly p ,p
The couple spent a two well&ft
honeymoon on Long.Island and, re-
turned to lda`iA(intetdrt1mer51l6tite in .1
Albany in tato- September.ler. All dur-
ing the boat ride up fite'"i11it1"smi,
Larr • j,ca_lked of tits woods amisstheirlb}y'tn n?tivi 'iihit''i igltt
he sjit}asw
"Z2-Jdtit :S£C+ddr:
'Better get Our packing otic,
honey. We're leaving early."
Marth arched her brows in sur-
prise, "My packing! Whys; Larry;tt
"Larry,' dant» g," she said,
"pleaseslet.,me stay.!" . .
dear, do you expect me to accom-
pany -"'into the:'witdecness1'
Larry lookedtat her -in bewilder-
ment. He saW1the*wliitenoss about
her lips, and knew suddenly that
she had never intended to ge with
him. Thertrr ltasia quality._.in his
voice WiiehTile replied that fright
:1p
enhr.
"So that's how it is? I'm the
peas is !outstaadfng sucker, eh?"
He shrugged, "- "Tomorrow I'm
leaving for the woods and you're
going with me—whetber you like
it or not."
Thffig+`ktEmeriedh by Naini the next
morning, At Saranac they shifted
to a power boat, and for hours
drove steadily in the wilderness.
At the head of the last chain of
lakes they disembarked., The power
boat sung awtlt-MMfartliti'and'La'rry
were left alone, standing pie 'a nar-
row strip of wilderness that' project-
ed uiit into the••lake. There was a
log eafifif,'a' Eanoe and nothing else.
Martha felt afraid and 'very much
alone, Larry had ' been painfully
formal during the entire --trip. Tile
, mountains. the stillness, the vast
salitudJ ,ywed .and, ti'Tglttened'her,-
She stood quite still until the last
faint put -put -put of tite power
latnhrh had faded. Then she turned
and entered the cabhl'tlint nits to
be her honhe,
fn spite'bf 'hetietf Martha could
not help enjn)ing her new exist-
ence. Por the first time in her life
she l.uew steres jug• at Lust being
al':v.. •file"stilt was coiufor`iiible
and laimpeidte.' 1'hcre, were books.
Then ea, s,-nrl to be done
1,1! )r tnt lc n . effort to assist
hrr Milne the e hin. die eyes still
lirfitslhe"came cold glint that had
fric�l,tcnrd her' on the night before
th, rr'11varlet-Ls fie seldom spoke,'
wa a -w: -..e froth the cabin a goon
1.1'-;.1 and spent %is dvrning,/'llhent
4'•t'. 1' litssings ;Mil reiTy�t
It vas 11 month befo1•@'1Arty let
61,.11 the barrier, 11r cause up
ft -.nn brttiml I\i;w'thirtsa$t'sbe stood a
a'•,ue ou y``, Ujtitt".0vel•lookiing ,the
1. Lr. Ss; • lemiit d at hit steli' and
1 h't.e,l into 1115 e t es, The,„ cold
woogthit wo i3o ", ! C '
" lite prreer lannrh is duo ,buck.
1, 2,1'n row," he said. "You may go
luck with the trice• if you lila.
-gue''-s I mini' 'a mistake' '
1+artlla felt a lump in her throat-
and
hroat°told se:situw•et' hard.
"1.arry, dartlpg,,,,plcasc let me
-1've Uettt selfish.- Can't
son l rrgive me:"
1.h rry's head je rla'd tip. For line
Mart moment lie stared,
11d'vIa; Martha I --hoped
I w•airtat ca(1 t' love the woods as
1 do. 1 brought ve\n litre 'for that
purisi/e. toil thought Id, failed,'
Slioslia pulled Ii face 'nonan and
11 pad.. -int, L.et1 o f tt. the p0152,-
1414''♦e 1 to enl I u.d stat 211
It tc, ties; 1 r'al is 1011 1 Ices a,j
it l t d th at 1 0111 bee, 3autin11 1 ct'a '
I1 u ' a egt;lfti Nunt 'flue'
. tat 1100 the Ii ds tire)
IN 1'1'1, 114.!<l
1yidi\t tjur122re• 2
to•
" 4llla a•}11 Sri f;
Dreamed Of Religion
Also Great Riches
Probably.:.the most mysterious
titan in the gallery of greatdreanters
is ,Tphnz Wesley, wlid'drearned of a,
religieuk revival to puttge` the 'soul'
of the Anglo-Saxon people,
" A 1Bt 1 :bi. a[jr"stent` situp paeiy,"
John, Wesley had within himself
yet another, dre,sm .which did not
omtefrn ;lii3l.sseligfe401 • fervour; a
drealla concerning a huge fortune
which, so far as is sitnawn, was
1ar�ly•a-uty,tlr o
1ie ii,itl'ikfa ge property
in Indo if you can find it," said
x uJ,II1 Wesley to his nieces and
!e!i'f a vs; ;'for my uncle is said to
have been veryyrosperous." But,
(icfftae;' re lioltiV'ihjg the case of the
uncle, 91ct us rook at the house, in
1
iitelf„ipt t,O('inet 0f aahystfiy, where,
a gr alt fti�d too Mime *when jolt
Wesley was.a child,• , .sq,
:tdflf0dls'ltMystdry'Voice�
A
1(1
t� b' rM
sebetgnra1ge .,lkid'tnsit fdtit;ed
John's father, the Reverend�fcfrl
Wesley. In 1709 a great firk"Tilfltbit '
out there. and the ,little boy Oahu p,
1n,fiifdd!I€dicued. Scbmel ears latffiri�thctre`i
u* vas a rr��g�•talo a�7pok«ptf.'cattlrtver�sf
''bout fti12 Ire alid'a ftra"wing of the
rescue of John Wesley was. made
AliSn1all :80:WS the1illydel and
for unknown reasons a signed state-
ment when small boil
attained manhood affirming that lie
,,1I1 esl1 , va s tlyd g0idelssfoy:l
d Betweeft ,7_,S andr1 i65 bgpti,six
ly'dtiars after the""fe tiCdpi'i'ed
,„„111,Y.fitegsts,',oj, ,s" were heard in. the
house. There was, one supposes,
sortie suggesti'Fin to. the ogessit, hell
with regard to the 'rfmystery voices"
•`i1$liereftwerel".hismil gies°tatit'tttatt
this t oicg KgplpEs 1)asie3nhe c {{ii$
nection"With thC'•inystlrious uncle
in India who Was reputed to have
hintadeta'14/51445illine.,
Samuel A}iiesley, the uncle, had
gone to India and found employ-
ment with the -East India Company.
was reputed to have made a
fortune and then to have disappear-
ed. That he disappeared is an estab-
lished:fact, but the fortune may welk
have been a myth, for hot a penny
of: it was evert;faced::.; ; r,
One curious fact stands out: Itis
proven will showed that he cut off
his sister and brgther4n..jaw, the
=theft and father of John Wesley,
with a shilling each.,Tl»swi11 makes
it all the more difficult to under-
stand why John 'Wesley told his
nieces and nephews that they were
heirs to "a large pfoperty'',
Wife Forged Letters
The background to the life of
John Wesley throws: into relief the
'great things he accoinplished, but
there are other factors which should
be more widely known,
-The Wesleys were a very austere
Methodist family, The children had
to -be 100 per cent. "obddieiht under
the penalty of dire punishment, brut
the austerity did not stop 'there.
Even the simplest amusements and
distractions' were taboo and itis on
record• that a 'Wesley child was for-
bidden to cry.
With such a childhood ltehind
hint one could but 'ivlsli..:to record
that the great preacher kad a happy
life thereafter, but such was by no
means -the case; This married life
was a veritable hell on earth. It is
.understood .that .his wile used to
beat him, and was inthehabit of
dragging him round a room by the
roots of his hair.
Like' many.. an outstanding! re.
liggiou, preacher of his time, John
Wesley was beset by enemies who
tried to besmirch his character and
drag him down; Did Mrs. Wesley
stand by her; husband and, defend
hint front his enemies? She did not.
Site, chose, the opportunity to steal
his letters and tried to use thein
for the benefit of his enemies.
\Whole passages from these letters
were deleted 'and replaced by pas-
sages forged by Mrs. Wesley Iter -
"self. These forgeries sought to con-
vict her Ihuslland "out of lois own
mouth" ot"flhe most dreadful moral
laapses, lapses sulficicnt, to bring
about the ruin of a layman, let alone
a. Preacher, Acid+yet John .Wesley
triumphed over every obstacle and
built up an edifice of faith winch
has already lasted more than a
"° 011tut'y=attrkt half, a .. ....
Slaves and Gin.Shops
John Wesley was horn in 1703
and took orders schen he was thirty-
four, Ile went to Georgie,' ns' a ;
missionary and liniced' tip with the
Moravians, Two years .spent,as a.'
missionary were all absoluteG failure,; ,
he acknowled;}ed bit defeat anddis-
illuslonntent'°'endOcturned to Ung, ..
land
It was near the first half of the
18th century when Ola •i~+lsiand
John Weslb`y`'taiv' wa's'fhe''Engllind
of the slaveetcader,; the e. kidnapper
and the snuggles.' It was an Enke;
land of gin -shops, corrupt polities
and soul-lesisre1hg1o1l.
But England; .to John Wesley,
was a land!'pf"'itntlaortal soulss,I3e
believed tltpt'' lie was °inspired to'
revive religlouts f-titfi `J`elio •'�1`�'gsley';'
the priest became John Wesley', the
prophet f "
One df' lits- most characteristic
exclamations was ; "Church or no
church the people must be saved,"
jiCpnversion
He peersdladed his brother Charles
ur
to jo'fti'ifi'f t'" rn this assoelation
carne George Whitfield . and for a
time 'Nos n'as-Wesley's principal' as-
sociatel,ll'ogether they held meets
ings at the OJd I oundrj,,' Bear
Moorfields, in the Cfty"of L'oitdon.
It was here tthal 'Ole fantods, "con-
version" took dilate.•-,.
In 1741wiyteti angthee / blow sireck
John Wesley.- Whitfieldd hil_cham-
pion, broke away from firm and
weal' to America, where he died.
Wesly-rtfrent on alone'' and lived'.
until his eighty-eighth year, ., -
His life, cghiehtI have here des-
•
This Cake Was Loaded—Eddie Cantor cuts into the 150 -pound, six -
tiered cake that was a feature cf`th-e""$2;600;000 party honoring
the comedian on his sixtieth birthday. More than 1700 'persons,
each bought_$11.000' w'pt•ih"'or:-'more''ef' Stott ::of;lsraetilsondssto
attend the Cantor party.
cribedrasispifingssiintlysntysteriousi
was nevertheless' a very great ex-
ample to hundreds of thousands
who, like the Master, -:had to fight
Adversity but yet overctutre aqd
conquered it.
r",'fa3 .fa.
In view of a possible shortage of
certain fertilizers in 1952, .tnhhy
farmers will be piacing/their oraerst3
early so they won't be caught
shortrins the spring:' ; k`ertihier ore
tailed mow ,is wall ,cured,. - day ,and,cc•illremain so, if properly, store;!,
The following storage rules are
oi#rei•ed by agricultural -experts: -
$to a fer'tit;zer in a dry, well-
ventllated Building. 'Keep' windows
encl.-doors - •closed-' during damp
weather and open -when dry. Never
pile wet ,or damaged_ bags with
sound 'ones. Bags Must not rest on
bare 'grouni', concrete,' metal or
against the side of the building,
but should -be piled on skids at
least four inches off the ground.
The pile should not be more than
seven bags high. A space should be
left between piles for circulation,of
alt. A ,fele inches of straw on, top
of the -plc Will prevent motafere
front stthing on the bags.
The Canadian: corn :soros) mays
son1F42, , beetptne hjghiy important,
to the perfume industry.
On the basis of experiments
at the federal governments Prairie •
Regional Laboratory- at Saskatoon,
Sask., a licit- antibiotic made froth,,
diseased ears of corn offers hope
for a :scarce of . musks • used as
fixatives in. the manufacture ref
perfume.;.
• The sntilie
l M, known' as ustilagic
acid, is 'produced from the black
dust caused by a smut which at'
tacks corn plants, r , ^s,
\fuck ia..esstnti•tl in. ,•perfume
manufacture to prevent the evapor-
ation of tate "highly `volatile oils
which provide the sweet 511151,1 to
Perfumes. . It was originally' oh-
tained from the -glands of the male
musk deer of Tibet at a very .Thigh,
cost, In recent years, however,
chemist have 'devised a way of
making a Synthetic -musk called
•
TO PREVENT itX1'ENSION CORDS PROM
BECOMING DISCONNECTED, ClCt E'TOSE HEP WI WWO N BLO,P lis gy
USEFUL WHEN USING A VACUUM CI,EANE#,
sesse m-sesa�
470,
"s: ._ y 1
erl77leitt t'
"Astrotune" whichi low •dt
the job as a perfume flir"atice maccl
more -economically than „musk
from the yrIbetan
• 4 }
Cows sren,h much different front
humans•airt`er Tfhey'too' have'a
weakness for sweets — especially
sweet grass.
'This observation was recently
made at the . Oklahoma Agricul-
• tura! Experimental Station where
,. it was noticed that cattle' preferred
to graze .in certain areas of a
pasture and left untouched other
sections cont a i u in g succulent
growths of grass.
Through chemical -analysis, it
was determined that grass which
the cattle favored was higher in
sugar content than the grass they
passed up.
The explanation given for this
bovine "sweet tooth,' was that
cattle seemed to prefer pasturage
where the phosphorus content of
the soil was fairly high and that
plants high in phosphorus always
contain more sugar than plants
with a phosphorous deficiency.
* ♦ • ;,: ,. . .
The X-ray has Helped medical
science accomplish wonders since-
its discovery by 1}rofesser 'Roent-
gen 57 years ago. It has, greatly
simplified the detection and setting
of bone fractures and has taken
the guesswork ;'df oF`tlie didgnosls
of many human ailments; •Tuber-
culosis, once a malady responsible
for thousands of deaths an,eualy,
is now on the wane thanks to free -
chest X-ray clinic''s operating in
every province,
* *
T4A1•m4$ e.Bt iss ills:,::? -ray -.yeas
used'almost exclusively on humans.
If a horse broke its leg it was in-
variably shot. If a tbw, s}wallowed'
a few bits of harbe(t wire and hkr
milk production began to drop .,
drastically, she was butchered. If a --
pet cat or dog was seriously ill it
often landed in the gas chamber.
s * * f
But this situation is changing
today. Veterinary science has
adopted the 71 -ray its one of its
tools. Results have heel? so gratify-
ing in diagnosing animal diseases
, and injuries that it leftist becoming
as essential t0 the profession a5
radiology is to nnudct•d"Iiledidtirer
* 5
Research itir+fker,i ih : Canadian `
agricultural rollel3tS ere( using., the
X-ray to pttoduce mutations in the
plant world which mayy someday
help alleviate thrlvorld••food short-
age. One scientist produced a corn
plant wit(; 'pare two. feet;longssIsutse
this giant" "was !oat to"the world'
because no record was kept of the
amount of radiation used in the
experiment. •
Another beneficial use of the X-
ray is 'its /ability ,to "see", flacys\.in I
metalwhich has resulted to strong-
' M. and longer'4iisling afrni `intple-
.ments, It:is.lvi,cjety used to,. detect
foreign matter nn processed foodai' `
It lias,broughtto light the wonders .
of birth by' revealing 'Whitt!goc"k'`11
on inside the shell -when an egg :is.
hatching . '
The' radiologist and"'tthe Stray,
may do as much in the future for
agriculture as 'they have 'ior
f medicine,”
ip 3 ?at8 Aletl,Y011 , LJs)Jklig
air "Color -Rinses"
�
Just as tired, drab skin can be
given a glow with color founda-
'tides, so 'tire'd;:'arab -hair 'fq.
sparked with new color. Discol-
orations from dried ends, sun-bad-
ing or drab .streaks from the first
gray hairs can be "rinsed" back to
natural color. Because a color rinse
last only from shampoo to shampoo
you can try different shades for the
fun of change or until you discover
which shade is most flattering. Yon
can become so adept at using a
color rinse that you can tint your
hair as you shampoo it without a
hint of artificialty.
Unless you are blending in gray
hair, don't try to match your own
haft- color precisely. Choose instead
a shade lighter or darker than your
own, Blondes can give their hair a
golden or amber cast. Brown heads`
can be transformed from Inst, plain
brown to a prettier, livelier 5liatle
sparkling with bronze lights. Red-
heads .can -be toned down or livened.
Black hair can regain its jet gloss
with the sante' rinse used to accent.
dark brown hair. Select your per-
sonal color carefully by means of
the color selectors displayed at cos-
metic colnters. These show a
choice of three or four shades for
each of the various types; blonde,
Medium, dark brown, as• use/1 as
Blending color into gray hair can
be done naturally with a temporary
color rinse. ':1'lany women have be -
c911.10 so expert at this that their
friends have never been aware that
they had any gray hair,.' II your
hair has turned gray all over, how-
Ccere"'S'ou' a 1,.`-'ttako ith.w hemi l.�.
crown by the use of silver or steel
gray rinse.
;The first time. you use a color
rinse read and follow instructions
Carefully. The amount of water
you add will vary according to the
depth of color you want to achieve.
There are many ways of applying
a rinse: -pouring it through the
hair;_ stroking it on with a brush;
daubing it on with cotton; or using
a color applicator, a plastic squeeze
bottle with 1, long nozzle tip, This
gadget Makes blending color so
sitltple yeas can almost do it with
your eyes shut!
Tilt'"" b'tatttr" stf • 'experimenting
with a color rinse is that you can
correct a mistake by situply'sham-
pooing the color out again, A goo
rinse, put but by a thorothghly re-
putable manufacturer may be used
without fear of idjury: to the "hair
or skin,
Are Two -Track Railways ' A Big Blundtr?.
Some Scientists Claim They Are
J1tt inventor 'ranted Louis 13red+
nau produced a working model of
a gyt'osconic train which ran on
one rail at a speed of over 100 m,P,h.
Since then engineers lave been
wondering 'whether a colossal blun-
':der was not made in building our.
railways on the comparatively slow
and expensive two -lige system
which we have in use to -days
Brennan, who was born 100, years
ago at Castlebar, Ireland, was a
watchmaker who had an uncanny
flair for mechanical inventions. He
made a great deal of money from
them, one way die Viiithe . •
Top Secret
He first hit the >jat$kpot ,with ,the
Brennan torpedo,' nowt obsolete'but
formerly; thought to. be`shett1?esfec
weapon for defending docks and
harbours against raiding ships,
Thhe British G xqr,ndicot was's
impressed by #Tie !Mention that
;they gave Brenp>lgrstga-pnpreceden
ted sum of £110,000 for it, paid
]tion a retaining fee'df £5,000 plus
a salary of £2,000 a year and' ex-
penses, and told him he could spend
his whole" time trying to improve
the invention. Brennan didn't think
twice about it. '1o., set to work.
That seas in 1857, Tweny years
later Brennan lead taken to play -
with tops; Right from sboyhood • he
had been interested intheir balanc-
ing power, "
,He was much intrigued, by the
sight of a top -!heavy top keeping
an upright balance when spun. To
get at the explanation he bought
all kinds of tops, made new kinds,
an experimented with them for
years,
It teas by
weans .01
these ,ex-
periments that he obtained the
•master -idea of. -a?mono'=tail,' Here
was a new and much cheaper kind
fbf train, which could be run at a
speed of 100 miles per hour and
more op a single rail, and' -`with'
greater safety than an•�rdinary ex -
'..press train on a double track.
Round the,;$end
Using the principal of the gyro-
scope, Brennan made an engine
:and carriages, which would remain
`perfectly steady on a single line
of track, even when they were at a
standstill. They were able to run
on the roughest of permanent waya
and negotiate the most acute bends
without slackening speed.
It was a revoluionary scheme by
am standards, .
At that time the cost of building
an ordinary railroad in England'
was about £30,000 a"mile,' The
cost of the new mono -rail ,was es-
timated to be only £1,000 a mile.
Moreover, the single rail could be
laid down very quickly.
The sleepers ,,were only three.
feet six inches long and they were
placed on the ground about .two
feet apart, with cut 'and ballast,
Brennan's mono -rail created a
sensation. The Gocepn10ent
promptly made :a grant to the M-
a-
a Bull -sized . experimental line at
GiGillingham.:t\ car forty feet long
was made, .'the single ,series of -
wheels being placed down its ten--
tre line.
The brains'' of this car. 'were
two gyrowheels each weighing,
three-quarters of 11 ton and•revaly'
ing by electricity three 'tlnousap,C.
times a minute, They enabled the
car to maintain perfect balance,
under titch• guidance sharp curves
that would wreck an ordinary train
at speed, were rounded smoothly
and steadily,
In 1909, Brennan's mono -tail was
successfully dennonstrated, with
forty passengers i11 the car, before
t,
`th
a team of experts, AO that was
about as fat' as this 'brilliant in-
ventor got with 'Ills revolutionary
rail sysem.
The experts made some vague
pronouncements to the effect that
the advanages gained by running
on a single rail do not outweigh
the increased weight acrd post, and
the necessity for the .91tintenanoe
of an extra pieceofmachinery"
If the experts„ had forseen the
huge' cost of 'inaintainhl'g the pres. .
ent two -rail -system; and the fact
that the speeds on it would remelt;-
piadticallyn tlhe saltie , fi$r tltes nexti
forty ,years, Brennan's system
might have been adopted=•+ltin1SenufKl•
sally, ,to civilisat4on!s, great adyj1
rage. •
The amohnts of Saving, overt ;5,,. z11 ,
years,, of steel wood (for sleepers),
maintenance and running costs, fs
beyond the "imagtpation, i ` ""tt'
Louis Brennan died in 1931, after'
he had: Spent the last years.of hihf r +, i',tl' 1 1
life - (ironically enough) advising
the Governinent on the engineeirsisrli•,a•rpr
aspect of aircraft and matinitioits. :
Want`High' Groceries
•
An interesting feature in con- W • s,
sumer preferences has come to e.90
light in recent weeks.
How fast a can of food' sells de- uj
pends upon which shelfdtris sitting , --
on.
on. If a grocer displays his can- l
net goods on the top shelf he can
sell 7 to 8 per cent more then if
he places the same cans on a tier Of
three 'shelves --
Marketing specialists running
the test are unwilling 'to hazard
a— guess as to why a customer.
would rather buy off the'top shelf{ t F Ir r i3 `
than any other, Whether the apses q sr2 d
peal lies in the fact that the food
is nearest to the eye or within easy
reach they just can't say.
` As a consumer, the nese, f time '.. .
you reach for an art1el 012 ,the top
shelf, you might get the answer by
asking, yourself.
Oh, Spinach ;.
Spinach, it would eppear, speaks'
louder than words,
Shoppers, faced With the clroiho'•at R K i
of buying the curly greens in a
plain Cellophane bag or 'Inc sell
identical bag covered with print-
ing, will select the plain one, prov-
ing they would rather buy spinach -
they can see than the kind they can
read about.
At least that is what they do
in Baltimore. Residents there un-
wittingly participated in a con-
sumers' 'preference test recently.
Besides showing a decided leaning
away from the literary in their
shopping instincts, patrons of six
super markets there proved that
at least 50 per cent of the spinach
customers • were willing to pay
twice as mucic per edible pound for
as for the bulls form,
MERRY - MENAGERIE
"From morning til night .
Mush! Mush! MUSH:"
Monk Dente filth^ldentity-G• erman" FT`fctr 'Martin'obtlewig' (fpf1), '
member of the St. Anthony of Padua Monastery in Rome, has
denied the reports that he is Martin Bormonn (at, right), one-time
number -two Nazi. The .10 -year-old Monk told reporters in Rome
that the current story finking; him to Bormann "obviously has been
token out of the air." Bormann's death at the end of World War 11
was never confirmed.
JITTER
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