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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-11-19, Page 711 W Y- - , '' , I A I .� � � lip � 'reason, why Miss E-ppendorfer should FbIrtunately the window on the fire 11 � I 4 I I 11-1 I, I I I ' . I . ..... I II, I fl� #1! I -1, � 4 . $1 . A �P, 4 11 I - I I A I 0 - - I I I # I " A - I - V . , , , 4 I., . 0 . f I , - . . . I . P. . . . . , I0 0 0 0 . 4 I # A ,6 # A . . � I �_ I . V . - . I . I I 0 , . , , , . , I , . I . � , I 11 , . I . I I . " � I , , , � � � , , � I I - ; I I . , � . . . . . . ,� � " � . , I." k � "I'll .... � , 1. ... 1 , , .. X, . 11 � ,. *" , ', . , , , � , , � I - -, �,� 1� -.61"II11. ,;.05 . .... . �' . I � : I ; :_ __. � ... .I .1 I I � . .111 _q1i'i_1'A'!1 . I I -I I . I . . . . I . I 11 I - "i "AYA -� M91K -, . 'I. . - _. I I - OV0.00dIng ", % H4ys "_ . I , ; - I 1. I y � . 1 '70 rs' rrio"O' " 'O"O"OrE' '� *:Ad DNo:tig'lriio;jxloJiiauubkUe-O2§lCck4)eUida�Zort000rt the Dominion Ban)[, SeWrth. money to loan. I - � I I i 12-86, � . I . . � ... .1. DANCEY.& BOLSBY BARRISTER$, SOLICITORS, ETC. - . LOFTUS E.. DANCEY, K.C. - I I P. J., BOLSBY , GODERICH 6 . "7 �, . . . ".. . ELMER D. BELL, B.A. 1. Successor to John H. Beat . I I I . � Barrister, Solicitoi, Notary Public . I 6eaforth - Ontario I . 12-86 . I . . - I I � I . A.. R. CAMPBELL, V.S. OfadUate of Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, University of Toronto. All Ills- easest of dpmeatic ami-als, treated by the most modern principles. Charges reasonable. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Office on. Main Street, Hensall, opposite Town Hall. Phone 116. Breeder of Scotpah Ter- Iriers, Inverneft Kennels, Hensall i 12-86 1 MEDICAL DR. GILBERT C. Ji4IRROTT . . Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario. Mem- ber of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 43 Gode- rich Street West. Phone 37' 1 . Successor to Dr. Charles iackay. I I I 11246 . . DR. W. C. SPROAT . I . PhyvAela3X - Surgeon Phone 90-W;I Office John St., Seatorth. 12-36 1 DR. F. J. BURROWS � 001ce and . residence, Goderich St., east of the United. Church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Buren. .. . 1 12-36 - I . . I DR. HUGH H. ROSS . Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- 10-ge of Physicians and Surgeons of Onftrio; pass graduate course in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; PAyal Opthalmie Hospital, London, England; University Hospital, Lon - do% England. Office-Bapir - of Do- m2inton Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. WIStt calls answered from residence, Victoria., Street,, Seafortb. 1 12-36 . . DR. E. A. McMASTER I .: Graduate of the.University of Toron- .1 to, Faculty of Medicine ' Member of College of .Physicians "d Surgeons of Ontario; graduate of New York Post Graduate School and . Lying -In Hospital, New York. ..Of - Beg on High Street, Seaforth. Phone 29. Office fully equipped, for X-ray diagnosis knd ultra short wave elec- trie treatment Ultra Violet Sun. Lamp treatments, ;Wnd Infra, Red. electric lWeatment. Nurse, in, attendance. . 12-36- . � . . � . . . I / DR. F. J. R. rORSTER . Eye, Ear, Nosekand Throat . . . . Graduate in Medicine, University or Toionw. XAIte assistant New Y6rk Opthal- nd au& Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye and Golden Sqiiare Throat Hos- pitals, London, Eng. At -Commercial Note], Seaforth, third Wednesday in ew,h month, from LBO p.m.'to 4.30 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street 0011-th, StrAt- ftraL - . 1246 I I . DR. DONALD. G. STEER I Graduate of Faculty of Medicine Umftersdty of Western Ontario. Mem_ bar of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Full equip. meat, includtiag an ultra short wave set. 1--k Office King Street, Hensall. Phone �. JIM"n 56. . . ,,, . 12-36 ,--.. . I .1 __ .1. ., 11 1. DENTAL . I . DR. J. A. MoTAGAART Graduate Royal College of Dental gurg,sons, Toronto. Office at Heneall, OnL Phone 106, 1246 1 - I -I AUCTIONEEM , . ' '' Licensed Afffitioneer . HAROLD DALE " 90ecIast in farm, and houselhold . Prices re 0. For dates SrA -infoMlition, Write or phone Har- . I ,oM twe. Pho,ve 149, Seeforth, or . at Tbe tor Office. - I— . I 1� 1"G ? . . .. I F. W. AIJR.ENS , I Lftonxed SUM(mear fm Perth and Rufft Counties, ftles solicited. Taring on.-ft"lleatIaL r&m Stock, chaftely St. 91. 1q0.1:,,J ",r16.. Aftly sib .. I .. .. ... � . I t" ",.:, :, �',' . 'Itl " ,, . �_ 11, ,g�,,,�,,�',.!'.,,'i�,�',',f,��,�,.��,,,�"N..'��;,,,�e.,U�,,,�w,- I � � ... ... I 1�1;.. � ,L' ", . I' , , 1; � , , . '. ,�, :1,"i " , I �'W, _,L �f;"I-;�,J,.,k,�i,L',I�lt,�l�,,�l�,J,,V�� jl� 14 R"'i '� ,�r , , . r,"7 '1-17`7 , , , , � I, " ',�, . ,::: 'A � _ 'A" �111115`,,N` - ": , ,',�'� I, 1,1.�, ,�F' , '. ��r� 1. , r � . :: _� � R, 1111W -11 .1 r- : ` , " , , � , . r �j,,, ';-f'. ',,�;'," );; � I I - I I , I , i AW"; ;��`,v�; I � .. - . , , , " �;, I - , � 4 , �.,� . ;: ", �, I � "� 4 ,. . . , .1; ! . , ., , , , _I, �. �; �, � , � ." 1 e,: � J I.." 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'?,,;I� , , . 4.F �'�bee � , I ; , , "4 , _4, �,, W .4 % , "Aw"'W , ,� , , I," ., . . , ��] 11"M I 1 . .?� � "� � I I ,� I I sometim e ,sald"Jonce, sp,W W , , 1-1 'L ��f"_;q -,,t'� . r I �?`�;",� "'��,'� "S" ,� ii� �g ,� I . . " - I 11 '04 I I ;,�.,v,`j�,�g�� 1,'$ Il �ffll � " , 9,., .1 . . I . . . - � I � r , 'I" -�, �� 1�', 11 1.11, _, �. I , , , es ph, . _1 NO �, ��,%P', I etlW : - , _ _� I ral ,��'J ,J,,r,,I -, I , � . e . - twI440, and 410 AM" � " '. r . L� I $11 S lb" f .. , t, ,�Qi� ' , � 'Ir , , , 'p A ` , �v , ,, � ,,, I r 0))1U1VbSA*'-Qr:1IrAw bo.�,, �L,.%'A i . ; !�fflrl�4 I �t4_"" '!!�,, 11 I , , . � �,,� ,"V'� , , � �A I � -, , � r Sh �' ' 1 V3 "', � � s , , ,�. . .� ,., �12' "' , I , �'T� '4 " PIK110,0", , .-,!?"')f,,� -,-L � I ,P�, , , - 1. I , �n,iiwlm, ,, IN �� , .11 NjW,�[',' . : L . ,Ai '.." . I � g 1"M '�', eo I 1, . I I . I . r - b, ., � , , , RT,� ,�% , , "" , A W - - � ano-�,Iaao been, njZe%xo;.bio.,,,� _Q, IV, �, 49 4W .", ,; W:A . ,i, I , , ,ING I w I " LIZABETH 'S NXAY HOLE` In I ,�;ml# rf?'w L by E 00 "' 100 .� I . 1. I . . , ff'.MMI, o `W--1 - , rp I �. r 4 � :� 1 �7 "? "...." I , ;1,11". vl',,F�', I _'. ',' � A . . , �11 , had Aliv -hie, � W Q r, . � .1 11" I., ,,,��i i I W., . .. . , � I . . . . I .� gf,q,!��','(,- ". I , , Or.000 44114� or - I*, � ,,S 122.1 ,g�i 04, � I ,O,mi , ,bpt ;MW,1MJFu�,' � $�1.1.1 1 �, , A40 �;`, - . (Oontlatied i4a lot I week) "Grandum," she Cried. ."You know � you shouldWtl Suppose you. had slipped! It was dreadful of you!". She sawJo her horror that there were tears in the poor tbing's eyes and'her feeble voice -quavered. "Prances," sWsaid, "I couldn't stand it. 130�dof you ,going Off - -, - neither of you ,wanting to'stay with me . . . � I felt I did.Wt care what liapp'e'n'ed ,to me . . . And----" she bi,rke in -to a weak little sO as she came to her last and worst grief, "one o'clock and the house not, .touched! I juEt couldn't lie abed. any longer!" "No, Granny dear, I know! I'll do everything right away. Only lie down and rest won't you? I'll do ever7thing befo�re I go." I The old ladly patted her hand. I "Woitt you ask Sally Washington to sit in the kitchen while yoWre gone?" she asked. "I'm so nervous about fire." . I I Frankie, -hurried across to the,eot- tage, but Sally couldn't come; alief � was sick in bed and there was no one available but young Norman Wash- ington, aged nine, who was guaran- teed by his mother to be trustwor- . . thy. � . The -old lady, however, redected him. I "Worse than no one!" she crie& "A boy! He' ' 11 eat up all my pre- serves. And goodness knows what he'll break." . It also occurred to her that he was, quite likely, in his qWity as boy, to set fire to thi*housel, iru fact, as ghe . considered it longer, she, declared It certain that he would, do so. She was in a' pitifully nervous state. - She entreated Frances, to dres . s her again and help her down- stairs, so that she could wait there, where, in case of fire, she could man, age somehow to get out. She couldn't eat anything for lunch. She sat prop- ped up in bed', her trembling flug6rs moving carelessly, her watery eyes staring vacantly, in dim anxiety, co-nL samed with dread, with the ,horror of her own helplessness. .As- she passed by the door, Frances, could -see her there, each time more Intolerably piti- ful. Until, one time,. -she saw her press 'her poor, clawlike hand, against her .mourth . . . Somehow that de- cided Frances; she couldn't leave her; couldn't endure the idea of her alone there until two in the morning when the last train would have brought her back. No; ,,,she couldnilt go. She went into the room, hard and bravve again. Is "I won't go to -the city," she said. "I'll just harness up Bess somelhow and go to the village and send a tele- gram.,, . .1 I All over --all finished.. She kne-w it. She had no hope, no Illusion about �the matter, only the certainty that her terribly brief time of happiness was done. I-.. 11 . . Happiness which exAted.- now . only in her memory, in tb�he� to grow in- credible .even, there . . . . One year! 'She remembered very well when she bad madle 'that first visit to Miss Eppend-orfer. She ,bad never before been alone in: New York, didn't know how to find the address, had to ask orre Policeman after. another, and try in a sort of agony to Comprehend the directions they gave. And when sh,3! had arrived, her terror of the an - "own, city was supplanted by al I worse one; suppose she didn't getthe job, that the authoress didn't like ber, and she had to return home, shamefully defeated. I � She had -plenty of time to contem- plate this, waiting In the sitting, room of Miss Eppendorfer's, flat. An inso- lent colored girl showed her in and left'ber there without a word. She was almost III from nervousness;- srhe watched the door. without ,stirring for fifteen minutes or so, thev, when- no ' one came, grow bold enough to look . about her. It was a small and' rather dark room, furnished in a style new to her -the ublIquitaus Mission sityle. Little square chairs- of Imitation wea- thered oak, with imitation lea�ber seats,' istudded with gilt nalls, fit forl an authoress- from the Middle Wast to sit in while she laughed indulgent- ly at Ylctorian.rnahogauY. Mock aus� 'terity, 'mock simplicity, a crowd of I cheap and monotonous stuff, all scluaTe And squat; Plain curtatns,, bookcasesi with- sets of boolo selected el,Ways by authoritie&, and never by th6 owner. Replica of a thousand rooms, mirror of a thlouss, . nd souls, a room which signified and, expressed , nothing. It was the first cheaply - furnished room Frances bad, ever en- tered, -and, she was innocently im- pressed with it The good, taste she possessed was �-at funat-, it -was tra- . ditional; she wasn't able to judge, the unknown. I The mistress of all this came In an hour late. She was a thin, blonde woman with hollow cheeks and A sweet, 1. - smile; she hurried for. ward, -holding out both hands with a profuse cordiality that surprised iprinces. . - "Is thia the little country girl, who Is going to do so. much for me?" Blushing but coUrageoue, Prances I made ,some sort of answer, her can- did eyes fixed, on the face before her - if she hadn't kno",, she might havO thought that this haggard woman' with bleached hair *W !,not quite n4,ce.,p But she knew that bp,r rural. atandards couldn't be appIled every- where. She wasn!t a bumpkin . . . "Sit down," Miss, V�pendorfer in, vitod, 'laud welll have tea while WO Cbst." " * It wag the first time PraWeg had ever had tea; it was an institution as Yet unknown In the suburbs during her girlhood, and utterly undevelloped fn BrIownsville Loading; there, When one had guests ta the aftOTWOU, tb07 . I . I . �. .�. - __ L . ,vow, , � . 0, I ,V ,R�Nl V I bil�' - " 't I I "' !I _ - ` i 4 q � �.J, L ' '� ""'I" , #.= Is I . - lIdboo4'*s" 'Wql" t"W" !T�1;�%�id,",, L'I. " A , Y�?F , " AUO, d -ch ,e NII I'll 16 I i 'i", 11 �:... . I I'll., ": . ... ... .. .... - ,,, ; ... � Ideally bar L , 1,40 �� - , - "" I I I P . I . PY, 40rpgreults ap.wea ,, , .�. ,p 1� �111§ . - Sedined, bl�r '04 4 9 4 '0-,�� I � __ � , , 00',"000 �. I 1-1 111 I—. -1. I—— . , I., 1. "� I , I . I , lt,by value. to� 4eef,w , , � 111151 �11 . -1. I I " " ' "' " , , , i I , I . I . . � ' I - , , I �� - .. fi,,1,7�1 P.�, W At , ,; NO ��11 , I, t � 0-0i I . -"�!'�-'J 1"'Im Came ,Out, Stifter,,'k W �ft , ,�7' ��",' ,0 I wore �pleu)didily - served, with, llimon-_ She ,i 6a 4tralggter a#10 Inftlg"A; tlaeO, , 0009, ,OV fOld She 'N*:�m9t,0161A . L�tp' "�` """`�J.,�iIj,]�'V , ��. _W,n gq, 114 � 1. IN, , M�Mr_ X ,# -�1111i " L, X� L'I XAM 1.4", � U - ,. �� I",, I.III 4 , , 511.11, st pg W,7 _ "r, 7'4,7w; I'll �,Fffil,!:,, ' ,� IR 1"I'Z" * I" 1, - . � , , I ,� �11, ,� I ig 01w, N5E . ." g I llli " ot?'", V, X, g � , , , , . . would ,bave, beent almost an Insult_ Chen to make the colfep,I It was the 'Wroto,ed woman. A0 bad lived witu awr UQ'Pieo�"twer,og,''it.bhgai4i.,,ww.h4�.'�'!'7 ,'�',,'�',�` "I,"' li��,g � ,, i adle and good cake, . Tea and toa than ever,.a.Ad went ln*,the tiny kit- Prances. she. was -�be d "m q70 I 0@1 , .. .. aughter 'Qf a th�a �eU4 9� �'Eix pq"XgV !F.fp :� ,,��Mki,,,q . , ,. ,F, . ... , , . .,. ej �, " ,, I I I 111 , , , _,%, N1,11 ,�g ,, �, The authoress ,had' to f etch every- t4l'XI I a Worker in the CIA cafot istookYardo. A016,r U4. bli .M Aul "' ' ` ''i iF� _ . ,41 ,� , �. i 1, .1, "'11 211�`� o r= Place; roa0hes'runalug oVer . yet - ' lw� 9", : R 17 thing herself from the kitchen. - ng,, grease, dust, crumbs. 411 We did*t� lmjprow Prances, bitlQue, .so VaM �� I �� ' XMIX1111VAP � . Qqa; �, F JFM,VF,,&yp , toly,_U , !4".;.1�..'VIii� PTATIRR I", . I � �&��.Iill'w , NP �j.g mg. Attl 1 fi. ` I "M I ,� �, MIMI- � ' . - , I �149J!! IN , �..- , I Y" � . - 1-1 __ . "I dion't daxe� to disturb that blacIx ,.That girl. ver�, ,48 lying; It was, too vague, too sinil, suCcoo, t _ "" , , � o be 4 , pWry yas a very, poor R . , gpt.,. 11 _ WwQrl.,=t ," �� e *W. spered, -to Frances. ant," as, said, severely.- � , . �� - . 1, I . r �' i WUIJ�l . ."A!,..* . "I 11 wretch," sh ' � 10691, she c0ulduft help A stupid, feel- $U�_ gave her problem, ' ltow.;��ozpot !,�,"O"W"i I .. _ .. , ,A,191PQ � � " I . "She�s only looking for an excuse to Miss -EPPeudDrfer was sitting on a Ing that Miss Eppendorfer ,didn't thought., One tihing wo' 0 1 � :''��,�,,,,,;,-�,,,,,,�,',-'.:, � . . . . . � . � -91 ,, I ��"" � - Ak4,p� I .0 e I �_ T�:� N � N N ,NLI ,NLI ,NLI ., * '. . ,NLI I; � L. L. I � L. , " ','Ak4,p� . � I " -1-1111 - .... go, and then where shall I be? I corner of the table, swinging her -Xnow exeAly what lhad happened to eoOdWt anl& wouldn't leave MlW Vp,:: , , . - .... 11'-, 11;111� 'I I , ,. ,� , ��. v��gag',FQ � - ,"", �' I I "I'; � " -, V, 11.1� �,g r� ,; ,,.� I 0 Present i 1. . , ),�, ,- 10,111 01 couldn't boil an egg, could you?" slippered: feet. , i I I .. her. Wildch was of course,absurd. Pendlorfer under th - '' I eircum- '- �,, �� 1'� , " go I 1. -�.111'1'1 Frances said, that she could. 'I spoil them," she saii& ,,rm too And she VMA sure ,that the stories stanges; the oully thing WWI for J � ---1711-77 " .., , _',_ - _� �fier. ... I., �, .", ��I,�, , . rl - ip, ' ""--"- "'Well, my dear," said,the author- 904'to them, , And, then I don1t keep Which told of want, pain, and strug- to prepare;- herself, .to be ready for - ki ' V41ing 4W- ' "' , .11RI �X, � � � - M."', " .. .,4, , 1, e 12� � 111I, AU. � - '�, cm , , " ess, when she had got her samlavar after them. You have to, if yon want gl0 were the true on,e% that tlie poor something better when there Va a - "A'= toW x0g., W', U%I�`.;'p.4 �Ow��"-I VIA, I r ' .. as ,., ., 1 start�d, "tell me about yourself," anyt6ing done. - . . But with my woman bad suffered. ,change Of Some ;sort. She presented him. to. C9P_0_;1;Q11q94t1�', 11 ;; , I But she (RdVt Used much, t�61llug; writing, of course I -It k Talent she undbubtedl possessed. her scheme to NJ PF��J! 117 .. Ca A eep my A.lth ,Igh Y ., , ,� ... 11 "."111 ", '- �` �,,'�,�,�'I,�,,g %,;,,,P�',�',� tic I d t . so Eppendorfer as 00VOO." - I . . , .1, t ` , I ___ aside from, the letter she bad, -had mind on that sort of thing very well." 6 Pra, es e ested the per. tactfilly as, possible. I He so" ""; vim . gt�a, t I #op �'," ;, , , , .4,p!j," , .,,#U ,_ g*,f. from the librarian in, Brownsville She praised -the coffee extravagant- sistent fle4hibnew of " " her stories, she � "I've been thinking," she,fsald, "if aut4VIVISS `Was, '40W - �, .6, �_`�k'�, _.1R,-g-Z,N,"_; . � . ,,, Landing,, she coU14 see in oneshrewd ly and,,as she drank It, explained to bad k generous, admiration for "I be* , 0 �,W,, "N, , ,u%� . the I knew how to type bettera'nd' faster eWt seeb ,b.lin.,-,,s�.u,o.('�-i:qle�,',,',N 01 41W'1,Affl'r" A_ I I 11 I.. I !-��:qlel""�'I't!rj�'�4ff�'r�" . �: aul�l � 1g. �" F glance that Frances would, "do"; wA, Prankie that she was.* very, very ner- gift itself. She would wath her and something of shorthand, -I'd' be- 4 Chill 0," 10110 t014", Or . . I,- 1e.`,,;I.A L - . I I ,� op� able to realize, as -only an Imitation vous, 'and that a scen,p. such as she. writing, almos 'I , 3 ��'11 t' with...awe, wondering ever so Witch more useful, -to heamd lots, About hImI, �' H ,, *,Afitb�lu "I, I , mk �1 4,',;I;1! - '' ' -� "' "' we I could, how honest, how genuine was had had with that dreadful girl up. where the Idea& came from, from YOU, and --and, in general : , , I . ". I Hi6iidelbopj, 'and; then h6, � *04w�-I,J�#- -,p. � , the girl. I . . ' I �, , - 111 b 0 ,,, ...", I set her beyond, measure. Franc what unfathomable r;iservoir she wrote to a business school near here his fatffilWs- busin ' ' "d, " ' ', � %mb.''"', r w, �� "'. yl"II "' ' d * easily. Shebad no style, lit, and I Wnk if you doalt min(L I,H, wonderfully I � I , . She engaged her then, and there, ticed her trembling hand., her quick Taw 80 wall, they ag,, . . � Voo"A .. . Y" g NP , spe 1�:ao �'_ ,-�,:"�Z'All- - 5aid -she was, "strangely, attracted" by breath and, acceptedl this nervousness, tl,e art, couldin't even, use the lan- take a course .there ini�sborthand, and English, PrenIch'alid . ' , .. , " , " .1"N�`M"', , � I spamiabo ,� Koiji�, " � I . . . ___... 511�, her. And urged, ber to -take up her and, In ,her competent way, went a, guage Properly; simply �she put on typing. Three eveningg. & week from 1Y." . , . , 11 ; j�,,,� 4 111. 11 . 11 ' I 01 V�tll, e. .,Axe ' `;'�';, � JUtI09 at Once. . bout making hei comfortabl Paper the visions of her curious mind Seven, to'llinte." . a German, t4 M�., � �� i . YOU . evil, . "�,�,, "Send home for your things,,, she They had, a rather pleasant day i0- She *sometimes, used to. cry as she '" Blit Miss Eppendorfer Protested, asked. . I . .;,. .,- � �, I , �, �., ,,,k:,"', ,, k .. , . .;,, , �. I-!�, - �! _ ,, , , �.! ", ;:."i;, wrote. And, although her books were begged her to Put it off and, not to !IWO; my fat WWI .. . - .?", 11 advised, "and settle right down to- gether. The hall -boy was sent to iber, , but I'm ilot - ,,,, �, � 1� -� � ''I �- 1, , 1; '?, Irough; �,,�, � �""'. _'. .,�,, ��", . I 1-1 � I night in your coinfy,11ttle room. That -fetch "Jenuie," who had ,Often before OVOrRenSual, her talk wasnit. She leave her op much E,IoUe. She was Im Ax-aerican, through and 0 . . �,"I''.."l!'. , I - . ��. . `,�11�,,-, - _. �!11 I.. Is the way I always like to -do things come to -fill in gaps, and while she avoided those topics which distressed alfraid -of this Plan, afraid that she I 6an't even speak Ger4naa. I --...--. - I ` ,�,, �'-, . f Kurt,� L, W� . , ., I �, �;,.% , , . , -on, the spur of the m6ment.1, the austere Frances. would, by it, lose thig girl .0 . , 1b, � . 4 1 1. - . was creaking and wheezing, �scrub- I � -sh , dld!tL?t speak Engilgh; 1, don�t XUGW:� " �4�'-,il' , i.�'. __ so . � ,.`� . I ,;;-,� ��,'.� . "I'd like to, but I couldn't. They'd bing and mopping her faithful way IV much needed. I what rd do." '_ , I ,-;-��.��.','.� I '. I � �,,�,-,,., I � jl, worry at thome,l, round the flat, the authoress. lay on It was not for six months that "Just wait a month, - dear, won't WhAt she dimak Jr. , . ,�i � her eo ee, - � Idip L � 1 4 " ... "Send a -telegram, honey,,, miss. _v Frances got her first clue to this You? Till the'd�ayp are longer?- . .-,�,,,v � p. a sofa and! talked to Prankle. She EPPendorfer in-g.en.uousi-P..eonfi,daed,�-L-. -- pendorfer suggested. told ter about -the work which go baffling creatare. She tried to study It seemed an idiotic reason to Prances h mp '' ll."�vi", , erI.groat desire to im-p , , �; , �', It was dier first telegram, too, and far consisted of three si,,t stories her, to understand: her, why she had Frances,, and she looked, 4)bsti,n,ate. Mr. Hassler. I . I 1 -.7 - ,��;""I�A.l I . " It gave h" a delightful sense of ad- and two very sucessful novels. no friends, no. "Circle" such asf she "Perhaps, I could, take the course "You see, his family -my -fat . 1. , ,,�,,, .. � 1. . I Venture, and of defiance, for she kl,,-w "But I'm really o4y beginning," she had imagined literary people always, with you," Miss EPPendarfer suggest- COUsluff, over in Germany, . - . I I �',� k Ili. , I I I , . IS I I . I . 1. ! , 121� that Mintile, would. dis&pprove. said. I . had, why she was sometimes so slov- ed, "I think I'd erjoy it." - -� looked down on usll They were ! , I ., I . , '; -�' . .. �Iu . . ,",�.*` "I" :1. ,. �'. I Miss Eppendorfer -opened. the door (Prances thought privately that enly, sometimeg SO extravagautl That idea, ,dddu't please. prankIe at rude as they 'could. be,, -You 1�a,DW I � ��'�', Y . 7',��I�� , I , .1.11, . ,,,, I I A a tiny room, which, she said,, was, she was rather old, for any sort of dtr4ssed, 'why Sometimes she couldp't all;, the thought of going to school, how -proud those o,ldSommercial fam. .. " ��t�111111 11 "I ... 11 k, ,- 11 �o be' Franilde's, "very ,own,,, . beginning.) bear to 90 Out, and sometimes could with anyone of Miss Eppendbrier-s ilies are. Why, -my dear Kurt Has�, �',".",-$, ,;,iii I . - "IsWt it dear?" she asked. "I think ,Iler latest book was called "The not endure staying at home. . age, aPPeaPance and temperament slor would" never have ];12;� ,of .'�'! � �_ i�,I 1, , I must have knov�;f when I furnished, I.Ione]y Woman." She g&ye a copy to . It was after one Of her Infrequent was appalling. She imagined what Putting big foot inside my door ff I �!I�i'I, . �t, that someone just like you was, Frances and - � visits 'home. Miss EPPendorfer hated People would say -,how they would be hadWt got a name for I � �, 4' 1 1 � : � �,_ begged, for -a candid myself with , '. �,111�`,. Mining to me some day. It. express� opinion after she had'read it. I I show : ��.:, i I , to let her go, and would never go ridiculed, She was obliged to poEt. this writing. So Ilm.going,to , ;" �, � ... I ,. - cut during, her absence, which natur- . ,"., I 3S YOU, dlOn't You think So?" "But I'm not a judge," , Pone the; plan for a time, Until she him that I'm somebody, after all. "I I " Fra,aces told a . . . � �'!''�" , At first Prances thought it a de� ber earnestly, "I don't ,know anyt IIY used to distress Prankle and could think of a different way of That I know how to. do things right.,- ..., �, - - hing . . I L � 11 :�!_ 19htfUl room, filrnashed all in wicker about literature. Only that I love cause her to cut her time at home Presenting it . . . Jenme was fetched to wadt on --the .. _,n��, ' . , , ::::: _,,� � ,,�.', - I -�! Welx to the bed and decorated in books and reading." unduly short. She ,did everything' Chance gave her 'an op,p,Drtunity table and, supper was order6d from .. '�� 4 my chintz; there were candles, ,on l'My dear," said Miss PPpendorfer, Possible before'leaving On rning the tele. a rvAaurant uparby, witfi an exti,ava- '. �,� . . "', .'� I �,`N �;�r,� � ;he dressing table with rose -covered "I saw at one saw to It that Jennie was there, un- phone rang, in itself a rare happon� gant variety f :wines. Miss �`-,`_Y�- e how sensible and lev- -0 UpPIO,_ . " '�`,�'�Ili.. I ffiades which at once took her eye, el-he'aded you were. I want der a solemn Promase not to leave ing, and she hurried, to answer it, as dorfer. dreIisod herself In -her very' ... 1..,f� yoar . , �,��` I Y, I. :_ - . I :,:'. ind, a brocade glove box. She felt opinion!" . for a minute Until she got back; then- the authoress was asleep, best, and implored. Frances to: do the I 1. .....;'I"', Zat She would be tremendously hap- -with soothing assurances, as if miss, "Is this. Miss I .. , , 1!,�,. I , Noon came. Miss. Eppen,Ilorfer EI)PendOrfer?" en- same, but Prances although expecting .1� �,� g,&' , �, , ��,Q_ 1, , EPpendorfer were a very nervous quired a -high, loud voice: with an ,,�x; a bearded and majestic man in, ev- . .. �', �191 �)y in such a neat. sighed as the clock struck. ��!l , I , J And then, as she laid, ,her hat on , - "I ,do not feel equal to'going out;- child, she- -would' aggerated London, accent. "Oh her Cuing dress, trefused to put'On. any of - ,,,,�� ,_ Pack her bag and 11 �,, , , . I .....- 1 .,�4�,,, � :be bed, she was, startled, disma ed-, she said, "I'd ratherdo, without -lunch. hurry off, oppressed' and serious, secretary! Very Well! ., You will ihe authoressrs finery.. , I I Y i I . I A,,� I tt"tte sight of the pillow cases. Sus, Of course, thereIs plenty ' in' the worrying over the household she ,had please to tell Miss Eppendorfer that "He�a -not, coming to, see me," she .., ,".'r. . :".. .. ,� . I .11 ':�I, ?ICI0116 aroused her, her glance tray. house, but Jennie can"t cook a thing.,, left. her cousin Kurt Hassler from. Ham- cried, "and, anyway, I'd rather'look . I'll , - �v ��. :�4 .,Iled, from corner to corner, amd she ling to get a This time when she came back, burg is ,here, and would like to call.,, like what I am.,, � ,3 � i "She's not awake yet," Frances ex- . 1�,.�,, ipprehended the appalling griminess lunch ready,. and to bring it on, a J"L'u," diduft answer the bell. She . Proud humility! And wasn't she � p,�! I 11 11 . ... . . �_ )f the Place. Griminess not confined tray to the nervous authoress. A1840 rang again and 'again, but couldn?t plained, "but if You'll leave your num- aware all the time that, Is her fresh � , - �%.�� o this room of "her v*ery own". as, tea and supper. - Otherwise there was, bear a sound. Then she questioned her-" I blouse and blue serge skirt Wie ut-w - ,.. " � , . . . . . , nothing to do hub sit and, talk. . , "The Ritz," he replied haughtily. terlY eclipsed Miss Eppendorfer, she . - '.�� . ;be was soon to discover. the hall -boy and .he told, her Jemie . , ,�. . She had. turned back the Iace,trim- in , I had left that morning, but that Miss "Find it in, the telepho�e directory. with her clear brown Elkin, and her � , ":4.�, . � .1, �,:� . � ":: , ned Chintz berdspread, and was sus- Frances would have found It diffi- EPPendlorfer was at home. I am here until, <)n,e,,, beautifully honest. eyes, with her I'll, � �,'� L :.:�., , I .1 Aclously examining the sheets when cut to explain that -her secre "Maybe she's asleep," he said, with She had scarcely replaced the re- Youth and strength and dignity? ,_:,�,' ,'. � - . tarial du- � ��, kliss Eppendorfer came in again with ties were during th year. Princi- a gTIn. ceiver when Miss LIppendorter 0 . _,,1, pen, '' . �11�41'. I, alt . ",F. " "Il". I, pally to go with Miss EppendorfL-r- - - Frances turned white,, remember- ed the door of ,her "room, andI stood � III filmy nightdress decomtedi with p'ale (Continued Next Weelp . �1:::: ... 11 . ' ,reen ribbons, a boudoir cap and an everywhere that' she went -to the I of amiling absent- � , , Ing all the stories she had read mindedlY at her. I . �. � , , 1� �Iaborate negligee. � I shops, the bank, the dentist. She wa Euicides and mur ders. . "I thought I heard the tOlePh,Dne," - 11 . �., 8 I . .. ::!�I � "Put these �on now and be comfy.11 too nervous to go out al "IsnIt there any way I Can -get in?" robe sai& . . Visitor: -Are j,od two 'b� j*insw, ::� , � . .. .. ,-�' 1. ,. , ;he urged, 'land we'll have a nice lit- wouldtift stir without, her "Uttle pal"; she cried. "You did. It was Your cousin from Wee Willie: "No, b14t my brothe'r . , �� I , . ;.�Iill �16 supper, all alone together.", and, as far aq Frences could see, she The boy leisurely sug�rested going Hamburg. He wants to see Yon.— and, me are so alike that yon'carmot .. ";, .,.,I Miss Eppendorfer became immense- tell us apart , I "he herself bad got into a lace tea had no other friends. There were a unless you see us. to- ..... .., � , to the flat below and ask;ng leave to . , -, - go up through -the fl -e escape. He ly excited, and, insisted upon Fran. gether!,' � ,,o -n over a torn, ]ace Petticoat and few . - People who telephoned andi who " _' � . ._ I ' ' "Ited satin. e'e .her, but didn't offer to do it for her; he was, I . . . I . , � I "I. . I .11' silippers which! weren't very rarely droppedi in to -s I. . I . P�� ligh enough to hia- #i, i, i 71 on the Contra- as irdifferent as . � 3tockings . . . I I v w es in her . s e never got Invitations of any sort. I I I It -puzzled Frances; she could see no could'well be. � I I . I - "Thank you," said Frances, 'but 'reason, why Miss E-ppendorfer should FbIrtunately the window on the fire . I'm quite Comfortable as I am." not be popular; in the first place, she escape was open and Frances got in . , �I, . � � I . I � � . � , , �, I., � , , �, , - , I., Ii I ,I . ,. �, I " "', I ""',", I .11 , �t I , - 1 � '�".��',fiy.','AkIjlt��t�� .'�' T�,',,�,�', . �. . I " � ,,� 4 " 4, �,',& . -I . ... ... - - I '!IA I , � IM, I . ', ,�,�,J , '. , gfg,",�,I� �,,�,,J.`i��,�q,q ,� � �, & �11 She felt that her neat linen blouse was a quite successful writer, which without difficulty. And rushed into , �,4 , V , " 1, �Al� , , ,,, , ,�r,��,,��l-ii'o�I'l��'I'll�91"��ll'i I'll; ind dark .sihirt gave her a sort of ad- should have brought,,,sbme sort of Miss Eppendlorfer's room. , .. , , ,,,I. , I ., Irantage; anyway she couldn't have fame, and In the second place, ghe She was asleep, her mouth open, ,one trailing about in a wrapper, she ,, had ,an ,excellent, dig,pbsition. They her hai4r in her eyes, lyingon, the out- vasn"t that sort. � lived together, all -day and every day, side of the bed with- no covering but J1 .D' sillusionment progressed rapidly. month, after month, those two wome, a gaudy nightdress. The room was She sat down, at the supper table, without a sharp or a violent word, full of a stiell, unfamiliar to Frances, hungry and, curlous,_gndi disposed to with the exception of the two fam- but she surmAzed, even before she 4e charitable; but tb�_dlrtlness, of I ous Scenes, to be described later. saw the empty ,bottle. I the tablecloth, was flaMnt -and her And- these didn't exactqY count, for Wh1skey. napkin had obviGusly been, used i)e- the subhoress was not altogether re- Somehow she got the poor thing , fore. And her glass, bad a milky spoitsible, altogether herself then. waxmly and decently covered up an,cl � ring inside it. . . . , Sbe was not ov- . . . Of'course, there were times the horrible littered room tidip�d. er-fastidious, or Inel4ned to give great when relations were a bit stralhe-d-, Then, she went into her own room and importance to domestic matters, ---out but- not ,often. And, ,the remarkable, sank into a chair, for ber knees she- had a genuine passion for clean� the admirable ,thing was', �that. they would support her no longer. She . '��I �� - . ,%!, . , , �,�,!- - �,,, 11 ��.. I , . . �� .. , :. - - , . .1 I , . �� .. . 11, �. , t. I I!— i "' ... I . .", . I, � �,� " liness., She couldn't help being dis- were not congenial, not irt any way .couldn't think about it, her i, elli- . . .... , 1� I THE WORLD'S BIGGEST NEWS cer Bulletin, organ of the American . .; , ..; �, i gusted. Still, she reflected, it was' no suited to each other; it was, gence seemed to bave tied, to be sus- I ' ;;I. , � simply . Society for the Control of Cancer, ' . ,. doubt all due to the scornful colored their common, kindliness a pended, waiting. She was conscious STORY ! " . nd good, . ,states: !f -All the evidmee points in 1111� . �". , girl, and she consoled, herself by temper that ,so preserved h of nothing but horror and a reluctant I I . �:,;, armlony. the direction, of a multiplicity of caus- I ..�,I,� I � I thinking that' perhaps, when not en, Lack of. friends was not the only and painful compassion. She felt The story that millions long for es for the initiation of cancerous � . -4A gaged in literary work, she could, look that now, afterI` this; she could never and the headline that would, oversha, . :,' - point to puzzqe Frankie; theTe were I growth in definite region's of the :11,1 after things a bit. never leave MIsIs Eppendorfer. dow 'everything else in the morning , �, � other raysteries. It was,a long time . -paper, would be the annqunce body. On- -the other hand I should -'.� 1. 11 ., ment of � .1 ! �.. She put on, tbb ribbont-trimmed before she could understand. Miss Ep- � a sure cure for camer. 'This or any say that the prospect of more or less :1 , , F: ..�� " .,. , , nightdress andwent to sleep between pendorfer, or appraise her with any CHAPTER TEN I successful prevention of set types of I .", ":�� the dubious sheets, d little, homesick justice. At first she saw'MU6 to dis- I - sucq�eeddng generation will be unlike- cancer was improving. No one," con,. ' I: �,"� ..� , ly to read such, a st-6ry. If thl3y do _. 1. � , , , for the big, airy bedroom, where Min- gust 'her. The slatternliness? above Frances did not mention this sho--t it will probably be a fake. tinned Dr. Little, "should. barbour ill�..11, , , "', � � nde was lying, and.the, darkness and all, the shameless lack of pride. She coming of Miss, Eppendorfer's at any fear or dreal, that he is, going to 11 I I , � Oancer is not a single disease. Like . . " � , ""I penly refer- � 1� . the quiet. Her window ,opened on' used to look a6ros% the suiIper table ,horne, and, it was never o the . "fever" of th,e last century, which get cancer because some member of 1�1� to a court; ehe could hear voices at the pallid, faded blonde creature, red to between the guthoress, and - I . his family or his'wftecedbe6ts had the � ',T I , inc uded- under that term, typhus and d,ise,s . . . I 9 1 talking and phonographs playing, and with uncombed' hair, s' ,,e.,, I �, .; �,f till dressed In berself. But Miss, Eppendorfer ceas- typhoid fever, scarlet fever -pneu- .. ., even re- Notwithstanding all this, optimists - the light Aroni Milss fEppendorfer's a wrapper over her nightdress, and ed. to be so careful, she was monis -and many other �affecti6z hav, . : ��,O�, room slionle undler her door and, dis- wonder how, how . : . 0 Even bbis. Ae4ea that Frances knew ber vice - in the avenue of cancer will continue I 4 : ing the common feature of a rise of 1. I . I 1. turbed ,her. She.'couldln't' 'compose though. she learned to condone when and, that she didn't have to live in, In, the hope tb;%t a cure may eventual- 1 temperature, cancer is a combination ly bo found. . '�� . '. .i `1 herself, she ,was excited and con- she saw thlat it sprang, not so much In the meantime every, - ,. .�,, � fear of her discovering It. The *his- of diseases. POT this reason It is I .�',,�,�j Q fused and Imagined that .she lay a- from neglectas from awful weariness. key came openly with the grocery improbable that any serum, vaccine One is ad'vised to look for the early ,1 � "IP , . r-1 , wake for hours, The poor soul ww: either hectic with orderv, theu vanished into her own signs of the disease. and, seek'treat- 1 �'11_ or other universal cure for the mal- ment at the eradlest dato possible. " I� Miss Eppendorfer came In to wake excitement, flying from shop to shot), room. She was never to be seen ady will be found. . I 11 I her up the next morning, In a state restaurant to ' estaurant, taking ev- drinking it, but there were many Next article: "A Cure F�qr Can- . � �� ... I �.�,, I i ' , ., -1 , �� of great ,excitement, still Wearing the ery meial.away from home for perhaps Dr. James Ewing, an outstanding -cer?" .:-.�. �, trailing' tea -gown. She told, Frankie a week, or else she couldn't make up mornings when she couldn't, be awak- pathologist of New York, when asked . �, �, , , ened till noon., and, when she did get .0. ,. % . o and her minct even to walk rounil the cor- up, she would be in, a state that about the prospects for a cancer cure, . . k1,N , '4 remarked: "Anything whIch encour- . 1_.,_._1 sho, related a long story of_wrongs ner for a breath of air, would stay wrung Frankle,'s kindly beart. The ., " '11_� I . I - and grievances; the girl dran 1. k, lied', 6hrut up in the flat for days-. She poor shaky, weeping thing, moaning ages the public to look for a Unii'ver- Dipping Sheep L .X.'. �� I pliferedi, was even, engaged in, compli- dressed well enough when she went sal cure for all forms of advanced . .11 11'1_�'_4' I , . - -about her aching bead, swallowing , : .111. I , ',,,� � , cancer is unintelligent. One might Ticks and other external parasites � , , cated, plots against one of the best -out; she spent money�llavishly on. her her dreadful "theadache curea," and , J I and kindest mistresses extant. Miss, Clothes and wore them with a Con- waiting In agony till relief came I . . just as well indulge in the hope of a of sheep are serlous enoUgli at any . : r!.. I "' I I Eppenorfer gave a list of her bene- spicuoug and, rather vulgar sort cure for all forms of' infectious dis- , , 11� . I � of Frances had to s4t- *by her, holding time and cause more direct lose than . 1. I" 1� ,� " , 'IT .o "' - I factions: a pink hat, a dotted veil, style, but she dddn-14 r6allyl care; had her hand, and trying to quiet .and, eases. Cancer comprises a great is generally supposed, but during the ,1`1,117 11 i� I I 11 , ,�,��: I blouses, shoes, and still-! � no soft of- dbeent pride in her body. cheer her. Sib group of diseases resulting from dif- .'' I �� " e 'struggled, against di8- period when the sheep are In winter . . . . . . ,;r ' , ,,,, . "She used,to my all gorts of things Didn"t frouble much about clean -11- gust, but in vain,; ferent causes and requiring many dIf- I e,�� she would reach q"rters It is even more Important to- . I I �1� �,;, � .1", ., . � ' ' �.�," � about me over the telephone, if anyL ness, for Instance. ferent forms of treatment which are 41 , 1. �', v, I the point where the whole affair I rid them of all sources'of irrItation. , _,; % . "r, .�`;� � , one rang up when'l was out. And, successful only when the disease is 0 "'t Her book, too, was a shock -to Fmn- seemed Intolerable, and she was, Je- It is especially desirable that th ..��'.�'�',;,� ,. . ': , Al ..,. , ,� ,I, ( my dear, the things -she told that �ces- It wasi the story of a woman *Ilv- torthined to go home, and then Miss recognized.,jn a comparatively early flock be clean before end during "�: ... I �.,,',;, i, A,�".', 1111� � � . . . . . . fiall-boy!" . stage. "The important fact that the lambing, otherwise ithe infestation. lit . I 1.11, ing on the prairiee-the Lonely Wo- Idppendorfer would, suddenly change-, . , . i ", , z,"�. , "I" '1� It I Prankie pitled bar distreas.and wag ma* -alone with a stolid hus.l�and- - get up in the morning, dtress elabor� public should know is that early Can- sure to be passed along to the lambs . I 'I 0 P I I ... � . ... .. 1, .".. , _ � � ""I'l .11, t. ' -�, `�j', LL I eaget to soothe her excitemOn cer is curable In. a high Proportion of whIch will thus receive a very sev- � 11 �,� k'� then a young clergy1nian stopped there ately and take her "little pal" ,out . . . . . . i �,,,, . �11 "Never mindl" she said, "We'll on, bla way somewhere, and- chapter for a day ,of aimusemenrL She was at cases. Late cancer Is rarely curable, i4dIus set -back at the most Important � $," .... . .1 I find another. And, now wouldn't you and therefore every one should be- period of their lives. . I .:::�'11111 , . , ":" I � after ohaptor recounted -the wiles, the such times 96 Ingratiatingly kind that �, 4 :" � , 1, come familiar with the early signs of ant,]=, on .......... �..j 1, .. like me to make a cup of coffee for lures of the Ion Properly dipped in the 11 � ..... "I ,,, .... , , � I 9" L eqy woman to r,DU,S,e Frances put aside all thought of . I , i ,.", ", , , ... , I � " 10. . I , , You his pass%n, to destroy his, bonony. in leaving 'her. No, doubt these Inter- -the major forms of cancer. The re- some warm ,day when the fieftep Will 1�1, Z ` i I" , �,'�., � I � , I �, ,,Ob, I would, my dear! I'm no the end she got him, triumpbod for vuls of hectic excitement, we're her ourring announcements of a cure for dry'out quickly, the -whole, flook will -j ,,,J , �ffi i . , perlods of refoIrm; in, fact, 131he almost 'Cancer no news value whatev- remain. eldun thrWjhb�*,.,th4 ltlatdj� � ��,. `�' , ,� ��,� , good till I've had my coffee, and, I a few lurid days, and, then 1MV41 . , - I L . tried to er.l. .. . i �0/' , , f.11 % L, � . . . . . -�, I ,� It" I , � , . , -`��'��, S`5 MySel of - c6ursdi, J , iiad I'd � cant makeLlt decently run away with b1m. But they were a�dmitted It. Unl4me., � "5 �h6l, " Ippe WIIII , 1,,�',, ,, , � I I I I � "'K, � , overtaken by a blizzard and died, ,"I have to keep on. going," she said, " I I 'b, With. "' : , " ��,;.,II "! She sat down on the bed., and Praneea Clmlbr Wood, director of It4als are h , , , Ati I , .. L I , 11 I dblr . $4 -;, 1, ��, � the v4r - lit) . , ,�, �, v, �. ,6� 11 5 though Frances, waited Impatiently fto,zen to death. Ifte purguilig hug' "to take my mind off'thino," the Crocker Cancer Research labora- R", , lul I , I Z - , "I am she a t � '' � '.I 1,� ��,� for a Chance to 98t UP, She showed bond saw khem, OltdIg 401490ed Ill CUrIOUs tbit'.P�twces should find tortes, MOVO Optimistic says: eq OT VU 'W . �., 4�,, 1,�,,�,�� L � ., � ,. I. 110 signs of , moving. Nothing Could each othees. arms, amd, shot them, not bersOlf 90 placed, Frances, Who had Unwilling to say ,that We will no -ter of bother and, at ii O&t of clift "A"t#* 'i"..;', ,�:O, ,. '%'-,2, �1,1 � 11 . a " 4 , I I 'I', I ", ., M A, ",&, " ,11,1111 . � , A', � ... 01��? ' ' have Induced rrankle to diress.1n, her irnewing that they were alregdy &g,d been brought up to regard drunke,n. have a curd for. canceir� but I'do not eftth per be%& The only, tbft " 4' -.". 1"?, I R" - , , - I , "i presence. A faint sUnoYance Or and. then gare hlm�relr up to -file po- ivese in a Wan "I a bestial crime, and expeof to E*0 it In my. 11petime--wo esgdloft In to 961W I ";. 11"i ept _ 1 dift lot r1k ,,;� �! " I 111A-pe!',� %, over her. She got out of -bod on the lice and W" hangK It VM, *&,it in. a wo-Man, a thing almost Impoemb- Chfi Cure camftr I" Its ftft OtA96b, 11111didd to ' th,# "'.06061, dtrb 1.� 10 *�� Ii'A', 0A , otbor side, gathered UP her 01,60" ,her publishers calMde IIpaJ#JtjjtJng#,_ IV awful. She sometimes ,Wondered but a speciflo tbl&t wili r6sob Into the thai o* ttilmht'lut 1.112411 1�,� . , t 10, I 14.1.11 11- ;�',�I� ),;.,�� '@;, I �� 11 I'll "IV and went into the bathroom, with- a VW. 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