The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-10-09, Page 4I�?
'.4t,f0 FOUR
:',l`I E UJGKNOW, SENT1NE.L.• THURSDAY, *MOW 9th:, 192*.
yon DIV do : your
Your money is safer in the bank than at home. Send it,
to a.Branch'of
�p �. �+shapemost ' convenient : for you, to .
Bank of' Mo t v 4.
Cash 'should be sent by . registered mail-
Wiioe to any Branch for our booklet «Banking by M4"
It may save you Many. a trip. to'town.
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T
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Lu70K$OW SENTINEL.
Piib►ished 'every Thursday morning
at Luck'now, Ontario, - ..
A. D. MacKenzie, Proprietor
and Editor.
THURSDAY,,. ,OCTOBER 9th, 1929.
• FoltTU 4Es IN ALIMONY PAID
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some�,anonymous humorist has'cau-
ed Hollywood the: Garden of Allah.
Garden
(money). It las won .its, name be-
- . cause : divorce seems to be commoner
in " the screen world than,. elsewhere
and because money is also more plen-
tifil. Why :they are commoner and
why the screen stars' are generally
rich . do not require' explanation, nor
• is there space[ here for consideration
of , one of the greatest of American
rackets, namely the'collection of'all=
moray. We infer' that. the laws•of
California do • no make any ' bigoted
diis€inciion between• .a woman who is -
found to .have broken her meet:lege,
vows and is.therefore liable to divorce
and 'an: undetected woman of whom
her husband was ' merely' • tired and'
who Seeks to end the legal bond that
utlites them. f n either case ,the judge
Who dissolves the union is generally
pretty liberal in his' views about.ali-
mony. He oes not commonly consider
. the moral right of the woman to'
'alimony nor the ' fact' that. the • hus-
band's fortune -may • have been ac7
. spiked wholly. in•consequence of '' his •
own industry" and ability. He merely
considers how much the 'husband has
and bow much. it Will take for the
d'ivoreed , wife. to live • in' : the style to
Which she has been .accustomed to
.heT indulgent husband. This in addit-
oq to portly eounsei' fees and other
•e.teettses, is then a�aiarded her and it
is ;the" business of the husband to
Ail, It up. If he .'happens to fall on
eve days. that is merely, his individ-
ual hard luck which it would be un-
reasonable to expect his' former wife:
to share. He either pays or ,he goes
to'jail or escapes to some mote _civil-
ized
ivilized country.
The other dee according to a des -
retch to ?the New York World by' A.
L• . Wooldridge, Charlie Chaplin sat et
s desk in his studio and gazed at is
lisle slip of yellow paper. It rmilad-
t4 him of much more serious stip,.
to wit' his. falling in love with Lith
• lrey. It was a cheque made out to
ler for the sum of $150,000. and re-
rresented.the'residue of a ease -settle-
.' meet of $25.000 which she wrung.
•ars he'
two more s
'
.ofhi.ForY
titm
her 00 .
z reit to
paye l a
will- i$ 0
wilbere..
q
month. after 'which he will establish
for her a trust -fund of $200,000 and
the slate will be wiped clean, He will
not owe her any more money. Miss
trey :was bis . wife for less than two
• years. ' and that Kell will have cost'
' hlisi'5950.000 fit .adrlitinn to. the' money
he lavished on her while•they were
liq'sb�tid and—Wife.-Yt prove Ula much
collier e�roeriment than les marriage
with Mildred Herrin. for he hed to
p,'y his •first ,wife only .$107.000' in
frill settlement. Miffs Grev's lawyers
field court eoet repre'sen't $1e5.000
•(.4t1 !t is inll'uled 'n the anieutit Chao-
eel has paid }•hr. His two matrimonial
,dventures will. have cost the reined -
Joh more thin .a 'Million delle'`aVet
ht
eetereise has been expressed' that
'onr'"rhtes to live alone' in his Beverly
• Dille mansion -
• Chaplin ie th'e, king of itolywood
.*.,.
• tellitonyt payers. But , there rare r, .her
i *iillllY•., nayers. Chief among them
= �• 11 Hart. He hos ",,at Teeee i�.ted
ilifi.peyfeeztee of it' ^60 to ilt form=+
jit *far Winifred Weistd;"er: But he
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still has his''horse. Adolphe .ilfenjou
another 'screed; idol, has also finished
paying his first wife, K'athyrn, $67;-
500 at.,the rate.of. $650 a week; but
the divorce; .cost ' him an 'additional
$10[1;[100:. John 'Gilbert, has also com-
pleted los chore by which , Leatrice
Joy benefits to the xtent of •$153,000'
but he ,must continee to pay 2,6000
a year • until their child. • is 18 years
old. It will be two years before .Ber-
bard P. Fineman can •really' forget
Evelyn Brant, whom he reerrieid in
New York in 1922. They separated 3
years' later,. and in 1927 she .brought
suit for 'div'orce. [Under the terms of
settlement Fineman. agreed to pay
her $200 .'i week for five 'years. Well
might Miss Brent exclaim, "Such' a
Fineman!" She is now married again.
Five years ago Ronal7' Coleman was
'astonished to meet in .t llollywood
-theatre his Wife, `Thelma, whom he
had syppossed to be in I aly. He
feared the worst. and he was not dis-
appointed. A suit was begun . and a.
claim, wade for half his property and
an allowance of $1,000 a month. Cole-
man continues to <pay, although' ' the
amount fs not known. • • •
Carey A. Wilson, •a widely known
scenario iwriter, was practically dis-'
possessed:by a court decisio_r,in favor
of his, wife Nancy. 'He .was ordered
to .hand over to her his home in Bene
;dict Canyon, . which cost .him ' ,more
than $100;000.; $500 a month alimony,
for a year, an 818,000 automobile and
an' additional $256 a -month .• for the
support 'of hit; tee children. All he
had • left'• was .an • equity value ' it
'l Y d
• $20,000 in a piece of real estate and
his clothes, He begins Life. knew
"Ukelele Ike" as he is•known to radio
audiences is in°.private life. the Mr.
Clifford Edwards who made settle-
ment of $104,000 to" his wife wht n
they separated least year. In this
settlement . she promised' to conduct
herself .properly. ' but he says shr,has
not done so. . When Mrs. Edwards
seeking $250 it- week alimony. told of
his' earnings as a singer. he remarked:,
"If..my Wife thinks.• my songs are so
valuable. PI1 • sing .her one or two for
alimony."
• It is the contention of divorcees in
Hollywood' that they require $30,000
dignity
thestyle anal d
a Year to live ie
Y
ag Y
' o r tiv
befi ' m their nositi 'n. and reten
tt o
Mrs. Christine Aaronson, vile of the
orchestrt leader, listed. as monthly
necessaries:. '.
Rent $207. tine .�4in: ceokand, maid
$100:' l,-inndre `i2e; dry cleaning $50;
food' $e00: 't•lothin r til: 0' entertain-
.rrient at' h- ,i' and cl•4 v 5150: auto-
mobile and-harefeur $200: • estiniated
doctor's . bili .$1 ..'mase; gee $50:
:personal here' t•io +`•rile. fpcials.
$25. Tote] V2.'tn Nre, t.,},`,. ;ago L1'o'vd
Ham 1te't was in• •aur+,' to explain
why he b•wl not 1$,-,•6` 't�p'ti- nayments
and„w'a' "'-i "a of $7:=,'in i' At to his
Art. were. nn th same day his other
wife was stun, fee dsveree and was•
pacified nri+h l'1 05n 'n' ?•ash. Al St.
loh'n was • in jai'[ IA."' y^^- because
he had beron' i' 1i'fnnt in his all:
mot;y psvments. Tee mice said'that
he would remei' •to o for' the'.rest
of his natitr41 life if' b"' die not sat.
igfv the' everemete :el' the co'irt,, e•Trtnt
etibson will he t,' iri-• his 5rst. wife
$150 s wee, mei' fi ' ei•r . of 1'9:1;1,
a nrnke'a total of.1311,0'10. Tee is. else
batin,l to'carry tt; life inset:etice pollee,
•of •$1t ',000 for i the benefit
daughter, aged 1;tx.
WOMAN ' KILLED BY' A' RAlii,r.
FIRE PREVENTION
The Provineinl , Fire Marshall has
under w:ay another educational cam-
paign. virith.a view to. reducing ,'the
fire.' 'waste :in, this :province. Oetober
5tli to the 11th is Fire ' Preventian
Week, when householders .' are urged'
to make an inspection of their' prem-,
rises and to ,reluoye as far as possible:
ever].'fire hazard •, •
• It is pointed 'out that in 1929 there.
Were. in . Ontario " 14,1.21 fires. Invests?
gationgoes: toshow that . the great
rnajvr.'ity of these fires were, due to
carelessness, and 'that; with relson-'
able care: 80 per .cent. of these fires
might have been prevented.
Those 14 thousand fires catised'a
loss of about 15 million dollars, be-
sides incalrable trouble to those im-
mediately concerned Those who had
the fires lost, over .and : above insur-
ance; 21k
insur-ance,.21k million dollars.
Everybodyloses, and everybod
must pay. By the system of insur-'
anee everybody suffers .by fire loss;
besides. what" impoverishes' our eei-
^hbor impoverishes us:
What cttn you do to • prevent or re-
'duce this'loss.? • •
Here' are: a number of things which
the Fire Marshall warns people not
'of his
Durl 'm • . Review—Early Monday
mornit at . Durham' Hospital' there,
passes ;away Mrs. • Grace • Ritchie,
aged t;'7 years. Her death, which
comes .a a . great blow to her' brother
-in-law, ' Bert . R;tchie, was brought
about by very unusual circumstances.
Early Saturday morning, Aug. 30,
deceased was picking apples ' in the
Ritchie orchard • when a ram belorig-
ing to Earl Veasie' strayed into this'
field, and' catching Mrs. %Ritchie_un-
aware `immediatole-ensed-e his fiords
with effect, knoelling her down and
otherv. iso bruisin„ heat. Her calls
were hard at the b; ee where • Mr.
Ritehie •was milking, and he cave
to her assistance; At the : time she
felt tl at the shock was all : the ..dam-
age d -le, but by noon her 'condition
became worse and :she was removed
to the hospital. The •.X-ray was ap-
plied and it revealed a fractured hip.
It is not' known . we at other. compli-
catior ; resulted. but they w^re evi-
dently' c f a serious nature, for she
passe:! . out •as ' above. .. '
WALKERTON
At "a - session.'• traffic court, . here
last Tht rsday, Magistrate John Mec-
artnr , of Wiarton, acting for 'Meg -
litre e Walker, who'was' on vi cation
int*,,ed. a fine of $10 and coss on
Jacob Penninger, Carrick Townehip,
for Ire- being in possession of an op-
erat tr's permit.' r; •.
Ae, ther information, .laid by'Traf-
fic fleece Whitty,resulted in Ceorge
Rei•i, Kincard ne T,ownship, graying
with the section of •the Act which
$2. &us the costs for not complying
provides that, between dusk and day -
Hee all horse vehicles must carry
lights.
Mrs. L. Lantz.'Ayton was invited
to emitriibut'e '$2 and casts. She was
ace -sed on. not producing.- her; driv-
ere; permit, when asked to do so by
Ofi' er .Whitty.
11--0-o-o--r '
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�i!` There]
e a aria'
[.61:1 •
One of the biggest gai'ne ',ag5
ever To he taken out of the r'ana-
d.ari" Rockies has fallen to tlit•'t�un
of Angus Hodgson, of fI ni,earl,
who has' been hunting in tee k ut-
enaY "Cale,. Ti indiudelftea r'01-$
.two Rocky Mountaii Karat:; one.
moose., tine elk. and one bl,.ck boar.
At Elie• end' of his trip he spent sit
days tracking 'a monster grizzly
and with one bighorr ram 'be.
would have bad' the Unlit' of •every
animal possible to get a+l..sh� the
law allows 'him.
Comprising the largest one -day
•movement of apples out of British
Columbia thls'seasoO. the t'ana':iaa
Pacific halfway recently operated• .
four special freight trains ever the,
Mountains; maeing a °shipment of
115 carloads. Of .M fratosh Itedx to•
the Prairie Provtncea and [lir' far.
• eat asl Kitialra; • '
d•
R'4 Ys%�b,R�fi+L
a good- policy► how did it come about
that the protectionist 'countries bad'
to call on ..Beitain for financial aid a
few months after the war broke out?,
But, The United` States-eiIsn't it'.
Protectionist. and rich. Yes. But the
United States is so large and so •pop-
ulous that, with all its high tariff, it
is still the greatest example of free
trade , in ,the world: It is as though
there wws free trade throughout all
of Europe
•
DON'T -allow' children to'play' • with.
matches. • • • '
DON'T•.'�leave' everything• to the
landlord;• inspect your'own house
,tram• ee ' ar . o gaWret. e"
DON'T; throw away lighted mat-
dies,
.mat-
ct es, cigars, sir cigarettes.
I OWT' . go unto' losets: Tbed-
rooms, oe cellars,'using' matches or
candles' to. fight your way.
DON'T use coal` oil', benzine; , or
rephtha in 'lighting fries, or''to' quick-
en a slow "fire—it' may result; in death
DON'T• use .gasoline or benzine to
clean. clothing neer an open. flame,•
light or ere. • • '
DON'T use, alcohol lamps; 'especial-
ly if made' of glees; they often' break:
and the fluid its . ignited at' once.
DON'T fill, any lamp with gasoline
or coal oil while• -the' lamp is.lighted:
Keep . the burners • of all oil • lamps
thoroughly. clean.' '
DON'T Mt nil lamps after dark or
within fifteen feet of lights or fire.,
DON'T put ashes ;in. wooden boxes
or barrels. Deep ashes away from
boards. .
DON'T use oils with•a low flash
point.
DON'T accumulate .rubbish in pre-
mises, cellars, or workshops. While
awaiting removal, keep such material
in covered metal -lined receptacles.
THE.•WRECK OF THE •
GREAT AIR SHIP
What' on earth ' happened a This
lyes 'the question; which,, everybody
asked as;they heard.:of.tlte wre'ele and
destruction - of :;the ' • R=101 ..Sunday
morning .
Here was •thewtast: word in air -ship•
build.ing.'It was ..t a .product of engin-
eers"end';*orknen as intelligent .and.
as skilled is any;' in the•' .world..Its
designers. and builders had the ..bene-
fit of all previous experience in air-
ship building and navigation.' A sister
ship had recently made a trip from
Britain to 'Canada and back; practical-
ly without ,mishap. If it showed weak-
nesses; these surely were strengthen-
ed •.in .the R-101. The ship had been'
up on trial flights and had acted:. in
a way to give confidence to those' who
built it, and 'those who .pinned to
take it on a trip to India and back.'
Yet it had been but a few hours
away froni its home• port when word
time back' fent" fit had crashed, :ex.
ploded' and 'wai..'burned .with 47 of
those : who had taken .passage .'in it.
Thesefeatures of the disaster •are -
call the loss •of the Titanic—the great-
''est water -ship ever built..
The most reasonable explanation.
of the `crash of the R-01 is that : it
was beaten down by heavy ran, com-
bined perhaps with ga'.downward cur -
rept of wind. At first `'the rain theory
seems far-fetched, but the air -ship
was a: monster .presenting a greet
surface to falling lain; and, although
the water : would immediately start'.
to flow towards the earth, in %heavy
shower, a great weight'' of •water'
would be on •the. huge bag while the
storm lasted. Then there was the
impact of the failing drops. The fore
ce of. one drop of rain is not great,
but when millions' of 'drops beatupon
a surface, the force of. tee pounding
would; according to the engineers, be
by no means, negligable. E,videntle''.
the -effect of such riin ;as' the R=101
ren into was not properly estimated.
And., the effect of the rain appears to
have co -nicked with .a downward rush
of an, driving the shipio the earth.
Judging by the number of this Zep-
pelin -type , of air ship' which have
come to grief, and', the few which
;have made' successfulflights; and the
fact that those which have, made long
flights have not 'repeated the perfor-,
mane forcefully suggests that this
kind of air -craft is still far from 'be-
ing satis actory.
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BRITAIN .UNDER FREE TRADE
Just now there is a sort of craze"
on for Protection—higher and higher
protective tariffs. Even in Britain,
the one country in the world which
'ventured upon something like a free
trade policy, there 'is a strong teed
ency to, adopt. a "protektion to .home
industries"' policy. :
But there is still a powerful Free
Trade party in Britain, and, the pol-
icy .under which the country' beeanie
rich and strong will not be abandoned
ewtithout a struggle.
The. fact that' the present' tendency
is towards greater trade restrictions'
is no proof that it is for the better,
Lloyd George still. believes in Free
Trade for Britain,'and, he points out
that, in this time of 'depression, bet-
ter wages 'were ' being paid ip Bre.
tain then in Any protectionist country
in Europe, and that in Britain better
hours and better working. conditions
prevailed than in any other country
in ' Europe.
If Free Trade was. bad for Britain
how did it come that Brittain financed
the' Great War.foie' her' allies. Lloyd
says: "We lent moneyto
George a
Ge
g
y
those protectionis countries; and
heaven; knew we would never.get it
back." •
Free Trade Britain .is the. only
European . country that rend its WO
and that" is. honestl paying its war
.Y
debt, Prooteetionist_.l rail e.paid_ those
from awe k borrowed money' with
4 shillings in the. ound—one dollar
p
for five. Italy paid about 5 shillinee
in the pound, ,and Germany. did not
pay anything at all.'' "Britain," said
Lloyd George is' the only country
that is paying 20 shillings in' the
pound. •
If Free Trade was• a fool policy for
Britain, how did it come stbot t' that
it was able to ray not only its :own
way but ter reet•icell - finance the
p. y
war 'for protectionist France, Belgiuri,
and Italy,. And• it Proteet'io . was such
•
eyes of the toads were sealed over.
when. the cregturee; wefe • bleed, but
on
being• exposed, to rhe light , and
air the •sealing• gave way and. the.'
toads hopped .about in:' a normal way.
These toads had been buried there
not less than 300• years 'ago,for it 'is,.
known that the Indian. ,mounds were
trot' built at a more recent time than
that,. end the time may have been
longer.
But a few years, more• or less, does`
not matter. A creature iehat can live.
out food, air or light for :a month
or a year, likely can live In .that con-
dition for an indefinite period. These.
were not • the. first lwe toads -oto 'be
found imprisoned in earth where 'they
must have been for hundreds, ' and
perhaps' thotjsands ,of .year. '
Here 'we. eeve 'one of the most *
derful 'phenomena of Nature-ereaf''
'prep living for hundreds' offs'
completely cut'off .from what appears
'to he the, 'absolute .neqessities of life,
food ,and' . air. •And after' thole bund,
reds of, yee rs rest send `confinement;
without'• ever a move the creatures,
were able. to take up life a 'ain'where . •
they left off. -
It is ' wonderful' keno eh . that the
seeds of plants.shonld retain' their
vitality' and grow' after b itis buried '
in the .earth for many ye ta, but that
an animal should..•live or centuries- •-
•
eut off from all that "seems. necessary •
to life is quite beyond understanding
WI
, Here i .a list of air -ship disasters:
July 2nd, 19124—Balloon, Akron, ex-
ploded at Atlantic City -5 killed.
October 17e 1913'—Zeppelin, L-2.
exploded over 'Johaneisthal-28 killed
Sept. 9,, .1913—Zeppelin L4, ''de-
stroyed off Heligoland -15 killed.
June 20,' 1914 --Collision of airship
nd. Aeroplane at Vienna -9 killed.
July • 15, 1919—British airship, . NS
struck by lightning .over North
Sea -12 killed. '
Jan. 29-1921—British aishi•p R-34,
wrecked in ' storm at Howden, Eng-
land—tno' lives lost.
Aug. 24, ::1921 --• Airship Z R-2
bought in 'England 'by the United
States; wrecked while in flight over
Humber -42 killed.,
Feb. 21, 1922-U. S. Airship, Roma
bought by U. S. from italy-•-burned
y'hile in flight•.34 killed.
Dec, 21,, 1923—French sirship Dix=
mode, struck by lightning over Med-'
iterranean Sea -52 killed.
Sept. 3; 1925—United • States air-
ship,. Shenandoah—wrecked in storm
over Ohio -14 killed. •
June, • 1928•—The It.Kliatt , airship,
"Italia" wrecked in the�.Arrtic attem-'
pting flightto the North Pole -8 kil-
led...
•---!�.n-oma •
MAN MiUSF 11QY ms; 1'AAIT TOO
SAYS Dt1ROTHY RIX
How woman got a -monefee of the
job, . of. • keeping the hen►.e fires burn-
ing wished off, 'on then[, nobody
knows. Perhaps it is the result' • of
men's superior intelligence ;and' foxi-
ness. 'Perhaps it just. happened. that
way. Anyhow, that's how • it is; The
sole responsibility for •making a
happy home and keeping"its . temper
utrire .;t_pleaaaant._..sumrnir.-. tewCa th .
and : the 'sun always shining is 'laid. '
upon the'wife,', and when. , anything. '
goes, wrong and" the domestic teneh-
•-finery slips a. cogeand_eeases to.franc-
tion without si hitch she is the .one
who . is blamed for : it.
So • sold is. the entire feminine sex
on the proposition that the. n elfare
Of . the. fancily is in -the wife's . and
mother's hands that. mullions' of we -
men work 'themselves to skin and
bones trying to"put into pr etice.ai;1
the provisions of •the schedule . -for
Making happy 'Home . Millions • of '
women literally make 'burnt 'offer-
ings. of ' themselves. on the kitchen .
stove cooking the' special dishes their
husbands and' chiildrazf' med . iitillion,
of ' women get 'facial' paralysis wear-' ' ,
ing the smile that won't come; off.
trying. to be human rays of sunshine
in, their homes..' . ,
•
Besides this. �o '
shocking list Count
Zeppelin, of Germany, lost four -other
peace -time airships in accidents: of
one kind 'or another.
But in-sspite of all this ' and the
many 'aeroplalie crashes with their
es
_daily' toll. of_liveq, the engaged in
air navigation never think of giving
up, ;rand' they are slowly : conq¢ring.
Following the wreck of R-101, in the
south of France, a number of Enelbilr-
men went to the scene of the disaster
by aeroplane—and they went quickly
and safely:
WONDERS Ori THE' WORLD
A report" fr"ofn Oelahome states
es
that doting excavation: work on what
w'as.
thought to. be ori Ind,
an
mound,
thee living tgilds were f_ndmbbl=
.deo In he ear*
The moutfi5 'sn4 the:
• Yet, cynically .enough,in spite of
the love and companionship ' put
forth to make happ�r homes . and in '
spite of ell the crushing iedcaoncibil-
ity that they feel, in the matter, the ,
supreme homemakers . like the sup-
reme dressmakers and milliners, are
men. This may seem a bo'd state-
ment and one that hurts the vanity,
of women. But for its. confirr'retion,
look ,about among your acquaintan-
ces and you will, find that every une
usually' successful homer has at the.
head of it , a ddhiesticalle minded
man.
All of us know a few'homes that
are a little bit of heven on earth:
Homes in which 'there • is never.: anywrangling' nor quarreling, but pietee
and good will. Homes in which there
is love and companionship between'
husband . and wife and cornradeshi h-
and sympathy between parents .in 1
children. Homes in which there s
always laughter and 'good cheer.
Sometimes these homes are lordly
mansions. '.. Just as often they, are
humble cottages. Sometimes the men
at •the head `of the house is waited'.
on by a retinue of servants. Just
as often" he cuts his own •grass . and
waters hisown lawn. It doesn't mat-
ter, for money doesn't buy Mappines ,
and it isn't what a man br?ngs bargee(
withhirii that makes its hainfine4s.
It is what he u
p is into his home.
He 'knows that no women, no wai-
ter if she could pull off as many
stunts as a vaudeville team. 'can
make a 'house pleasant and cheerful
if there is a grouch 'fitting around
with his thumbs turned down , who
never does anything but kneel( her.
• performance:
He knows that if a bion' wants his
wife to keep on her tiptoes end to
think it worth
while e to work ork • 'an
d
-worrymaking him • a comfnrtnhle
home and • saving his »Loney, he has
et to do, something. -to make her
ga
• d dhe married him and that is he
w.'tnts to keep the children at home
and off, the streets, he hos gut to
offer some counter -attraction to the
night club n'id the roudiromp
1�..
Therefore .11-'als un w" tTt-'CiiS wr"�•in,
and chilrlrert. ere ' enbe q flet° their
hones Mind piens. He talks thiintg+s'.nv•er
with them and makes its much effort,
to ente'rt'ain and Ramage them: as lie
wnuld strangers whom he w§tied to
please,
Whenever you find et/minim alio
doesn't have to 'thi'nk tiaiee befn'»o
she tells . her husband 'anything for
fear of starting something whenever
you find • chi'ldr'en who think Dead. is
the' supreme autllor ty on every' to
loin 'tee nniveree; endwee p � `. .r.
• o 'him
It a treat' to eo . Mit. with
*l era, there • .. �tlrn a W
yotr : will f111d 4 htrpliy
hefne.--DOCIthy .Dili. •
.
1