La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 13, 1931, Image 11

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La Grande evening observer., May 13, 1931, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, May 13, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Eleven (PLASSIFIED ADQ - The Market Place of Union and Wallowa CoanUei J r WANTED' WANTED Cook'B helper, no experi ence necessary, woman preferred. Call before 11 a. m. The Tiffin. 6-13-1 t. WANTED Experienced waitress, La Grande hotel. 5-18-at. WANTED Good UBed electric radio, cabinet preferred. -State price and address. Write Box 1, care Ob server. . . . -12-5 t. WANTED Horses will pay 82 to $4 . head, any shape or form, any num ber. Call Carl Stoop, Main 804. . 6-12-5 tp. I WILL TAKE care of children in my home, Mary Fowler, Allcel, l'A mile north. -- 6-12-3 tp. WANTED Your Auto Top to Rubber ize. ' Not a top dressing but a new process of Rubber Treatment, which will last Indefinitely. .Come and see us no matter the condition of your auto top. We can save you money. - Ackerman Tire Shop, 1423 Adams Ave. 6-11-1 m. WANTED Painting or general repair ,work by exp. man. Ph. 222-J.r-' ; f 4-14-a tp FOR SALE FOR SALE 8 wk. old weaning pigs. Phone P. 48. 6-14-3 tp. LEAVING TOWNW111 sell at a sacrl lice household furniture. Call at 1425-W. or phone Main 990. 1 6-13-3 tp. FOR SALE OR TRADE Eight room, modern house, 1618 Sixth St. V:-. ! - 6-18-1 t. FOR SALE Cut flowers." Bulb Garden. Ph. 898-W. Triangle 6-12-8 t. FOR SALE Very fine mod. home, near high school, : at a bargain. call 147-M. - 6-12-t f. FOR SALE Airline radio with Borg olectrlc clock and Utah loud speak- - er. nearly new. win sea lor Stio cash. Ph. 484-J. 6-11-t t. FOR SALE Hotpolnt electric range, practically new. Real bargain, 901-J. 6-9-6 tp. KIMBALL PIANOS See T. K. Bellamy, Odd Fellows Bldg. Phone Main 119. 6-5-1 mp. Professional Directory Physicians & Surgeons 1)R. C. S. MOORE General Medicine and Surgery DR. C. E. DRANNER Specialist In Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Gynecology. SECOND FLOOR ROESCH BLDG. PHONE MAIN--19. "Vr DRS. RICHARDSON AND HILL Office Phone Main 16 Rooms 17-18-19-20 sommer Bldg. DR. A. L. RICHARDSON Res. Phone Main 65 DR. F. C. HILL Res. Phone Main 706 LEE I), BOUVY, M. D. LEW A WILKES, M. D. Completely equipped Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat hospital and of fices, third floor Foley Bldg. Phone Main 16 DR. F. L., RALSTON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 1-7 SOMMER BLDG, Phone Main 778. : JAMES J. E. HAUN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. NEW FOLEY BUILDING. Office Ph. M. 716 Res. Ph. M. 712 Astrologer MRS. FREDERICK BALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. PHONE 1006-J. JJ : - -w-dlUrytf;.-. ?ggg!!g'S m t, mr, -cttt T mMCl"l I T?17 1 riaadT . FRECKLES AND HIS FKllJNDS . tu lviitb. uon a ... mmm , r, , T ouut I . mo! xtu keep this swfp mil om -rvierny thbgs 1 bItTWE STEELE vjilu BS iSs im AU. I MGABO W THAT P- ' TMS TrIIMS ISMT RIPE ErJoOSH M U is TPS STREET, ONLY AM2S. Vgjl P CjoUDERIUS VWHV 1 HAsEWT - W BACK ROOM ....THAT'S Jmig J0ST,V6T. BoV-' VNHAT viwi IL- COIXER'S HOUSE IS CXM JmMm. I CAU.6D UitA OP.... SEE! r- H - Wff H6 WAUTED ME UrSLsL A PICMIC MR- FARBAR. I M IM THE HEX.T . JmW i MQM'N POP ; vii : NEIGHBQIiS! " By Cowan ' fA V '. T TZ, I -siW 1 f Y$$'Sb Vou'Rt' THE MKT-Dft. MtUN.)' HELP ! CM.L THE . 1 HiCKi "TH.WI. LZ . (Mmk MfflWODN reE- ( VAlHO'S beem STEAMS -WlEF.l.ET go 71 Pouce l.'SOWEONE! I s Observer Want Ad Rates (Count five average words . to the line Per line, 1st lnsertion-.v,....10o Per line, each added consec utive Insertion ' .rw- 70 Minimum charge on one . order . 35c RATES BY MqNTH 2 lines, per month ;l....2.60 8 lines, per tnonth $3.25 Hues, per month ,.4.00 5 lines, per month ...H-W Bach additional lln over- five charged at 50o per line per month. 'CASK IN ADVANCE is required on all Classified' orders to earn these rates.- Higher -rates charged on all credit insertions - Copy ' for all Classified orders must be In this office by 10 A. M. DAY OF INSERTION. . Stop orders on ad Inserted until 'further no tice mUBt be received by the same hour or extra insertion will be charged. v"- Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may be earned on phone or ders by payment on or before date of last Insertion.-- -PHONE MAIN 600 "An Observer Want Ad Will Do It." REAIi ' BARGAIN House and 3 rich lots, 2002 Penn.,-; east- sell; rent or trade for Improved Portland prop erty. W. L. Collins R 0 Portland, Ore. - 4-28-1 mp Automobiles USED CAR SPECIALS ;W-J 1926 Bulck Coach, lots of ex tras, in perxect 'Condition ssoo.oo 1926 Studebaker co&ch, new !V- paint and tires, motor perfect 276.00 1928 Pontlac coupe,- guaranteed 376.00 1827 'Chrysler coupe- ,-.f.ifr,-,irf,i 276.00 Tnese cars nave iaai license.- ' - WE TRADE. Perkins Motor Co. '- ' ' ' , Main 800 . 4th and Adams. '. ;( 6-12-2 1. FOR RENT, FOR RENT Modern ' apartment, ' all electric with hardwood floors, (35.00 mo., 1101-O Ave. Ph. 884-w. 6-13-4 tp. FOR RENT Furn. apt., with garage. .,6-13-2 t. uan syd-j. -- - FOR RENT Sleeplng iropm suitable lor iwo. iwua eecona. D-ia-osp FOR RENT 5-rm. house with gar- - age, aau.uu per mo. rn. aiu-j: , 6-12-6 tp. 2 MOD. FURN. houses atf.1427 Wash Inq. 1415 Wash. . $ .' 6-11-3 tp. The honor of serving you at a time when expert and effi cient service is so badly needed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. ' . We Understand BNODOItASS lI CM ivuuiuuuiuan ill ill I Main 68 , COX AUTO ELECTRIC LABISOI CIIEVBOLET CO. worth 100 times tho small cost or. ..hU.rAU HhVJ.,M WKAdanuT' Phone Main a your money back, Ill . ; . v - - I Red Cross Drug atoro.Aav. I- FOR BENT Mod 6-rm. turn, house, 2103 First St. 6-11-3 t. FOR RENT Lovely 5-rm. mod. bun galow, narawooa xioors. urepiace, furnace, basement, double garage. 401 O Ave. Ph. 220-W. 6-9-t f. p. O. F. Temple. 6-7-1 m. FOR RENT Good, reliable saddle horses for pleasure trips, $2 per day, 1.50 per half day. 41 per evening. Our mountain scenery and good roads 16 mln. from stables. Call G. Plerson, Farm. 29x1, Ferry. 5-2-1 m. FPR RENT 3-rm. apt. Maple Apt. O-l-L J. FOR RENT 5 room mod. house, 30. Close in. Inq. 1701 Wash: 4-24-t f. FOR RENT 1, 3,3 and 4-rm. houses, an partly turn. Rent reasonable. Inq. Berger's Grocery. ; 4-27-t t. CLEAN, STEAM HEATED rooms. Rates reasonable. Zuber Brick, 1408 Wash. 4-3-1 mp. FOR RENT Fum. houses and apts., witn-oaxns, clean, quiet, low rates. Adnlts, 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m. MISCELLANEOUS PEOPLES PRODUCE MARKET : -- 806 Fir St. SPRAY MATERIALS Orchard Brand Arsenic of Lead. BABY CHICKS. HARLGY SMITH, Prop. 6-13-1 t. LAWN "- MOWERS sharpened, saws Hied all kinds of repairing. Ander son's Repair Shop, 303 Fir St. Phone 842-J. 8-8-t f . EASTERN OREGON Bldg. & Loan ABsn. has money to loan on your van v,' ,u. .rotter, Agt., 610-J or M 752. 6-1-1 m. PLUMBING AND HEATING, gas fitt ing, a specialty, rreo. a. Cannes. Fn, 1006-J.- 203 M. Ave. 4-24-1 m. WHEN XOU have houses to move or raise can aa-f-w or write E. G. Lovely, Cor. Spruce and Z. 4-21-1 m SOMMER HOTEL Private baths. prices reduced. 1st class place. r"- ' ' .' 4-21-1 m. AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS Cut and fitted on short notice. La Grands Construction & Supply Co. EASTERN OREGOR School of MuslO, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O. F. temple, 447-J. 8-8-1 m. LA GRANDE MATTRESS & Up- coiPtermg ea Aug cleaning works. Pbuae 434 -W. Chas. Edwards, prop 12-1-lm, MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the prudential insur ance Co., and can make farm oi oltv loans at attractive rates of In- terest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance', loans and bonds. LOST TO THE PARTY who picked up block Cocker Spaniel between Hllgord and La Grande Sunday, notify John Price at Odorless Cleaner, or J. B. Wclmer at Hllgard. Reward. 6-13-2 tp. LOST -Horn rimmed glasses in leather case down town Mon. night. Coll Cinderella Shop. 6-13-1 tp LOST White Fox Terrier, with black spot on bock. Brown cars and face. Reward for Information. Burgess Battery Station. Phone Main 126. 5-6-t f. Magneto Repairing Bosch, Elseman, SpUtdorf EXCLUSIVE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Battery & Electrical Service QU.T.OUR WAY : . QOASTiT y I ( Them Pit .me .vmhose. nA'sres aimt hiqvA . ter moses -tilt up To The .bv-u- AT SIMPLE ItslGrS TH'T THRlUL ME. "IrlRO . So, iF mw "Tastes all ium To Junv AM"triiMG,S TH HiGM MATS CA-t,1r4 BumK, .THEW MEE.OKJT PT- ME OWE. BlTT BecAoeE tRers so much more of t.' wra. u. s. pat, orr. . 1 '- S : Radio Programs 3$$$$$3g .4 XIIDHSDAY lMCOOItAIK Nntfonnl Broadcasting. Co.: G.danco orchestra; 7, Amos and Andy; music; 7:30, symphony orchestra; 8i30, or chestra; 9, musical program; 9 :30, play; 10, piano; 10:30, forest protec tion talk; piano; 11 to 12, dance or chestra. Columbia Broadcasting system: u, Lutheran League; 6:30, music; 7, or chestra; band; 7:30, orchestra; 8, Black & Blue; Dr. Barrows; 8:30, sports; 9, studio program; 0:30, pi ano; Spanish Pantomimes; 10, Bring ing up t'auier; answer man; orcnes- tra; 12 to 1 a. m., Vagabond of the Air. Northwest Broadcasting System: 5:40, markets; garden talk; 6, Knights of the Road; Uncle Jerry; 0:30, talk; soprano; Homespun Melodies; 7. sing ing; sports: Ward and Chet; 8, music; 8:30, Melodies and Memories; golf; 9, Montavllle Flowers; 9:30, orchestral 10, Sunshine program; 10:30, Moon light Melodies; 11 dance orchestra; 12 to 3 a. m., Midnight Revellers. Spokane KHQ (590): 7 a. m.( Town Crier; Alice Blue Gown; Van & Don; 8, Happytime; 0, Walt & Norman; music; talks; 10, Magazine of the Air; 11, School of Air; 11:45, talks; music; 2, studio parade; 8; service hour; 4, orchestra; 5, musical programs; 6, NBC programs; 9, Evening Hlghlites; 10, news; Inland Empire Forum; 10:30, Out of Doors; 11 to 12, dance music, ' , Seattle KJR (970): 5:40 tp 8 a. m., NBS programs, Tncoma KVI (760): 0, studio program; 10. SPRING SALE Model "T" Fords $40 to $135 F7 r" orchestra; 10:30, Walkathon; 11 to 12, , orchestra. Port lu ml KEX (1180) : 8, NBS programs: 8:30, Land of Fulfilled Dreams; 9, NBB; 9:30. baritone; tenor; 10. NBS; 10 :30. Walkathon; 11 :30f orchestra; 12 to 3 a. m., NBS. Oakland KLX (880): 7. newij; 7:30, -piano; road Information; 8, Rhinard & Scott; 8:30, Theatre of Air; 9, Gospel hymns; 9:30, novelty trio; 10, band; 11. clas sic records; 11:30 to 12, dance music. KGO (790) : 6 to 12, NBC programs, Sim Fninclsco KPO (680): 7, orchestra; 8, comedy play; 8:30, piano; Meeting in the Tav ern; 9, Cy Trobbe's Scrapbook; 10, news; Maurice Gunsky; 10:30, orches tra; 11:30 to 12, organ. KFRC (610): 6 to 1 a. m., CBS pro-, grams. Los A n Ret es KNX (1050): 7, Watanabe and Ar chie; soprano and ensemble; 7:30, or- ohestra; 8, symphony; 8:30, violin and mono: b. music: B :30. orchestra: ll), Oosslpers: Wranglers; 11, New Paris Inn: 12 to 1. organ. KHJ (900) : 7, orchestra; band; 7:30, CBS programs; 0:30, play; 10, news; orchestra; 12 to 1 a. m organ. KPI (040): 7, string trio; 7:30, NBC programs; 0, talk and orchestra; 0:30, tenor and baritone; 10, news; piano; 10:80, organ; 11 to 12, NBC. Denver ' KOA (830): 8, NBC programs; 7:15, Listeners' Hour; political talk; 8:30, NBC; 0. sports; music; 8:30, NBC programs; 10:30 to 11, organ. Salt Lake City K8L (1130); 6, NBC programs; 7:18, Pop program; organ;' maglo paint brush; 8:30, NBC; 9:30, studio pro gram; 10, Frolic; 10:30 to 11, play. PILES GUARANTEED TO YIELD TO CHINESE HERB If you suffer from itching, blind, JirotTudlntr or blooding; Piles you are) llcely to be amuzed'ut the aoothlnpr, healing; power of the rare, Imported Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. Nixon's Chlnarold. It's the newest and fastest acting: treatment out. Brines easo and comfort in a law, minutes so that you can work and enjoy life whllo it continues ita soothing-, healing; action. Don't do lay. Act In time to avoid a danger ous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chlnarold under our Kuar nntco to satisfy complotoly and ho worth 100 times tho small cost or, your money back Red CrosB Drug Store Adv. By. J. R. Williams ,XC?.WiU.iMS ft 1031 BY HEA SEnVjC" Lights Spot Dull Portion of Mind LOS ANOELE3 m With two 100- watt electric lights, 'the dominance of one -side of -tho human -brain over the other 1b studied by a new method at tho University ox southern call- xornia, When a porson looks at those lamps, sot in a special box tho light from one rcwli-ccrs more on tho left slclo of the brain than docs the light from the other. This Is a matter of the position of tho lainpB, combined with tho faot that each eve divides the light, one half of the retina registering light perception on the right cortex of the brain whllo the other half registers on the left cortex, The two sides of the brnln ftro like ly to bo unequal In their power of perceiving light, says Dr. Milton Met- ( fcssel, chairman of the department : oi psycnoiogy, concuicung ro .search. Tho person looking Into the box adjusts tho lights until he thinks tho intensity or each, is equal. 11 one side of his brain is visually dom inant, the adjustment is not equal. ITCHING ENDS WHEN "' HE TOUCHES SKIN thousands say. It's wonderful the way soothing, cooling Zemo brings relief to skin which itches and burns. Even in most severe cases, itching disappears almost as Boon as Zomo touches tho tender nnd inflamed sur face. To draw out local infection and help to clear away unsightly blem ishes, we know of nothing Better than invisible Zemo. Always keep this family antiseptic on band. Use it freely. It's safe as can be. 86c, 60a and $1.00. All dealers. GARRISON IS ARRANGED IN MURDER CASE ciam r.rwrr Co 1 Mov 13 iBt While funeral service were being held for Hazel Bradshaw, 23, slain tele phone operator, her aweetneart, moss E.. Garrison, 37, was arraigned here rrnoftHav. nn chortles of murdering her. Preliminary hearing was set for May 27. A coroner's Jury found tnac tne Bradshaw girt was killed oy "a party or parties unknown." but added the evidence points strongly toward Gar rison. sheriff 's officers searching the se cluded canyon caDin oi,- jticptu-u .wuu, rniit.nrprl convict Killer, w u VI- film ing evidence regarded as slgniflcent In Investigation of the brutal slaying rtf vinrinin Brooks. 10-vear-old school girl, whose mutiiatea ooay wi iuuhu lu a 8acK rum ji ii. oo Bosedly had been kidnaped. Fear for the safety oi liQuise ncs- MAD PURSUIT ,11Y JESSIE DOUGLAS FOX 8TN0P31Z; Tht rIIs :,. of the wisuecMSnl artist, Jiillou , Lake, has deprived nls motherle,, datiflnter. Nora, at Ids noms and etabilitu s'is craves. Bo he tells him in opposing his decision to desert the Italian villa they are oocupjiuff rent-free. Her dismay vthen he uraes her to wed the paltiler. Nicholas Thayer, their guest, neipfiteits her dislike for . this man, a brother of the Jona thoa Thayer whose charm for her has lasted since a meeting five tears before. Nicholas displeases icr by abruptly jreveailno his ulan to leave their house, out sno . tis motied to pity when he cuts his nana painiuiiy opvmny in. utmu. Tclllna herself she never wonts to see hint aaain. ehe is nevertheless . troubled as he paajts his Ihfiiss la dcuarl. Oliapter 4 : A . YOU NQ DIANA . fXHSPITB hor feellnff oanlnat Nl- oliolaa Tunyor- 'Npr . .Blood thoughtful .tor 9 moment conslilar- Ing the nasty gash beneath ills 'thumb. Than she went o-ver to the doBk and began to .write with a oroaklng pen. "Have that cut looked afler.. Sho stuck the piece ot paper to tho slim balustrade whore bo would be sura to see It as bo left - , Thou she caught up her bat and crushed It down over hor hair. She lot horsolt out through the rusty gate cn to the winding road that led Idown -futo Florence. -"V 1 Porhnps.lt she walked vary fast, i Nora thought, she could forget Ni cholas Thayer. But Florence was mado for loitering and she found herself wandering along the pave ments of the Lungarno, Btopplng to lean on the parapet to watch the fish ermen holding their long nets, ! But this morning nothing pleased .'her. She kept remembering the way Nicholas Thayer had looked at her with a pity that made her angry now as she romembored it, a faint contemptuous smile that enraged ,'lior. Sue wondered what bad made her tell him about the roetory; and sho felt bar cheeks flame at the memory. Two American girls came walk Ing briskly along the Lungarao. Nora watched thorn covertly, drag ging her beret on at a more dashing angle. But they did not even glance at her. Tbetr smart travelling clothes put hers to shame. She looked down at her stubbed slip pers, at the blue skirt and coat she had slept la mora than once. She tried to consolo herself by thinking that they would never know her ee crot haunts In tho hills nor the old monastery whero she had chatted with the Franciscan friar. All the small advonturos that, until latoly, had boon tho very spice of lite. Sho spent part ot the lire note recklessly on vlolots with the dew still on thorn, and lbltored up one long twisting streot, and down an other as narrow. But this morning Blie oould draw no solnco from the blessed cherubs of Delia Robbla with their glisten ing smiles. Something was troubling her and at last she UruKRcd It up Into the light. Her father was planning some thing but with more perspicuity than he usually possessed. Why olse had ho asked Nicholas Tlinycr to visit them? Why was bo away all altornoon long, and why was bo so scrupulously brushed and groomed, swinging down the bill with his ash walking stick, to return long past midnight? How did any one ever know another person, Nora thought, how divine tho mo- lives and strnuge desires that drove him on? - fill M ' "A yun Th, ipte'. JRs-'-- M , what Mr8, Hvnt i ' 0""1 Nr' ' ler, 17, was dispelled with her wUim home after three days absence. said she had been kidnaped in the street by two men, taken by automo- niie on a long riae w a umi held prisoner and attacked. Police KO investigating ine awry. , "' : - '; VETERAN FLIER KILLED ,J PORTER VILLE, Col., May 13 (IT) Vernon D. Boiler, 30, veteran, filer of the world war. was klHed Tuesday when his sulphur dusting plane crashed fifty feet and was demolished' Bollor had about 800 pounds of sul phur In the ship, j-.. BE-TBIAL JULY 14 LOS ANQKLES,.May 13, W) The re-trlal of . Alexander Pantagea on charges of criminally attacking Eun ice Pringle, co-ed -dancer, was assign ed .to be heard July 14. Either Judge Marshall McComb or .' Judge 01alr,,B. Tappaan will preside. Mike Ryba, catcher for Spring field, Mo,, In the western associa tion, started in organized baseball two- years ago as a pitcher. She stopped at a pastry shop anl drank vermouth and ate a small pate: she found sba was a few con tesslmt short. This was , th wretched ending ot such a montv tngt She could see with what de light the proprietor would drama' Use the. scene ana she snuoaereo.1 It would be to easy .to lauglf about It .atterwarda wltn her father, bat at the moment. . . She looked doBperately about and! saw a slim (air woman approaohlngl ; along the Tournohuonl. She bad i never seen Mrs. Mevers before with: i such real pleasure. - "You've saved my ute, ane laughed. '"I've run up a bill In the" pastry shop and I can't pay tor it.-1 Oh, one .lira will be loads." Mrs. Mevers went In and .settled , Ihe smiU total at tile desk; then sho stood beside Mora's table a moment.' She -was a fair woman, thin at. most to attenuation, dressed with elegance. Bhe was one ot those smart unsatisfied women that Nora bad met before, always eager tor. any new sensation. She suggested a Venetian goblet that might hold nothing more dangerous than acid white wine. . "i The long gold earrings that she.i always wore, clashed on her pale cheeks as she talked. .. "But you come back sooner than , you expected?" Nora'' asked, her heart sinking as she realised that , the tenure of the Villa Rosa was ' over. , . v ..V.. "I was so borod," Mrs. Novers smiled. "You make me feel qule diminutive. What a long-legged crea ture yon arol" she said, eyeing Nora coolly, ''a young Dlannl" But It was said with a twist ot the lips as though Diana wore a rangy uncouth young woman who might' better roam her fields than venture Into city streets. - .u I'll toll Julian. And yon shall have the villa at once." "No, I wouldn't -think ot disturb ing you!" Mrs. Nevora said. "How Is your father? Working, I suppose, at his wonderful pictures?" . . Nora felt her cheeks begin to rods don. She could see her father lying In -bed, smoking incessantly as be turned tho pages ot "Don Quixote.". "I wonder It you appreciate, my dear, how lucky yoa are to have such a charming man for a near re lation?" ',' ' Nora knew that Helen Nevers did : not like hor. Mrs. Nevers could nover like anyone younger or frosU or than herself;: sba longed to re venge herself on any girl tor her own lost youth. Nora decided she must toll bcr father Mrs. Novers had returned. And she was afraid. Sbo was afraid of their future, afraid ot her father's secret plans. There was only one way that Nora know ot outwitting fear and that was to plunge reck lessly toward It. She ran toward the tram. She went In through tho gale ot the villa some 20 minutes later and pushed open the door. How silent tlio whole place was! Its lonell-j nasi pressed against her heart Tbe salon was nblazo with sun. Ni cholas Thayer was walking up and down. His face looked' ftushod and , feverish and bo brought bis eyes to her as ibough she were a stranger. "What's the matter?" she asked. "It's my beastly hand." "Let me see It!" she demanded. "There's nothing to see," he l.itighed, "but It's been acting up like tho deuce." tCoourtoht, tS3t. Jessit Douolos fox) A lit? Perfupi. Yt Nora o morrpyr can't' force .hersalf to re' " ptit what the doctor said. . ,. j