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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1927)
I 1 SECTION TWO !T:Bag& l to 8 , Societjj'EditoricA .A, 1 -4 1ST A ND V1GORO U!S SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR ' SALEM, OREGON, StJNDAV MORNING, FEBRUARY 6, ' 1927 it I'M I1UW1 EatherrSonrWirilHigh ScoukAward FINE SCHOLARSHIPS All Wi A' THAT' Fourth; of i Human Race in Colossal Ef fortf to Be, Free . i From Shackles William E. Harmon Recog : nizes Achievements of Boys; Provides Help Rev. Norman K. "Fully Gives Interesting Discourse at Annual Banquet Juvenile Story Gives Inter- rjstifig Picture of Playful bp it, uroup mm ; J" ." . .... ....... 1. , . . m . . ... ...... .. . . ,- rti m i l rnr nil BOY SCOUTS SECURE SHINS SI 'flill'S ;iEoiiSljrs ifDII-plfillB ' iuuLU 11 it' : - : r t . 9 I Si V (J. Cl Clark is well known to YMCA workers In Salem and else where in Oregon. !! is. a-graduate of i the Oregon Agricultural college, j He is an Oregonian. He id now associate general secretary of the Young Men's Christian As sociation of Shanghai. China. This association has the largest boy membership of any association in the world. There are four hon-. orary advisers of the association, three of them Chinese and one American; 27 secretaries, 23 of them Chinese and four of them Americans. .The - Heneral -secretary is Chinese. All the 15 direc tors are Chinese. The property of ithe association is owned by the Chinese.: Mr. Clark, mentioned above, writes the following illum inating letter to C. A. Kells, gen eraUsecretary of the Salem YMCA, with, wham he is well acquainted:) Mr Cl Al Keils, General Secre tary. Y. ;M. C. A.. Salem, Oregon. U. 3. A. Dear Kells: Did you ask if there is any news? Yes. sure there is lots of news! It is issued in-quantity by each militarist and by the agents of some governments represented in China. It is usual ly, flavored by the person or gov ernment that pays the salary of the writer. I receive many letters indicating that friends of America are getting plenty of news but do not itrust it. I "can only give you what I consider the best of what I iear. " t..-T h e ; southern government, .which is the same as the Kwom ingtang party, is trying to earry put the ideas of Sun Yat Sen, who J&,a far greater force now than .whep he : was alive. He is the jfleorge Washington of China. The southern army under the com mand of Chiang Kai Shek has made a most wonderful advance nqrt,h from Canton and now con trols most of the territory except ing; t Shanghai and 'vicinity south fthe Yangtze river. They will wohably be in 'roFfTShang- H haj by the time you receive this. regular army organization a prop aganda department that goes with pr, ahead of the soldiers, teaching the people the philosophy of Sun Yat, Sen and explaining how t the southern government will improve things for the people when (hey aet into power." I suppose this propaganda or educational depart ment of the party has been as ef fective as the soldiers in this real y.,remarkable advance of the last three months. .The .southern sol diers think of themselves as cru aaders and say that they are com pleting the 1911 revolution start ed, by Sun Yat Sen but,stopped by Yuan Shih Kai when jhe, became president. (Continotd ea 4. Profession Well , Regulated; , Police Purposely. Blind. ; in Many ;' " PARTS, Feb. & (AP) The beggars' quarter, where cripples are jnade to order, has come to me again; w ; ?, j , It was called the i "Court of Miracles" for 00 years, when held forth in a quarter mile area in the heart of Paris. The police scoured the place clear. time after time, but the final Wow, was the cutting of new streets and:-the building of new buildings a gener ation ago. That operation let in sunlight and air which drove out the professional beggars, ;. t Across the river from the old cathedral of Notre Dam, a modern court of miracles, still, on a small prder, is in being. The .good-look ing blonde who goes into the nar row Rue Maitre-Albert comes out apparently minus a leg, walking sad-faced and weak, on .two rent pd. crutches. The blind.,, the halt nd, the lame emerge '.to rented rags, with forged police f permits and . sometimes with borrowed ba bies, thin, wan infants, to excite BEG6ARS, pUAHTER a 'uu , . Begging is well regulated in Paris, but on holidays and to lesser extent on Sundays, the .po lice are purposely blind. However, the begging usually is done pro fessionally In the guise of selling something that no one wants, poa- tal cards, faded violets, pencil Jfoaiptjy i runs, away from rom tho . iiad hearted purchaser ; '3SbVp$Lw ' : ' SetrrRichards. oromihril; Spokane, Washbankerparidlhis son, Seth, Jr., are the winners Both have been presented with the coveted Eagle badge. They few of their medals. istols Presented in Honor of Man Who Served as Pro fessor in 1861-64 WEST POINT, N. Y. (Special) A brace of old fashioned, muzzle- loading flint lock pistols, origin ally owned and used by Na"poleon I, has Just been presented to the Military Academy by Mr. Laur ence Bonet, of Washinngton, D. C. The case containing the pistols in cludes, also, a silver mold for making balls and wooden ramrod. The. mold is the form of a pinc ers. The end of each handle is a hollow hemisphere, giving, when pressed together, the rounded pis NAPOLEON'S GUSIS tH-baH-The-irtstoIs were-ffl!e-f8Sotli by a manufacturer of Versailles, the exact name not being deciph erable. The .pistols are exactly similar, having a six inch barrel. ami. a rather tshprt, semi-circular wooden handle, .which is very fine ly corrugated,!, There is some in-! laid gold .w ork on the top and on each sjde.of the steel barrel. The flints iwere ' held by mouthpieces which resemble the . knights in chess. ; . In his letter presenting the pis tols, Mr. Bonet said, "I desire to present those pistols to the mus eum of the, Military Academy in memory of my father, the late Brigadier General Stephen V. Be- net, of the clasSiOf 1849." Gen eral Benet. whose portrait adorns the wall 01 the museum, was pro fessor of Ordnance and Gunnery at West Point, from 1861-1864. The history of the -pistols, -writ ten on a-very old and faded piece of ordinary paper, is In a Polish script, with a French translation attached. It was inclosed in the case with the pistols. The Eng lish translation shows that the pis tols were once the property of Duke Loichtemberg, , a grandson of -Napoleon, to whom, presumably the great enperor willed them. An old quartermaster of the Duke and the " executor of the Duke's will,, a ; Monsieur Mussard, then came into possession of them. On Januarjr.4l,.1858, they were .given to an unknown party, who, in turn on October 1 4, 1870, gave them to a second unknown party. Th history . then ahowa that ihey were 'given' to aCyp. Godeb- ski, some time between 1870 and 1895. On November 20 of the latter year, . this Cyp. Godebski presented' them to Monsieur Ed- mond (or Edourd) de Morain ville, a distinguished French aris tocrat. Finally, on April 8, 1907 Mr. Laurence V. Benet purchased them from .Monsieur .Moralnvijle, and Otts January J of this , year presented thm to the .Museum of the Military Academy. In accepting the gift. Brigadier General Mereh B. Stewart, super intendent, of the Military aeademy in a leter to Mr. Benet, said, "It is a great pleasure to receive the Napoleon pistols. They are, a very fine relic and.jwlll be a real add! tion.tp the collection of arms, now at the Military acaaemy. xney will be placed q a secure. case and will be out ? oneihibition in our museum." t ; ' The ' York, England, cathedral authorities have decided. to. follow the ; example of other cathedral towns and throw Jthe whole of .the church open to the public free of charge. i ''r''i f'Caruso of ; the desert 1 the I title which.. French critics have Jbe- stowp qn,tcn -:aic:d:cr,c. Arab lleaer, -tv'f.f.T- J. S- x - 4. ' ,i - .jT .. y - - - : : ' 'i 1. . fc A 'ay I 3 of a unique Boy Scout award. the highest honor in Scoutdom, are shown in unitorm "with a . ; "Beast'' Has Leather Hide, Horns, Glass Eyes, and Moves on Rollers NEWARK, Kan., 'Feb. '5. (AP) A Spanish colony, near the Pas sick river, holds weekly bull fights. The "beast" has a leather hide, real horns, glass eyes, and velvet trimmings. Mounted on rollers with wires connecting to a switch 'board. where electrical connections are located, it dodges from side to side, charges and retreats, with the head, mounted on springs, shaking as if in anger. If the matador can plunge his int theanfanal'' to strike upon corresponding with the heart of a live bull,- a bell rings and lie has won, but he must kill in three minutes or leave the stage in dis grace. , ,. . , . Bright. mantillas adorned sev eral of the women in the crowd of 250 Spanish and Portuguese at last night's "fight." As the strains of the Toreador soog died down,, two banderillos entered. clad in short jackets of satin, em broidered in gold and silver, silk breeches and stockings. Waving red, .cloths, they excited tjie bull and retired in favor of the pica dor. ' ' ' The picador was clad in bright yellow, and on foot. Prodding the animal ,w)th hs , lance -to infuriate he vanished at the call or the bu gle announcing the toreador, marching down the center aisle to a thundering applause, the tor eadeqr drew his sword saluted dig nitaries in the boxes and the fight was won Sawdust from several "wounds" was spilled during the first minute of lunging and prancing and charging. .At the end of the sec ond minute the bell rang. Hats, lunch ..baskets and., flowers were thrown into the ring, and many spectators rushed to embrace, the victor. One toreador failed to 'win in anpther fight .and was hissed from the stage. Hood RJver Growers here have already received $1,850,000 on 1926 apples and pears. itD BULL MS Denver ExpeditiomPenetrates Depths of Africa V. An expeditionled by Dr. Ernest Cadle, Denver, Olorad(rflnthropolbist,v andfinanced.by Denver capita has sought out the bushmen of southwest Africa in- their native haunts. These bushmen still practice cannibalism and never: bathe durine their entire lives. h Photo showsva halfrbteed. Ovarnbo xaalpng music for Professor. Bain, of the expedition,-4Dr. Cadle ) and squatting Haikum buahinen, , Lr " j -r-? t ' ' r Selecting Boy Scouts as a class because of their outstanding achievements, the Harmon Foun dation established by William JB Harmon, has set up a scholarship fqnd to provide financial encour agement towards the obtaining of higher education by Eagle Scouts who have performed ex ceptional services in their particu lar communities. The Foundation, in addition has provided a special loan fund for Boy Scout students in higher in stitutions of learning, independ ent of the general Harmon College loan fund, also available to Scouts. The Foundation, through the generosity of Mr. Harmon, has de voted the sum of $7,000 a year for five years to the scholarships.' From this sum each year there will be provided fifty-two $100 scholarships to be allotted, fouV to each of the 12 Boy Scout Re gions in the United States and in the 13th consisting of the Island dependencies. By recent vote of the executive board of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica, the candidacies to the fund are directed to begin with 1927 and nominations for the scholar ships are now being made in each of the regions. To be selected un der the donation a Scout must be one who has attained the rank ,of Eagle Scout, that is who ac quired 21 merit badges; and who has a service record of at least one year m scouting. The award shall only be made, where the candidate has rendered conspicur 01; s service donating character, perseverance or self sacrifice. The nominations are to be re viewed by the National Court of Honor, Boy Scouts of America, of which Daniel Carter Beard .is chairman. The Court of Honor will select candidates therefrow whose names shall be recommend ed to the executive board in time Lfor approval -by it and the f an nouncements or successful names in connection with the Boy Scouts Anniversary week Celebration each February. Each successful Eagle Stout will also receive a badge indicat ing the nature of the award. The fund will be made available to the successful candidates when they have satisfactorily passed . en- tiancfe examinations or have been certifiedTtor entrance either to a college, a trade-school or some recognized institution for higher study. If the Scout who is grant tit the Harmon award shall find it impossible to enter college or fol low some course of specialized training in a chosen profession or trade, upon reaching the age of 21 the sum will revert to the Har mon Foundation. Scout merit bore weight in ref erence to the establishment of the special student loan to .Boy Scouts. Scouts are entitled tq ap ply for the Harmon Foundation general loan to students, as, are other students, hut in addition to this, the Foundation, has made provision for a special Boy Scout lean fund for .the use of Eagle Scouts who have received the Har mon Foundation' Boy Scout award A fund of $3,000 each year, has been set aside for the purpose loans for 1 which are limited, to Juniors and seniors, or graduate students int colleges granting de grees in ,tpe. liberal arts or one of (Continaed on page 7.) - , . (By Edna. Garfield) Following a banquet at the Mar ion hotel by the Robert .Burns club of this city, in celebration of the 138th anniversary of the birth of the world's supreme lyric poet, a program was given replete with features, including Scottish - his toric and traditional Incidents, folk songs, fads and lassies, bag pipes,. "Urn," and kilts; and, tq further enhancethe occasion, each guest was served with a wee bit of Scotch short-bread, and at each plate was a dainty spray of the "bonnie purple heather" itself: Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city, gave the principal ad dress, prefaced by allusion to Scotch humor, "which," he said, hangs upon . three pegs, i. e. Thrift, Drink and Death ;,r each of which he Illustrated by a hum orous Scotch story. He also related how an aged Scotchman had exacted from him a pledge to "warn the world" that it it never proper to refer to Burns as "Bobble," but that "Robert," or (If In familiar affec tion) "Robbie" or "Rabbie" are sometimes permissible. A comprehensive outline was given of the historic period sur rounding Burns' birth in 1759 a remarkable year in British his tory, following the reestablish ment of the prestige of the British nation after the disaster of seven years of war. Continuing, Dr. Tully said In part: "It was a time of burstin'g gen ius a year full of events decisive I n the course of history. The year 1759 wrote many names high on the scroll of British fame, but none higher than that of the son born in the humblest of Scot tish homes. Of all the illustri ous throng 'of soldiers, seamen, a"hd- statestoen, poets," philosoph ers, and Inventors, none is more -glorious, or more fundly remem- bered, than the sAyreshlre plow man. Robert Burns." The parentage and early train ipg of Burns were sketched by the speaker how his pious mother crooned over his cradle snatches of old ballads and patriotic songs, and how bis father, inflexibly honest, and high-minded though poor, taught his son to read a few good books; the presence of which in their homes goes far to explain the sturdy intellectual vigor of the .Scotch peasantry. ' "At school Burns' training was good but limited. He was a fair learner but not a precocious child. LAt that time he could not turn a tune nor sing a eeng. but the bal lads took his heart. At the age of 15 he wrote his first song to a lassie who had captured his eye and heart. "The next 10 years of his life are a tale of fermenting youth, toiling and moiling, turning this Way and that , in the vain effort to improve his condition. He was a lover of all the girls, and master 'of the revels every where. That was his trouble. He fell in with bad company, -and realized that the Bible speaks the truth when it declares that 'evil communications ; corrupt, good manners'. His life became a rapid alteration between lofty moods and deep. depressions; mad (Continued on pae 6.) t i - ts Hi with ilobr6'ilVep fibbed of the canyon, the trfidge,5 shown pl?ovewhich m the process of.constructioioyef the Srtake fiver neirTwItfU Idaho, isjelieVed to 'the? high- height, it;W'mwmx- M'CQRl BEiini World Famous-Irish7 Singer Maintains Edward Johnson ; Greatest SmgerHif; i 1 LONDON, . Feb. . 5. -(AP) John McCormack, the world fan oustenbr,' does not think hVa' the world's' greatest tenor- and he haa decided" objections to being.adver tised as' such Afflicfesimultaneoujny ' with becoming modesty about his sing- Ing. and 'diBsatisf action1 with his personal appearance," Mr.' JicCor mack has gone 'into print ' with' a protest against' ' being billed as "the greatest tenor in the world." in' connection wnht a concert he is giving at Albert Hall next Sunday. "I am not the greatest tenor in the world," he said. "I object to that-title. Tiara is I ju .greaUst tepor. t0 st eatest tenor is dead and the next one has hot arrived." "Then who is greater than you," he was asked. "They consider the Canadian singer, Edward Johnson," he promptly rejoined. "He is the best all around operatic tenor in the world and in addition he has a perfect figure which so few ten ors possess." j The latter lament drew out some pleasantries at Mr. McCor mack's expense, which were made during his Japanese tour and were based on his alleged resemblance to a plump Japanese god. In order to please his daughter he has been dieting in an effort to reduce his figure. This de prives him of bread, butter, and potatoes, a bitter deprivation for an Irishman, he says, although a glance at the mirror affords some compensation. , It appears that Mr. McCormack has some . political aspirations which may develop when he re tires, as he hopes to do when be reaches the age of 50. His am bition is to become minister ef arts, if hia friend President Cos- grove of the Irish Free state can see his-way clear to create a min istry of fin art. " The noted, singer has bought a new "home in County Kltdare where he hopes to spend' the ' next fuw summers looking for a piew Irish singer on whom his mantle eventually may fall. Indians Sleight-of-Hand i:Game Has, Humorous Vein GLACIER PARK. Mont. (Spe cial) Indians have their humor ous aide just4 thev same as white men. They play the stone game to ee which will have to "foot it over the first, divide" into the vaf- ley to 'found up the pontes and bring them back ' f of ' saddle " use; The one' that tails to guess which hand holds 'fh tell-tale pebble, is "t," while : the Jucky guesser lights his pipe and : reclines In ease to laugh at the other's ex pease. :. Same of the Indians of the Glacier National Park reservation also use this old - sleight : of hand pastime as a gambling game if or trivial stakes.' They are Quite' as dexterous with the. eman stone as the -stage- magician is in palming and passing a silver coin. . . - the number of divorce petitions filed in London during 1925 was 3211, showing an inctedse of two per cent compared with 1924," but 44 less than In 1919." ' f -:T Ohio I- tcomlig- a sauerkraut caplul, with the center of the in dustry v at Cryde,VThe ' "Catfhage acreage: of the " state " Increased nearly 'a third In a year's time. . .. . .. ..v.v.v. KIMBALL SUPPORT: MW nil rniimirrni lit Business Men Recognize the Value to uityof Theological School Just 21. years ago-last Monday: an event oi signiiicance to Keuo-i dism throughout the entirehbrtn-( west' took place fh alem. Matly; former achievements had com to make .this zho ther chtirch famous and respected.. But '"anW 'Gitf tot ministerial educatibn dawned with fhe gift of Dr. and MTSHehry'D,' Kimball ' that, made pOBSlbHT tn only theological school iii the fa cific northwest. The origin -of Kimball School is being celebrat-j After eight years of statesman like administration with many as surances of the wisdom of his visr ion, pt-.Kimball retired had eonw mitted the presldencr to Henry J, The same foundation of spirit ual values continued. through the years. Eugene C. Hickman suc ceeded to this leadership in 1920 Fifty-four have graduated, with many atrong churches delighted to hare Kimball, students as their pastors.' One hundred and sixty six former students are -actually engaged in full time religious ser vice. ; The purpose of this school was reviewed in the inaugural address of President Cause. He said "The purpose of a theological school would' seem to 'be to- pre pare ministers to wait on their ministry, .with greater acceptabil ity to Christ and His church The time devotee to theology should prepare: for a dynamic ministry, grounded in a gripping faith in the (!08pel to. he preached. "Also, the trustees, have highly resolved' to undertake an answer to the world's cry for help, iin ' a more adequite 'preparation for future Christian 'leadership. The conviction is deepening that ' the Pacific northwest must' train her own future '--ministry; -The peril of longer neglect is increasingly apparent." .' ' . .''' -"' . In the organization: of Kimbal at the present there are six in the faculty. " Besides President Canse are some well known and'', well tried friends Of galem Methodism ' . (Continued on paf 4,),, '5, Basketball Player Shows O. . Av C5.; CoTralils (Spefal ) The grasping " ability of "Jack Savom tarsity basketball cenfer was shown during, hoop practice when htf lifted a regulation size basketball: from the floor in each hand. : This has. only been accom pllshed hy a few basketeers in the country, belfeves Robert H. Bob' Hager, Varsity basketball coach: H"I haver dhly witnessed sdeh & feat twice ip my basketball exper ience," said Coach- Hager. "Both 1 times it jwas performed by Savory. He picked up wo bails at -once for the first, time . last season. Picking , up basketballs is not Savory's only accomplishment. He can pick up live ranges Jn each hand and can successfuUy carry a dozen Rolf, balls ' in each- hand. This is his third year on 'the .vara-: ity hoop team. : He has earned two letters: and plays football and basebalL?-"? -.---- '' With ' ruler vone can readily see the. reason for nls peculiar ability. - The distance between- the tip of the little flager and the, tip Qf , thumb fs inches. . r From the base xl the hand to the tip. of the - second finger .measures t H inches. 'i' Both et these '.measure ments are a full Inch above the averare. . ... By Iter. JKrmest JIf. Sluinks Down In the hollow, back of the blackberry- patch nhcrhivwas a f avtvurlte ' meetthg ' place ( lor rab- blts. large and amall; iThorewas plenty 'of rass;v-atu eom&.bufUies Itere and' there, whtle running (he full1 length1 of ' the hollow a- clear paeralabftt, like1' a trall:windlng about a"it that' mada splendid Taee course.' .''y i reU K9nVk - X J fc.i : thought that rabbits possessed a sense1 of ltuniourivBut one thiig is 'Sare they dd tike- a bit c-t tun. had some JOf'thnlrivUv is roal humourous. To sbe them junVping about,' playing 'at jhitVi-and-eek, leapittif'nlghJlnstllalalr, jumping frohi ati-rburs. lh kn intnresiine Wights Titey wlll 'Sit -ap on their 'haunches and look-arond, whet their short noses' with' the front p&ws.' juntp sideways; theh make a long boond as if td cleir a wide Stream and away ihpy go at break- taeckr8teed,.-i as u- :,,f,.-. ; .,4.t-.-- ucq ncio s iviuu uiuy ruu- btts in" the colony that lived In the"'hOllcw'''aridif the . thicker brush beyond;' -y The blackberry paten aisd made a good cot-erv.for them, otarosfc. of thera' wer .the usual . variety l of cotton-tail: but there was due pair ot jaclorabbits. and 'tlef seemed to be sort of king nd" tueen' ia the,!c6lonjr.vliilow theytieduld-fuw lad' Jttmp.o Their Tong() eaf s- f airly whtsUtng in t .the wind a they stretched Jouti hti' sa race, or it they4' were-'frightened by the approach'Tif 'a snemyi. , !" It was "greiit.fuh ftd WatcATtHem. and sometimes' we iised to'take a special treat of "caTrota ( on !soae gTaia aown-there and at tt where they 'cdnld' find ' iralid then- o away a little' and wateh. PresenMy one would borne ana enif arouml until he ' found the treat. I. can!t tell you how he'wpuld do It; ' for I never heard hint make a' loud sound, but -he would call the oth ers, and soon L whole' troop would be hopping' around enjoying the feast. They nevejr I seemed to be selfish, nor did they tight oyer the food. "One day Mr. and Mrs. ' Jack seemed to be holding a rodeo. Wa were down there .watching, them, though of" course 4 we; kept veri still so ' they' would not know we were about. It : was for -all the world like a - well planned pro gram. The little cotton-tails were put through their jumping' and running tests. One big fellow seemed 'especially active,' and it looked like - he was carrying off the honors sure enough. He could jump higher. Could stand on his hind legs,- turn and spripg aide- ' . Continued. a pW .4.). V, , TEXAS WOW, 73, mm' it. Mrs.- Daniel Fills Many Posi tion's as Head, of - Fairjy , Large Company...- ' GEORGETOWN, .Texas (AP) Trouble on the line is no trouble at all, for Mrs. J. jN. Daniel, who at 7t Iff one of 'the expert tele phone "linemen" of Texas, xt-.i - Mrs." Daniel is manager of -the Georgetown Independent Tele phone company, the largest man aged by a woman, but she does uoti confine her activities to sitting In a swivel chair and appearing managerial. She -fills every posi tion 'from - president of the. com pany to trouble finder out along the far flung wires over which she presides. .''.-''r:' : - :- It. is as tho nemesls of trouble that this vigorous gray-haired wo man ? perhaps 'has developed ' her ti eatest efficiency. ' She. hops pt thct company's repair truck, daiih-. e out to run down the break in th; wire, and points out to. her repairmen 'What to do to set the, wires 'humming again.- She does werythlng bat climb peles. a feat M says she abandoned .after she was 0, , - - 4 i Mrs. Daniel took over the tele phone company at the death of hoc husband 16. years ago. Eiace theu' shei has more f than tripled the business. , She trained herself at 60 .by studying clectricaL and tele phone engineering and -then tof k a course in commercial law... - The company is almost 1 " 0 r e r cent a bobbed haired weraan cc.t cern. - Mrs. Daniel's daugtitt r. Mrs. Jessie Daa let Ames, is anrti tttt and-all tfce; effiee ' fofoe ar. girls.' Vail 1 year !.!rn. ta.n ! 1 -1 1'. bed'her' talr ibecauss. If tot'x t-' milch' time from h5r notk' to C lit it J u long tp-j;, . ,