Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1936)
t - .. . . j err, t fi'r 1 . 3 C t ' Cf t' c. . : i 1 i. rt c -2 CI ..::y I i..... 4 V--. , i. r.l:h;u-!i then; v. - -.'.ryir.j tha rules, : t sUk:" :. cf ti-2 serve! In theory th-3 rurpes of tha r-rc! t . re the- ir.diviJjal to :eicty c.3 re on f.s it i3 d: ter es. I2 ha.3 learned his lessen end will ro traiht. j tr.3 who is cks:l:!er.t cf prison discipline will not resldsraticn for rarc!. Cut not .11 these who do ob- serve ru. ; 0 3 to Le crunci ccr.-.:a:raiien for parole, which loch quite as much to the fa lure cf the prisoner as to the poet. 2.1 any n;:n are model p ris er, err, v;ho earn their rood time ere Jits, but the authorities h: :, v v i. n they go cut they will soon be tack, unable to vitheteni the; temptsticr.3 cf the ouUide world. i'o it pens reasonable to keep separate the good time ere Jit an I tbe parcle system. Let allowance be made for all el:.- eo cf prisoners, exerpt the meet crioii3 effenders, to re cuse their maximum sentences by compliance with prison t e Tohetiere. Let the parole system be handled from a differ ent I., is, that cf release cf prisoners who give promise of rectitude and supplying helpful guidance torir.j the transi tion perl:! This difference was recognized in the past, until it wo 5 f eur.d the law did not allow credits to those with inde terminate sentences, even as running aainst the maximum. The cn! way now to give them an earlier release i3 by pa role. While The Statesman favors granting paroles to all who have earned the psood time credit3, the legislature should act to restore the difference, making the good time credit uutcrootic to nil prisoners except the extreme esses; and de veloping a comprehensive parcle system which looks to the reclamation cf those who have gone wron into useful cit izenship. ; Machinery ia Farming riim country has heard much of power farming of late years. The internal combustion engine used for power for locomotion and for driving stationary machines on fames ha.3 nearly driven the horse eff the farm. Electric mo ' tors are being used now for domestic service, also for chop mills, ensilage cutters, etc. Constant improvement is being ma Je in efficiency.- Th:3 year we observe many small tractor, units with pneumatic tires. This looks like a luxury as com porrd with the eld iron wheel rig, with its "spring" seat . hieh had little spring in it. However, the pneumatic tires, to farmers say, provide more efficient traction for the imple ment, besides making the rig easier to ride on. Harvest oper ations, for example are done more speedily with tractors than with horses. . ; One wouldn't think the airplane had much value around t. form, but it too is being impressed into farm service. Tha Pacific Rural Press says airplanes are used in sowing rice, dslr.g the job faster and cheaper than any ground machine. Th ey can scatter the seed on ground still under water, "which ij a reel advantage. Airplanes are used also for dusting plants and trees against pests, the California department of agri- " culture records show that about 1C3.O0O acres were dusted cr sprayed by plane in 1033, with 22 different crops treated for 13 kinds cf pests. Over in Nevada a plane dusted COO aeic3 in two hours and a quarter, against Mormon crickets. Airplanes have been used some in farm operations in this state; and will undoubtedly be used more in the future. These advances in technical efficiency have been the answer cf the farm to the challenge to ' lower production tests. Fcr this reason it is not possible to fix "parity" prices cn an absolute basis: lowered production costs permit re duced selling prices and still preserve the margin of profit. And arco3 ill adapted to use of power equipment will be ! ar.Jleopped in competing with those areas which can use it ceenc: rally. ,11 Decline cf the businesses cf the country which has failed to -.2 back to its former dimensiens is golfing. Pecuiiar ; chili cf the gilded tiroes are not yet good enough :eral admission that cne plaj'3 coif. The player must a little secretive and reticent about it. the gulden days of 1920 tardeab drivers discussed ess" with chaps who swung the she? polish raejs; and j we r t through practice swings in moments between :rs. ib e in the lower income belt were first to drc? -n the pinch cams; but the defection didn't stop there. the time came when about the only ones left to play aetypers and office workers on steady incomes. Top :coutivcs were too poor poring up losses on stocks cr y saving the ship as it fl eunderea in heavy business p sy any. attention to golfing. This class hasn't been ,re i yet. The army cf vice presidents are still too timid :e:i in r lus fours. -. vet .1 cf --:.: I v.e re s'hrly defer. led it against the ce In :ir r .. e ( T i . 1 f..et ero 11 j J: cr; 3 1 . .-3 to C L " : , v e c cur c: ac'u : . ' se ' " J i . ' , i feet th : t..e ..!..-. r chirr A i. 1 r r J t.eiv.esei .."srve ( o -- j rr.: t, W L s. A 'v. . A - A u- . -. v... ....... 3 shew 3 V. 2 fear cf p-r.1 - par.::-i.rv.tzt that used to to roo 1 ti.r.3 crec.ii ceservu of Golf e; but rover succe . r , . 1 1 e, v, .t:i e xpensive a : s. c: v-e '.itn and social se s. : 1 ereation, but the :r fsr.tl j social climbers. . 3 tf.e p "polar diversion X 1 1 t. J .1 1. ; ever J : : e se. uur error ,-Ifir - e e if the C,rvalll3 j i hthely al-eut its virtue. M:-f desperately to r:::: 1 the convents c r : ; i c-.urc... th ak 2 ; church sop s' I vlh'i mihtoroy, p 0- . j r I e c : 11 : : 1 c , ncr . ' ; r- hcI L 1 1 : :? t r; 3 f r - 1 ft a f Ic- ! ' 1 An c. A -1 . 1 Lieu . t 'i ;i f , 1 ' a ; rLS rllitMl.'cM.l t I .t-.t I J 1 t I t-nu:t cf V-.ls 1 ta v.ral S.;:-'-:.tlT f.r rv.y jeirs tr.r-- 1 I .r.e'.v r?r -r, V r V.. tSar;- t r of conri-rce, c l thToa-!i l'3 Kotary clu' f.r ar.y rr-.'t tl.at would aid Union county. As a newspaperman, hi 3 erlea did worfe was reco?n.l2ed throut li out Oregon, and ha was elected president of the Oregon rOitorial association, ferriag well l:i that important position. At the tima of his death, he was a mer-iLcr of the executive committee cf tha Calif ore la Kewsraper Fublishers association. lerilUant, Indefatisabla ia hla efforts, and never satisfied so Ions as there was a new accomplish ment to achieve, he was destined to become cne of the leaders cn the Pacific slope and was well on his way to that distinction when stricken down- fcy untimely death. Just threa days before hi3 41st birthday tnEiversary. La Grande Observer. CnXTRALIZeVTIOX of covrsx5:ig;T ?.i::axs dkatii of Di:5iocr..CY ;"; County Jndge Templeton !n ills address to the chamber of com merce cn Monday tare a 'timely warning that it la time for citizens to become alarmed at the en croachment n local self govern ment by rarioua centralized agen cies and bureaus. Tha tendency toward centralized jEoveraaent it continued not only endangers the futnre of democracy but has a tendency to destroy the check on extravagant expenditures which comes from direct local participa tion in the cost of government. The address quoted a number of authorities and showed a grasp of the fundamental basis of gov ernment. . - We have here one quotation taken from Professor Spicker of the University ot Virginia: "The further government is removed from the citizen the less initiative he has to be interested ia frovern raent at all and the less control be baa over government. A county affords the only practical school ot citizenship for the mass of oar rural eitiiens and it cannot be de stroyed without affecting . the quality of the state government it self. Forest Grove News-Times XT . e r vets Lonrmssion Sets New Record Income For July Heaviest Ever; Donns Payment Principal Reason Collections of the World War Veterans State Aid commission in Jnly aggregated 1378,782.73, which established a new high rec ord since the creation ot the de partment, Jerrold Owen, secre tary, reported to Governor Martin Monday. The July collections were al most twice a a large as those for June. Collections ta July last year totalled 1155,372. Owen attributed the increase ia collections to adjusted service payments to veterans. He said there were; Indications that col lections this month would he far above the average but not as larre as those for July.1 . Paying Taxes Also "While it does not appear that this commission is receiving a very large percentage of the ad justed service payments In Ore gon," Owen eald, "our collection reflect little more than half of the benefits received by the counties and state from federal payments. Sums nearly equal to those being paid i-to this department are ga in? to the payneat cf dsllnuent taxe3 ia every county la the state." Owen said many thousands cf dollars receive! by the veteran.3 were beis expended in essential repairs and renovation of proper ties oa which the state holds mortgages. -Property Sales by the depart ment in July aggregated 1104, 014, "aa compared to ISS.SS3 ia Jur.a and 3S.535 ia July, 1535. Thirty-nice r re-;-rt'?3 were re turned to tha tax rdls ia Jcly. i. si" r 3 tLi;i:cr3 czr.YA-r. j, :s, 3. d. l. rt. John ij :. nli-.x exUnsive r rr. ira tioc f..r r i h: cf ts 4 arr5 flock cf S.-its LfScra cS'.S - -.3, at 1 1 1 ' ... -3 a r :ia c?t a!;,- - the lit. Aes;1 roa.2. I!a 1. i r.:c:vt i L! 5 I m a- 1 eS 'r : 3 f t ta it r. .1 ii t u... s.:r r: .:irj 1.32s j 113 feet ijr.-. 4- . . . t . . . . : t t t: ts 5 v ,.r t! f.. .", t. 7- m It t ::i ill;. :-1 :..'r tll ca tLe ft-: ' :-.t t?stz:i; it 23 tl.3 j'.y c-:--r i.e wt cf the i;cc';.y tion tsSs etarted Ij "tie l.rt airi cultural society ca ' the-. Pac:l8 cc-ist" : ' m . Tha first fair was tell ia 1834 on a part cf the prtftsat grounds, and Uere ta3 not been a la; sit of a y - Kev. L. 11. Judsoa,'. who had teea a member of the Jason "Lee mission, his boras ia the third residence built ty whites ca the site of Falera, wrote ia the 1S71 and 1872 Ealera Directories: "The first ricultural society cn the Pacific coast was crran ized at Salera April f, 1S54. The first agricultural fair -was held at Salem October 11, 1854." ' r.ev. Judsoa wrote: "The Marion County Agricultural so ciety" was organized .by lectins Governor John W. Davis presi dent, and J. G. Wilson secretary. Tbe society held several fairs and for some time was aa active and energetic" organization, . but, be coming involved la. debt, the so ciety sold its land to Marion coun ty, which transferred it to ' the State Agricultural society on the pledge that they would hold an nual fairs for 15 consecutive years, and, if the society tailed to perform their part of the con tract, the land should revert to Marion county. ; "The society have so tar ful filled their part of the contract. " S V ,-"" John W. Davis waa territorial governor, 18S3-4. J. G. VTil3oa was . the greatest t all Ealera'a pioneer boosters. Was elected to congress in 1872. Was the father of Judge Fred Wilson of Th Dalles. - .-. i For the Februan'. 18 63, terra of the Marioa coui.ty court one finds in the ancient record book: "In the matter ot the purchase of PEHITO?Trn A3 Itt nazae La Ccztm, is aa Izarnrc&iica cf the peritoneum. And the peritoneura. is the thin, glisten ir.g, merabr&ne lining tha abdominal cavity tnd coverir-2 all portions cf the intes tines.' When tils structure U la iUaed cr Lifscted, it kada to serious and sometimes fatal result. U'der normal circumstances, the peritoneum is smooth, moist and shiny. This raembrane absorbs water from the aystera. lapsed, it ta greater capacity for absorp tion than the stcrnacii and Intes tines. t Each cf the organs found witSk ia the abdoxrn&l cavity, as I Lave said. Is covered ty the peritoneum. This delicate membrane secretes a Cuid which lubricates the parts, perraittirj tie' various crnnar to move freely. It serves as a pro tective covering, breaking the force cf blows and pressure. ; Inf ammatiort cf the peritonetaa usually occurs as a result cf some Infection or tleeration cf the digestive tract. It may also fel low a gunshct "wound, perforation of the abdomen by some ether ac cident, or f rora a severe blow. r It is most frequently caused by a ruptured apenix cr frcra a dis eased giU Lladvlar' . .- Ht Bynsptoai As a rule, the victim first com plains of sudden pain In the ab- araea." . This is alsirp aai c-ttlnj and may be so severe as ta pro duce collapse. Cccasionseeey - the pain is mild In nature and at first may not be regarded as important. As the ir.fL:r.-.rr.ation prepresses, the victira atterr.pts to kef? the aVircirJ wail at -est. lie avclds any moverr.er.t tec--s the pa!a is Increased by the elU-Mest taction. If hs attea-ts to tka ll-leSi cr solid food, they are Lr.rr.eiliU!y vcmited. Illa faver is ur-ii:y present. '.' ' - rcrller-JtS-j Ls a t::l:i3 c:r.::.!:n and in seras c-.e; :, vrie.J t" se'.:J relief is possSSle, the cute: " . a Li vry poor. -The epra.tlc;v l vLjel, should csver be CJr.jil ts cai23 Cs earlier it La C.: tit jrcitsr az Cs Oexr:-:j cf cc:n I'cts recovery. Z'. s Cxt:r tS.:..: J ta cczizzltzl il tlZlzzi- j :Sa percl;t3. ' s - C'oiTererS frcra per"-r.:tl.i cr ally rr.lctsske tha pi.li z.d deacon f:rt fer some c'jls I"tstirtl fp sst, X'cr thij r: .eca ts-y ars t;t' ta resort to t til.: - cf a l:,:i t;re. TLIs L:"-;.ei! t.. p-si and SS::cncrt. It. ar ;-iavatft tl .p-:r:t:--t!s and l:s.j ta tsriouj cs;s:ie;iUor:3. Arsivtrs "I :.a c i!rts :l n. c. rrt-t t- y--j ti.'.s f r ;::jT 7 t;t 1 -l t t tc.3 lz24 c : t. I t) r. :t vs:e,.t ta c; erit:se. Cerr::S V i r--r;se- s:s. t. .. : i:: ,i i f s'i 1 1 1 t .". I r ' " "T r . , '. 2 C ' ;e;;Eeahli!::;: ' - -, f ty l 7 t" st i a ' .:y t3 s i tS .t tha t.-rrcj- ment was for the cetirty to pay th delta cf ths'scciety 3 a cca-si-eriila. m m m - Tha' delta were Utcjly Ia the shsr cf notes, racetly drawl-? 15 per cent interest, lull ty such men as J. V,". Nests! th, U. S. sena tor, Charles SweSle, D. W. Mc Caliy, J. L. Etarkey, etc.; seme cf thera drawing: 2 per cent a month. The land thus transferred was 0 acres, the tract fronting on the Eiivertoa road, part cf the present fairgrounds acreage; add ed to from time to time, and now over 200 acres. The first agricultural fair oa the coast was held there, and an annual fair baa been held there ever since. The one for this year wHI be the 82nd, not the 75th. How did the Idea of the Jubilee year for 1935 come about? v A fair was held at Oregon City ia 1861: held October 1 to 4. of that year. But it was not the state fair, and was not even called the state fair and it had indifferent success. It was called the fair of the Oregon State Agricultural so ciety. A clause of the constitution of that orsaaizatioa read; 'The society shall hold aa an nual fair and cattle show at such time and place as shall be agreed upon by the board ct raanf.sers.' . The Marion County Agricul tural society was alive and a go i:ag concern in 18(1, and held fairs on the original grounds that year, and in 1S62, and la 1863. : The deed to Marion county was made April 1, 1863, but the con ditional deed of the county to the Oregon State Agricultural society was not made until July 7. 1844; and there was another reservation in that deed that the Marlon Count y. Agricultural society should have the use ot the grounds when not needed for fair purposes by the Oregon State Agricultural society. mm : 'V Thus the Marion County Agri cultural society, continued to have an existence; no doubt "because the members of the county court wished to make certain that their fair should not get away from the borders cf their county. And-lt did not. The member of the court were J. C. Peebles, Judge, Thomas C. Shaw, and Wm. M. Case, out standing early pioneers. Mrs. Case was the first white woman, except a member ot the Lee mis sion, to have a home on French Prairie. . , V W . V--.-; The deed" to the Oregon State Agricultural society ran to W. IL Rector, Simeon Francis, J. Q. Thornton, C. N. Terry, Samuel E. May, J. II. Moores, Thomas Cross, D. C. Stewart and Joha p. Welch, its board of managers. , Francis was Abraham Lincoln' great friend. May U. & Senator Steiwer's grandfather and the rest upstanding pioneers whose stories would fill a book. ;: 1s m The caption ot the 1861 Ore gon City fair's premium list read: "Premium list ct the Oregon State Agricultural society to be award ed at ITS first annual fair, to be held at Oregon City October 1, 2, 3 and 4, 1841." It did cot claim to be the state fair... v..- . .... By no stretch of the Imagina tion can it be properly claimed that It was the first Oregon state fair. , The Oregon tsate fair began in 1854, en the grounds where Its fairs have been 1 e 1 d annually since, and where its 82nd fair will be held this year. 1 The OWNERSHIP of the Ore gon state fair did not' come into the state until Nov. , 1811, through a dead of the Oregon State Agricultural society, la ac cordance with an act cf the legis lature of that year. Acs 1 ceera Ao An evangelist and choir leader were "shot frcra axabah. as tley sacs the cpenlag fcjrcim at a Hen tacky retivaL Tom Kay, state treasurer, left tciight for New Yorlc ta'laves-ti-3.t9 tee3 Z.2.Z Industry. rrrr'ieat Ccci:j-9 ia an t l drczs last nijLt esil the ""United Ctates. had. reached an all-Use hijh cf prosperity. r1 "' " a . . -A hut J iCw liSJ ' Acst 4, i:i3 " Threa papers in Acstrla-IIsa-Zs.tj I ive rrotestsl tha arrc' - .;r:t ct iId I-iri.."l vca IIIi ilerj 3 cc;are:ri:? cf It t-it;:n fscst. - : Cizl-ril .1:? trc:4y C:r' --y tt t.t -. I n ILi 7 I: (.: -r f.-r tie S::!:-; .'r,a ct rt ia "Z: 3 Tri 2 c.;;. t C.-csoa. i lien v. 3 i s o " h it? "3i. ." S : S ; t f r s l c" :.t f , 4r' J . i - :f ' LtO -'-" cnApTzn xxsv ; At Crst, when Jack betrayed bis deep personal crr.cem for Lpn, Doti was r,jered. Tie femiaine elemental fear cf losing her rsan prired fcer, and ter thou;ats fcerctiy renounced her cousin. No one ever had denied Doti what she wanted, and this first sorption cf competition aroused her dcfsr.se. Lies tieotst, . E?a:Lin?iy: Lpr.n wx-:Ii t'i accept her c..er cf f.ran cisl ass Si ta nee, tlea shelter ef her home, the prestige cf her fnf.aerce fr ettaimcx a position bet she wot!i tiks away her most vs.l:aLIe pc- iz&izri, like a thief ia tha n:;Lt! ... ILca the t--sl:ei with secret re-r-.crse. Actcaiey, she did nctlcliave that Lynn had stolen. Jack's Isve from her. he bad grone so q-ilctly sr 1 ciiiLtrnaivEly away it was r : t . iz'.T ta accuse her like tlst. Le lad f clli-'-ei b?r eoen, and so esjt!.. Uew ell the know tow much Lyn bad in." jencei tiat trip north isa reason assured ber, tut be nevr even found ber I Had Lynn lured Y 'zn to br city, Eha cer taiiiy woal i bavs been there to greet bin t No, if J&ck had gtr.e in search tf Lynn, be Lad d;ae so, vtl . cntarUy. - Ent as h?r f rst ar-rer toward her coct'n subsiied, Doti was piqui at : Jack's d-3fxt;c3. - All their Lres, tha f;ct had t een ir.r rred and ac cejtel tkat a.". would marry bim and they would prolong the name end f 3rtar.a ef b.erchon t Thorpe, lcSS.r -The i tad teen so fixed t!-.at tv 3 felt let at tl.s mere Kf'ioa cf ar-y cler arrsr -en-er.t. TLeir families expected it, their frlenJa, all the eoutiirn c'ty expected it even t! ess who d i not know them exce-t Ly tls H'' ir cf their prom ir. .i r : v -t ' : Tin would ts hers, if J -s'i hsrl As tld days ler-ed L-to we--s aft r Jack's Tetrn Lcr, be eont.i ce l to see Doti less. TixS demandj cf t ';3 ia bis f atv :r's al-;rc-frc'i t. 3 clc", v Z3 bis c:r'lr- -1 er-U'itko. L et 1.3 -"w irtltiiij, and tl.och I'.s lra.,ky color re turned wiwh tks virr cf the trci cal 1 j ber"1 r-rr:;n c.d r-tfd- ;:.-r. An 1 D-.1 knew t t ths rra-sure cf l: ?-?ess csres did t w-rri-t tli- L.er fthrr bid tc;-"ra . evn if eccr.cr...'c CC" ..'3".J( -X 1. v - k. rl . t--.J.l?r, let t' I s;;..-: i ll r"--pe-c' f., -J'-'i m 1.. r v ,::t 1 r- 1 ! . i I- w hkh lit ... 1 (3 i.-u:.l ri : re' -:i f rs. T Uf ..t i i .... . rv-i '. 1 i f 2 , t i j 1 ) 1. 1 ii I v . i si.s . J I - k 1. cr i-it .cr t' i r r j r -Li " 1 II J v- LS t . i. i : . : : cf 1 ! l-: c - t -t tl -1 1 r;it. -;s ii 1 1 - . lTt!-c Aver? I a : .-.-!.. alal ia!" "i ' " " - a r . t t e Si ... S.S i k . 1 i s t" : v -if--:, r t -1 . r i k 1 i .-- T & reikril dsf?r.-3 FL. .k fc, - 4, j 4 & - -ui il..!'! :tv., i - Li-iriVyy l Mjk -fdUyiL'C): - ; Edna HcLb TTcL tcr - f I ' , f , 1 I If . ' ' ,. 7 : J . i j W 1 1 S s ! " - i ' " ' -. . ''-";.'"' r"--?pte3 bin wi'Jiort cenri icration. hen she first lost him, 'she wh a I'?ile bewildered and frightened.JUut Vr.kea th no- lor-sr missed tint, she rtecgnized itkat Is tad not teen eten r.cce:rr.ry to ber happiness.. sit was eooa aftr this discovery t at she received tr a apol retie note from Lypn, .. Her first reactir.n was joy t!.tt Lynn was safe and tap 77. it Ja-.k's ftars and discoveries bs.4 Ljilcst?!' tli wsj not. Doti wri p.nesks.!y fond' cf Lynn, sr.d cr.:IJ itt have denied it even if Lyrn bad taken that from her whkh 6.e treas crei. Ilesides. Lynn had rot done t: et at ail.: If Jack loved ber, so r.i .!-! tka nicer for Lynn. Ttst r.;';kt trir ber fcaca here to live wkere the Ltlor;ed, tm-oc ber own per-1. i " . , . LtSJ. won'eriEf at her own recent f wtlenlr. Dcti telephoned to Jack. Lkt ceuld not resHt a preiiminary ttur.t however. ka deplored wish si pout, "Have yon forgotten all about met": "Net at all," be assured her read i! j", but vn then she could visual Lra tie pokte mask cf bis face as 1 trijJ to revive tha eld ardor. "I've cr 'y teen frightfully busy. : i"iiaslnef s must te very gooJ," f' u 'ested with a roni,h sanies U-It; : f'iltlSer very tii s V: h3 ckecked bimself abruptly, fou'k ern g-entlemen never carried hoj. s tkeir huiness . pret'ers - ta their vf merXoli, never perm.:' ted them to B'i.-pect there were prolicnis. What -t i the iratter with bim,' anyhow ."How atsct corr.i?2 cut ta-dinner this evenirTl" . -..r I'm sorry, Dot! but I dn't tirr'c I c-t tm'9 it."."-' fllzi 1.1 ca.l did and scold h!i far tr.iStrx yon work so bard, lis will trier joa to dinner, if you v c""'e f :r r-." il fid ha:t.:p, Tie;?i c'-Vt l' 1 1 tn't wat ta se yon, Dcti. 1 ii try tr nitke is. Perhaps I can," 1 .-. . . li," jz J ! ' tori- t! - tkre t f .k a-1 c' :Jt!!i d.k;lt j cra.'-i t..e ti.'r.hor.e ard 2. "ce i tt I.'-r.n'a ! '.tcr la her 1 - Ujr.e- t-a altvrroo, J.'.'s t'-hts were less occupied vsr a ..... . s an i t:c.r ecnorc-a wi;a r crrc-' 1 p r' i,". Je.tfcir: - -. ',! J t:ic: r r:.if-rl rr c i r." t 1 r-vv v i. Ila v : i t e c -r-ta ' : t i3L m cr.'' r- :'-r -r.k r . t rs t..:r:-' .-. kj . t r -re c;-,i Ls i" i Is s:r- - t - 1 wli tS - i cr; -,..'. t , ir.r:;ts ..3 cf r.:eJ.ra xzz- t'Sf' 1 f ! : v ) c l. . 4 t r - 1 f ... i 1 T ' it . t V .t kir l v n t it i a lJ ' a J l-a t ..r- t 1 1 1 :s t" t e- : t 1 ! i - c wa.j can sacura the peer e t : .etl : i cf t:;.;j. n!e i which T"3 il Ak S.-iuet-ntJi'' I'i u&'iti I", x ry p". . !: " I 'teTsr I r:..vr 1 c . ' f : ' rs;..3:;4 r. c! r. i c - f : t tr Lt t: f f r r ' , ' ' i n f X t granted. Terhsrs ve t" h r e h was cot evta'sure .t't' Y- it .was better t have i; c: ; v.: Doti for tc. '. r cr t --" I drove to tka I ;;rcl.:i's f t ' ' '" wieh foie rz- ;ure cf s . '.: -dotal; tful as it fr.;lt I:. 'KIi flesfrra at 'c'; r r so lor. a separation, p. -little. But she did net r . in the !?s?t. It r-::t til hskci levviy ii t'.s r: ; r'-vn ar 1 i l.al t- i r : artcf a.lh.j 1 fe t . 1 1 1 ' her es catrrsSy n 1 i meUrcf bljf-" .e..iy. lie!.. wS'i tl.e t!. e ..St, ra la fr. Willi tks cslwmry h3. "I have a s-rpr: rs fcr y t-Id t?-n, r' ! re i , f ;.' . " r . i : ( .1 ; I H y .,. i i ' A it'? - t - - tk r ! ! "v j . i ; i . : - &:.e r it . j r a c a " . i t tree. -r : r . 3 t ;r r "-v err. rur- f r ii t' i I ' rr; . t' j trci-j.rs.3l.ljTv.ni.il; :. Lynn's lcter t5w: 11; u He toc;c it ' ' ;; at flrt,' sawtl-ap- - ":k, c .zi zlj. MU dirk cyf3 e ,t t.3 ; i tj tLe t re L- - .'j c , , f i ts l;cki Et I J v 'i; Sit ".. i Li I !i f. :3 t' :t i' : t. e t: i : r !. i i t ts i -4 i ci ' i Coull it; t -i r - it'-il . 1 sr 5 I n 5 r . n i at? L.;e j h 1 v : ! t..s i ' s. " r: i cf tist r ' . 1 - i L )(': 1 t -r. ',,1 ii ' -:" L j v j v ;i harsh wi.h s.:.:vuiy. "At t?-9 fame r'ace," b:r cwn was a liUle tro-t" S;:3. r "Are you sure 7" Ls asked doubt fu!lyyid r' ;:-csJ at t e tca. "..ta! iw,"- tSe crra-i. ' Tha &.lcrjs wca ttrair.c 1 f:r a few r..- . " .,'f k" 1- Id f. " m i! 1 i 11 rr -J i t'.' er i cf a rr iv-.k"! stepped '." -v vfr a t; : i anJ ha wei cc.-vr: j t Set ts v D:. 'si' 'l'Mf ', . f.r- ...:,(.' -t liu ej-i.3 c':11-1.?: 1 1 c:3 v kh i tO" .r.:er.t. ' 1 yc a l.r "Yc-j .vj t . -1 i i in f l li... I.er t'jwj 1 tj 2. . j F 4 f f .. t : t . i r r t I "f t I f Lt I cr s t Ar.J I c civ i . - . , i 1 . . T . A " . ,1. I i . , t t v r f k