14 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, February 20, 1950
I , "HOLD THAT MODEL BaPOOSe-PACKER, V IT THESE WOULD GO FASTER IF THEYl f YOU MEAN YOU'RE STIULV THINK I "L I
RADIO PROGRAMS
Im I BUDD A fruML IN SMJIUfcHT MAOftZINC IV I HAD THE BABIES NAMES UN tM I ICALUNO THOSE YOUNG HAvENT ? I
5 IwiLL SELL ALL THE LOCAL SQUAWS CAN I BUT, SO FAR, BERTHA AND I CANT J LADIES A.B.CP.t AND t t COME AROUND )
T I WEAVE FOR THE SEXTUPLET " ' kmHsMOECIDE --BETTER STAFTT LEfTING HERE J--
I SCHOOLING HIND j - - rHPf' I llli yg-rt, JBjv I A FEW NAMES AND - I
ON TO OREGON
The Way West
MONDAY P.M.
By A. B.
SYNOPSIS: The On-to-Ore-.
f on Outfit hiu reached the Platte
. Kivex, but the little wagon train
Hat only oefiin us ions, nwu
Journey. So far there have been
no deathi or serious accidents.
Tadlock, captain of the company,
baa been a little uppity. Mack has
shot an Indian when the cattle
' were stampeded back near the
Kaw. Llje and Rebecca and
Brownie Evans am all well. And
white-trash McBee, self-appointed
dog-killer, has not yet harmed
old Bock. Dick Summers, the
rulde, has no doubt they'll make
it to Oregon. It is early summer
of the year IMS. Now fo on with
the story
Chapter 7
. Higglns had to smile to himself
PeoDle tickled him. especially may
be when it came to women. The
question was, with wood getting
scarce was It right and proper for
the women to cook over, fires made
of buffalo chiDs?
This wasn't a called meeting. It
just came on ay itseu. The men
were standing mostly.
. -Byrd was speaking, saying, "I for
one don't like it."
TByrd was a man Higglns hadn't
c$ne to know, except as he had
seen him, plump and fair, and
Clack-lipped now from the wind,
sitting proper at his fire or urging
iib team along in tne way oi a
nfan not used to animals. He was
bb in-between-sized man, from the
Bast somewhere, who carried him
self atralKht.
"'No wood," Tadlock said, not as
a "question, while he looked for it
ugriver. no wood at ail'
' , Not enough," Summers answered.
JHcm about buffalo chips?"
Plenty. We're comln' Into huf
fier country"
Higglns eased himself down on
vie eround.
Tadlock stared down at Higglns
at if, by sitting, Higglns didn't show
the case the right respect. "You,
don't have to think about the pro
tection of a wife."
"Last wife I had, I was the one
needed nertectlon."
.Brother Weather by Intoned,
-What tne uora wins, tne ijord
wills." ,
''Meaning what?" asked Tadlock.
"If He has left us nothlnor to cook
with except buffalo chips, He means
us, to cooa witn ouiiaio cjiips.
His name was Brownie Evans, and
he was seventeen . . . and the dust
role under the slow feet of the cat
tli and powdered a man's skin and
flOed his nose, and the sun bore
through It, hot as a near fire,
though summer was Just coming on,
until his neck and cheeks and
hands turned dark as the saddle
he rode on. Keep footln' it, critters.
Stay with the bunch, you. Git alongl
Far off, on sky lines clear as water,
heat wave ran.
His name was Brownie Evans and
he was seventeen and bound for
Oregon.
Hig's nam wat Higglns and Mar
tin's was Martin and Botters' was
Botter and Mr. McBee's was Henry
McBee, and they rode often at the
tail of the cow line, along with
others who changed day by day. H1k
talked to himself, out of a mouth
that barely had room between nose
ana chin, or reined over wnen ne
thought of something good and told
you aoout it ana grinnea aiter
wards, his mouth looking like a
knife cut in his withered face. Mar
tin rode stoop-shouldered and
chewed tobacco and hardly ever
smiled or talked, acting as if life
was sorry and no help for it. Peo
ple called Botter a steady man.
When he apoke It was about horses
or mules or cattle.
The man lay deep, Inside his
name, underneath his talk and acts,
as he did himself who went by the
name of Brownie Evans and spoke
and moved like everybody else but
still lived secret and alone. People
would say he was skinny and big-
Jointed and had too much of him
turned under for feet, or they might
ay ne was inendiy and gooa-
turned but bashful, but they
wouldn't know him.
So Brownie dreamed his dream:
Indians came streaming onto the
prairie and held up and looked
while the wagons Jolted into a circle
and women cried and the men ex
amined their rifles. They came on
then, the Indians did, their head
feathers bent to the wind of the
charge, their war whoops breaking
hoarse on the ear.
"Steady," Dick Summers said. He
lay underneath a wagon, his rifle
resting on a spoke of the wheel,
and Brownie lay with him. Around
the circle other men had posted
themselves, and Inside it the women
and children peeked, white-faced
from behind the boxes and gear
tney had yanked from tne wagons.
"Thev can't come it." Dick said.
his cool gray eyes looking along the
Darrei. mey n circle."
The Indians were all shining
shields and yelling mouths and
pounding hoofs, and then the two
steady guns spoke and knocked two
Indians from their horses, and the
others broke then, flaring out like
a covey of birds. They ran a bigger
elrole around the circle of wagons,
Just the tops of their heads showing
or an arm or a leg, or a bow bent
anarp ana men tne arrow streaking.
"Rifle I" Brownie pitched his emp
ty gun back of him. His voice sound
ed keen as a shot.
"Here." Someone shoved a loaded
piece into his reached-back hand
GUTHRIE, JR.
"Here." He let himself take one
quick look behind him, and saw It
was Mercy McBee, already charging
uie ruie ne naa emptiea.
"Down I Down. Mercy!" But she
lust went on loading while the ar-
rows patterea arouna ner nee nau.
"TOO," Dick counted.
"Two for me, too. Rlflel"
"Three."
"Three. Rlflel"
It was too much for the Indians.
It wasn't likely they had seen shoot
ing like that before. They drew off,
howling, and began fading into dis
tance, and Dick Summers was say
ing, "Hang me. hces, but you're a
smart snot."
So It came to be that he was more
like Dick Summers all the time. He
had the same easy slouch in the
saddle, the same seeing eye, the
half-sad smile that showed Just a
uttie of what he might be dreaming.
Some days later buffalo made a
great brown, rolling shadow on the
lope norm oi me river, ana mens
eyes kindled while .they counted
balls and measured powder, but
dick Bummers said, "nest leave mis
to me'n Brownie Evans. You all'll
get a heap of shootln' later. Right
now we're froze for meat."' He
turned, "Git your bow and arms,
Brownie."
"Bow and arrows." It was Mr.
Tadlock, who didn't know beans
about buffalo hunting.
"sure."
"Bow and arrows!"
"Bow loads faster'n an iron."
"One rifle shot," Brownie said to
Mr. Tadlock. "and you're done.
Time you load up, them crltters'll
oe lour days gone."
Thev rode away, leaving Mr. Tad'
lock mouthing, "Bow and arrows?"
They splashed across the Platte and
came upwind toward the herd, rid
ing slow. There was a mist of dust
over the buffalo, raised by tne step
ping feet and the pawings of bulls.
Underneath the mist the humps
ran lute waves as far as a man
could see. and now on the near
edge the waves heaved around, and
not eyes snowea ana low-neia norns,
Dick saia, "Beady?-
The horses sprang to full speed.
the hunters silent yet. and the
waves washed one wav and anoth
er, and came to be parte of one
great wave that flowed away as if
a dam had broken.
The old bulls were the last to
get going. They watched out of
uieir aim ana angry eyes ana
turned and broke Into a olumsy gal
lop and turned again as If they
had a mind to charge.
A yell broke oat of Dick's throat.
wild and strange as any war whoop.
and Brownie matched It and
drummed the ribs of his horse with
his heels and came among the bulls
and saw an opening and raced
through it while the bulls hooked
at him. too late. The horns clat
tered like a canebreak in a wind.
The ground rolled up in a thick dust,
mains xjick, nicang tne nera except
ior tne Doming rumps oi tne cows
rignt aneaa. xne noois maae
thunder in the head.
Brownie droDoed his looned reins
and took the arrow that he had
popped into his teeth and notched
it to his bow. His arm pulled It
oack to tne neaa ana let it go, and
it sank out ox signt in a lat cow.
The cow slowed and stumbled and
was lost Denina.
Five cows he killed, five fat cows
while the herd fanned out. He
pulled up, his horse in a lather of
sweat, and squinted through the
dust for Dick.
He saw him at last, saw him hard
after a cow that ran with two oth
ers and a bull and a calf, and then
he saw the horse stumble and Ditch
over and Dick slammed hard on
the ground. Dick lay there, not
moving, and the bull stopped and
glared and pawed the ground and
started ior mm.
There wasn't time to think.
Brownie kicked his horse and felt
him lunge and reached for an ar
row while he stuck to the saddle
like a bur. It was close, close as a
crack, the bull right on Dick and
the arrow drawn lu full length,
aimed dead at the heart. The bow
string hummed like a string on
nig s naaie.
The bull fell a foot from Dick,
the blood foaming from his mouth
Dick looked up. He wasn't hurt bad
from the fall but only weak and
winoea. ne saia, "Mali oi stayin'
alive is plckin' your pardner."
They rode Into camp, while the
men and women looked at them
wide-eyed. One of the pair of eyes
belonged to Mercv McBee. who
stood a little to one side, or so it
nil went In his dream. Brownie rode
sober-faced, which was fitting to a
man in sucn a case, ah tne same
he guessed she knew how It was
beginning to be with him.
(To be continued.)
Draperies Occupy
Unit1 at Clear Lake
Clear Lake An all-day meet
ing of the Clear Lake extension
unit was held at the community
church with Mrs. Arthur Evans
unci Mrs. Arthur Sorenaen as
hostesses. Mrs. Everett Whelan
attended the preliminary meet
ing for Better Dress Workshop
and plans for holding one at
Clear Lake were discussed.
Members making a sample
drapery at the meeting were
Mrs. Ted Girod, Mrs. Everett
whelan, Mri. Arthur Puntel,
Mrs. Floyd Herrold, Mrs. A. A
Elchelberger, Mn. Carl John
son, Mrs. Robert Asbury and
Mrs. L. J. Chapin. Mn. Lewis
Adams became a new member.
The next meeting will also
be all day at the church, March
17, when Mrs. M. L. Mills and
Mrs. T. C. Mason will be project
leaders for making lampshade,
GOOD MORNING! Y' I I WOULD VOOSE V WELL. 1 "1 1 I'VE HEARD SOME I "7 "
COULD SPARE, I SUPPOSE I I MIND IF I 4 GUESS THAT I II WEIRD TALES ABOUT I I I IT S 1
A DIME FOR A CUP A. SO! Jl I LOOKED INTO 1 WOULD BE I IV LADIES PURSES! S WJ I I TRUE'
i rv. r h iA-i 1 1 r (r a,.vvi i - - v i vs v i
O llinllH"'Rliljr If THOT LIGHT THOSE J l-IX TOO WEflK-Y If Y6AH-BUT-V00 C IPTIWI H
p f "oAtjw! you! rr was w annie !ths- W ons in th- boat- I too cou to I If Mrugyou ogrm move- lr i- y Mm
i YOU JUMPED OFF THgr M THW rS I I C(U(CK-We CJOTTA, I THINK FBST, 4 N ON YER FE&fTXhC. A (Hj-TRV. Ill I
vlTJ rTfllffliE-.
II'HE JJ'T!' 5!?PS S NOEI- I I ''LL MOIBtft HIM, UKE ALU ) I I DAT CRUMB'S IDLE BOiSnN"" UUtEMTpDDETrr. WM
I r-BATTLING-TNOODNIK. j I "S WHAMMv lraPC?VMCEDTH " 3
t iWHO DQ I Ffr.HT Y Cat lun M I WHATS OOME OER ME" I I WHICH REATS 'EM-WTfT UIMf J I uatit dp--imitm tup nmj VFl
I tillSK ,MEXT' WHO S 1 r S, 152 ',A.,BS'yJ I TUlFi ''M TTED TO Tl f HAS EVER SEEN-AND I'M LIUj
I " DWV FLEAGLE'JoirA Tnvuu An' I I BUM NOW, I CAN LICK rr I I GIVE HIM A I I mii.n uahC uiu n,- m,o- Vl
H CA,oY.mE'lrgV E&l A raWwrnTOLUciw
M f HEX BODOV OH. NO WONDER 1 PASSED A RED T WELL. WE DIDN'T T BUT WE V PttOiti' Ht I i I AW.DONT BE TOO HARD
U VOOR LIGHTS JVOO DIDNT SEE I LIGHT? AND ON IthINK THERE ALMOST HM--I COT A GOOD SfflloN HIM, OFFICER AFTER
T I ARE OUTyTHAT REDLI6HT 1 THE WRONGSIDE ANV HARM IN WENT OFP MND TO GIVE lVOU I BJ,2 ALLVOUCAN'T EXPECT A
I sm r T jj TUCCce A QIA UkTAle UCtTB inAiirw, l&rte l 1 AKPJ ri
I THE CCPS MUST BE PUMB IQCQ, I ?eN HMl -CH SOMEWHE, ANO IAIM TO ' IZZ L
I U I TO ARREST W30LLY.' WHY, HB IS VLu , 1 BND OUT WHAT IT IS. TILL fflsVERV KINa . ?Z:J1LZ !?, J.. r TO TELLIN1 b"
luMMfHHiMPEfarmunKMi ) yiwwtti,((Wt-1 1 l hope irt 60oo,hehbi!- rrt RtiAx, jiW--whcnI I au RKiMr.ito6Y.-miAMBU.! J !-n
WSW.Sf75 y ruTLJSl THE, MCTUR1 THE. FIRST TIME 1 EVEROKAYED I vouVFtEN ONE 7 -BUT THATtlOOO fEE BTHE -4 I
llTmUAiARMPOie A TcVwROW A MODEL FORAN IMPORTANT 1WYE SEEN J fRICE Of MY NECK!--AND 00NT 11
(,
KGW KOIN KEX KSLM I KOCO"
S10 NBC S70 CBS 11M ABC USO ISBO W Kc.
K:A0 Tb S f Oi BarnrMd Cbftllaar mt Mr TrU Swlnv Tfm
S:15Nwl - LltU Sh W Mark Trail Bwiu Tina
5:30 Volt, at ra Nwa skr Klas raai Mis Bin, Cro.br
5:45 Yalca at riloa. Hcwi ski Kim I'm Mil Bant ml Par
:D0 Borloa Iraik. Salla Tbiattr "wla C. BUI Gabrial Baiter CaaaielliM m
6:15Baitaa Srnph. ! Tbiatar Haaia Eallioa Nawi Sllrat
6:!0 Urlna 18U Badla Tbaater Mac. BamaBa4a ralla Ta !)!"'
6:45 Llrlnr lflaa Badla Thaatar Mad. BaMaaria Baranada TwUliht Baag
7:00 Dannraaa Mr rrlasi Irrna Laaa H.nrtr Mardar Ciparia Bcttvtt Drama
7:15 AulinaMai Mr rriand Iraia Lou. Bannr "' rU Maa, Jaokpat
7:30 Dara C.rro.ar Bab Hawk Elba! a Albarl Ciaaa I I Eil Knlakt
7:45 Para Oarrawar Bab Bawk Elba m Alkarl Plata Kid "'
:0O Siaatra, Klrak LawaU Tbanu ECA Baaart Of. Da II Trick KM
J:15 Ntwa lark Sallk ECA Bapart "- "a It Track UN
:M Ballraai Raar Talaal Scaali B. J. Tartar Tba Si at Traik UN
8:45 BaUraad Baal rural ScaaU rria Tba Balat Trick UN
8:00 Telepbaaa Br. laaar Saaetka a. Arta Orek. Jawi WUIaaietta U.
:15 Tclapbana Br. lunar Saaalaal Aai. Arta Oreb. rallon Uwll WUIimatta D.
9:Sn Danea Orah. Beilak . Arta Oreb. 0. al 0. Nawa
J:45 Danea Orafc. ;iak IS Am. Arta Orek. 0. al 0. Plana ratlara
10:00 Sam Baraa I-Star Final Klehfleld Bat. ''f MVto.jT
10 lSMlndr Caries, ran d, World laUrmaaaa N,w,r' .
10:30 Sport Final Airfla Caaeart Ban N.a . Maa. tn Wut
10:45 Orchiitra Cham. Finn Canaert Bear Marina Band Maa. yen want
11:00 Mewi rreaiarr Band Caneert Ban N'- j!.!.
11. IS Mr. Fll-lt rreaaarr Band Caneert Beat SJ JV.
lllJo Wa Maieam Or,an Maila Memaa "'i",1?,'. Jaejarna
11:45 "an Maieam ""an Mailt Memaa Melodlei Neetarna
12:00 81" OK Isira 0 Ktra Bear Sim Oil Blw Off
FM Mer KGW 1W.S, 1-10 p.m., KOIN a.m., IS p.m., KEX M.S, S ta l a.
J TUESDAY 5 A.M. TO 4:45 P.M.
8:00Bodia Fedia Neira Farm Newt Mewa
6:15 Newi KOIN Kloek Katp Smlllni Mai. Tlmek'par .
6:30 rarm Tlma KOIN Kloek Keep Smlllni Mircb Time KO2 5. J
6:45 Farm Time KOIN Klock laek Warman KOCO Kloek
7:00 Earlr Bird KOIN Klaek New Newi InV""!?.'.
7:15 Old Bonn Newa Bob Garrad Br'klatl Gani KOCO Klaek
7:30 Sewi CBS Newi Bob Biien Br'klait Cans " ,,
7:45 Sam Baraa Fred Beek Zeka Manner! Top Trade! KOCO Klaek
8:00 Eddie Albert Coniamer Newi Breaklail Crab Bin. Counter ?,"d,"i,n,?,'lr-
8:15 Bddla Albert Newa 5r,;.,"! S!"t r,ml" w.!S ?.ia.
8:30 laek Bereh Grand Slim Breaklail 0 b Ha.an ol Baal " ."J4.
JtM Sara Rld.n Beiemarp Breaklail Club ,t,n ,f Beit '"" Bebaea
8:00 Second Cat Wendr Warren New NWNewe Jlma lor Mei;dr
9:15 Second Co, Ann! tan Todar'a Star! Galen Draka T' ' JJ" "
9:30 Bometawnara Helen Trent Oa ek aa Flalh failor'i Call lari '
9:45 Newa Oar Gal Bandar B"ek aa FUlb Dick Barmen . ' ch-
10:00 Marriaia lar I Bis Sliter Be Seated Ol.nBirdr 2W"W1,. '
10:15 Car. CiTill.ro Ma Ferklni Ted Malana Soma ol Dai.
10:30 Brad Kernolda Dr. Malana Mr True Slorr Oraanalllai Tnna Tlma
10:45 Geo. Mnrpbr Gnldlnt L-ia-hl Mr True Starr Ban Morgan 88 Ken
11:00 Doable ar Nolh. Mra. Burlon Bellr Craekar Udlei F.j, M0 Marl
11:15 Doable ar Notn. Perrr Maion Vie. Undlabi Ladlea Fair Mnile Marl
11:30 Todar'a Child. Nerah Draka N'wemrneri Baeen lor Dar Jan Career
11:45 Lisht al Warld Brlihter Dar N'wailernera Qnean lar Dar Voeal Varletlae
12:00 Kneau Newt Newa Bankhaae TopTndea H0!'"!
12:15 Road al Lila Coma Get II Newa Newa Hollrw'd Mnala
12:30 Pepper roans Hoaea Fartr Meet Henjeoa Gar M'a NcwB
12:45 Happlneii Honia Fartr Art Baker Bob tberlr Data DannH
1:00 Baekitaia Wlla Nora, Nowhere Welcome ta Bob Mitchell Mae'i Melodlaa
:15 SteUa Dallae lack Boll ' Bolirwoad Bb Mitchell Mae a Melodlea
:3Q Lorenia Jonea Garrr Moan Kir Weil Tell Nelibbei Mae'a Melodlaa
:45 Widder Brown Newipaper Kar Weal Blaa Slnia Mae'i Meledlea
llSS Girl Marrlea N",' Jar Stewart Bob Poole Mae'a Melodlaa
z'15 Por. Facee Lite steT AueB Jar Stewart Bob Foole Mae'a Melodlea
2:30 Jet piln BUI i,eT" Hannibal Cobb Lidlea Flnt Mae'i Melodlei
2:45 Frt, r. Farrrell Tnnelallr Fakli Hannibal Cobb Ladlea Flnt Mae'i Melodlaa
3:00 VVeleoma Trap. Newa Bride Groom Maila lar Taei. Mae'i Melodlea
3:15 Weleama Trap. Arlhnr Godlrer Walter Klernaa Maila lar Tuee. Mae'a Melodlea
3:30 Aanl Marr Arthar Godlrer ONG Show Newi Mae'a Melodlea
3:45 Lore Lcira Arthar Godlrer Pick a Data Koilenanctl Mae'i Melodlei
4:00 Woman'l Secret Arthur Godlrer Mora af Llla Faltan Lawli Mepla Time
4:15 Llle Beantllal Arthar Godlrer Saalrrd ara Hemlntwar PhUoaopher
4:30 Dr. Paal Cart Mailer Squirrel Caia Behind Blerr B oan be Beaut.
4:45 Paula Stone Edw. Mnrraw Flrellihiara ICarm. Carallera B C'n be Beaut,
DIAL LISTING, KOAC 550
VfkC Mondar F.M 5:0a, Ohlldrenl
l LM Thealiri S:1B. On the Dpbeall
5:50. 550 Sporti Clubi S:M. Newat 4:1S,
Dinner Melodlea! 6:80, Muile al Cieebo
lorakiai 7:1a, Bvenlni Farm Bean 8:M.
Famoue orran compoaeri; s:ia, newi
Prcvlewit 8:80. Campai Baeital: 8, Maele
That Endnreii 8:4s, Erenma Medltatlonli
iu:w, aim uir. , .
Turner Youngsters
Learn About Mail
Turner A Valentine party
was held in the third and fourth
grades room, with Mrs. Mary L.
Beckridge, teacher.
The schoolroom became a
small town with, a postoflice.
Aisles became streets and desks
received house numbers.
ACROSS IU In bad,
1. Poieeiiei antlrat
4. Servant Tarnish
. Cluster tl. Tba moos
12. High monnula 85. pronoun
18. Discolored,
IS. Bright bin
tar
IT. IndlYldukls
28. Lethargy
41. TJeletrkt
II. Novel
. Old oouTaraa
46. Cut
47. 2000 ponndn
48. Breakers
11. Bird of the
hawk farafly
12. Cltr In Texaa
ti. Saat Indian
title
BS. Roman road
ES. Poems
87. Directed
place
14. County In
Nebraska
II. Billows
17. MaacullM
nama
18. Ooverlns of ft
wheal
18. Relate
2L, Moccaaln
32. Light opera
compoaer
15. Make pubJIu
28. Valley
28. Was a ware
80. Comparnuva
endinx
Af NtwWfwr
ROOM AND BOARD
5 'A 73 111'3
f xo ja mini
33 Jf fo W 41 42
2 P ffl4TTso'
Ti I S3 S3 Wf
" H H 1 1 IHr
W YUH WERENT IC I WENT OUT IN DA m.
1 LISTENIN', tiy COUNTSY TUH VISIT A &ff,
?) SO I'LL 3 FRIEND WHO OWNS A rSSs
TELL YUH m RACE HORSE. AN' IN TT,.
AGAIN Jl A TIN-LINED FEED BOX f .VES - )
V-, S WAS A Llll MOUSE WHO )( rfillfi' ur
r i couldnT climb out, so SSvS-
1 RESCUED HIM-' "Suffl.
I -HES IN THIS BOX ) ( WPUFFLE
, V NOW, AN I'M CALUN' TCWERS7 ;
fX HIM 'MORTON V -1J
JDfai
VCkC Tueidar A. M. 10:00, Hews
P. WMW ,nei Weather: 18:15, Eipea
lallr far Womeai 11:00, School al Aln
11:15, Caneert Ball; ts:00, Newlt 18:15,
Noon Farm Bean 1:M, Bide 'Em Cewben
1:15, School al Aln 1:M, Helodr Lane:
8:M, Farelrn Stadanti; C:S0, Memanr
Book af Muilei 8:4S. Sebaol of Alri
8:00, State Bpaech Conteat.
The following day a tour of
inquiry was made to the local
post office. Miss Peetz, P. M.,
explained the methods of hand
ling U. S. mail. .
The children bought postage,
mailed their letter, watched it
being stamped and delivered to
the addressee. Different classes
of mail were explained and use
of vault and boxes, also uses of
different sized mail. Sacks
brought numerous questions
from the grades.
mo t i p nHciaIbI insi
Solution of Saturday's Puala
DOWN
kTaatener
OppoBlte of
awaathar
t, GMStMl
i. Watering
davica
I. Wood UMd for
null
f. Pon
S. Sum
I. City In New
Yoi-k itat
10. In place ol
11, Golf mound
1. SplriUd bora
20. Land meaaar
2L Church altUnS
23. Docllna
24. dtrticU of
belief
25. Obliterate
26. Holds back
27. Inttigate
38. Keep eternally
after
S3. Canters ,
84. Out of the J
ordinary
II Solemn
promise
29, Connect
40. Run out
42. And: French
44. Tailless leaping
amphibian
45. Snowshoe
48. Bet flre to
47. Smallest t
number
At. Cereal ftraaa
50. Current taabloa
61. Bono
By Gent Ahem
2.20