Morning register., June 13, 1928, Image 8

Education Is a Process That Must Continue Through y
i.
One Skin Bleach
Easily Made
at Home
By Josephine Huddleston.
OME women prefer a home-
H made bleach for their skin,
other prefer bleach that
conies all ready prepared, but one
and all crave
a clear, white
skin.
Today's ar
ticlo is about
a homemade
bleach that
comes from
the farming
c o m m unities
of the Middle
West. Don't
be highhat
about it
though. Just
..i-iCJ because it
josephine d;dnt. or,in-
MUODLESTON "city
It's a good bleach. You know those
, Middle Western women are hard
. to fool and many of their own
beauty secrets are well worth the
additional effort that all homemade
remedies require.
This bleaching method needs corn-meal-
and buttermilk made Into a
crvumy paste, which Is applied to
the parts of the skin to be bleached
... and it works .... beautifully!
To one cupful of yellow corn meat
add sufficient buttermilk to make a
creamy paste and then let this mix
ture stand. Wnsh with soap and
water the parts that are to be
bleached. Rinse oft all trace of soap
then, without drying the skin,
smooth over a generous amount of
the corn meal paste.
If It Is the arms you wish to bleach
wind a bit of bandage guuze about
them after applying the cornmeal
paste. Keep this bandage moistened
with buttermilk for half an hour.
. then let It dry out naturally. Remove
the bandages, remove the paste by
moistening It again. wa5h the arms
with clear water, massage a sooth
Ing skin lotion Into them and that
is that.
Usually quite noticeable bleaching
results are seen after one treatment,
but In cases of severe tan or very
dark skin the treatment needs to
be repeated, once each day. for a
week or ten days.
The same routine Is followed for
bleaching the face and neck. How
ever, you probably will find a large
piece of gauze more convenient than
bandages for covering the face. Fold
the gauze into several thicknesses so
that it doesn't dry out so quickly
and then lay It over the face after
applying the corn meal pack.
Ten minutes is long enough to
leave the pack on the face at one
time, but It can be left on the neck
for half an hour without serious In
convenience. Also, you'll find . the
bandage gauze -easier for the neck
treatment than a folded piece of
gauze.
In bleaching the hands It Is quite:
simple to just make a mash or paste
of the (tornmeal and buttermilk and
hold the hands In It for fifteen or
twenty minutes.
And. whatever else you do, don't
forget to rinse off all the commeai
carefully, and then apply the skin
lotion. You may use cold cream In
stead If you wish.
Alone at Last!
By Fanny Darrell
FAR from the madding crowd far from the glances of un
welcome intruders the lovers have found their retreat.
With the friendly moon for cheer, and the trees for shelter,
t they are content to remain forever, basking In the warmth of
each other's love, reveling in the glory of each other's confidence.
Alone at last! Free at last! Free to gaze into each other's
eyes and read the message of hope and faith and joy there writ
ten. For here, at last, can love's young dream flower into fulfill
ment Here the shy young Romeo gains courage to speak the
lovely truth. Beneath the benevolent moon he does not fear re
buff. And the pretty loved one she too, throws olT the cloak of
shyness in this wilderness retreat She stretches forth her (lower
like hand and beckons Cupid near. She rests her head so tender
ly upon her lover's breast, and sighs in paceful tranquillity. For
here at last, alone at last, are two at last who will some day be
one.
The Stars Say
For Thursday, June 14.
By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE.
A
Some Odd Facts
The famous ruby forming the cen
tre of the Maltese Cross In the front
of the Royal Crown belonged to Ed
ward the Black Prince. It Is the
Oldest Jewel In the Crown.
...
Red canaries and red pigeons have
been obtained by Incorporating In
the diet of the birds a chemical com
bination of bromine. The Inclusion
of another chemical preparation com
bining bromine, methyl and calcium,
has resulted In the production of
blue birds.
DAT of mixed Influences or fluc
tuating fortunes la the presage
based upon the predominant lunar
transits. While there may be
opening for an advantageous change
or tourney, with some prospect of
financial gain, ret there la also an
augury of loss as well as aome re
verse. There may be some talk of
new contracts, and employment is
not under fortunata rule. Neither
are persona relations.
Those whose birthday It Is are
confronted by a year of fluctuating
fortunes, with some benefits, pos
sibly through change, and some re
verses. Be careful or employment
ana penmnaj matters and be pre
pared for small postponements or de
lays. A chfld born on this day may
te sKiiirui and Ingenious, but rest
less and fond of many changes.
which may bring advantage. In the
end It may score a worthwhile sue
cess.
There are many planet (planets)
which at uiU ecolre to at our
minds ant vision sufficiently ex
pand and relate to that planet.
BroicnetL
Preventing Bad Effects of Arthritis
A Fashion Model's Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Discusses Some of the Newest Negligees.
TfN glancing over my diary. I no-f
I tlce that 1 haven't written any-
thing about negligees for an age.
Which will Immediately be recti
fied because several that we've sold
lately have been most decidedly
worthy of description.
One was done in turquoise sheer
Telvet. It had two flowing cape
sleeves attached down the sides, giv
ing flowing fullness to an otherwise
plain wrap-arouna. a rorai satin
lining and cream lace punctuated
with a rosebud trim, completed It.
It is beautiful and practical too. a
combination which some negligees
Completely nfglect.
There Is also a negligee arrange
ment which fastens a cape on to
long, rather snugly fitted sleeves.
This model is being shown In pow
der blue pussywillow, lined and
trimmed with peach satin. Soft and
lovely. i
Another satin model features a
back panel that floats away from
the shoulders to become attached to
the wrap at its hem. It Is lined with
a contrasting color.
Separate negligees, however, are
not favored quite aa much as the
pa Jama ensembles. These add a
three-quarter or seven-eighth coat of
Bflf material (sometimes of contrast
ing material with self fabric piping)
to lounging pajamas. They are very
smart and comfortable.
Mules nre still ostrich feather
trimmed sometimes completely hid
den under feathers1 but there are
simpler ones for the less frivolous
that sponsor satin flower arrange
nients and dainty embroideries.
I don't know if I have written be
fore of the mules that are held in
flace by a tiny strap over the heel,
n the Intest models these straps are
attached to the mule with Insets of
eiaatin, ma King them most easy to
lip Into and very comfortable.
W
By ROYAL S. COP ELAND, M. D
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of Health, .Veie York City.
rHAT are we to do for the effects of
arkt;B. IV v. -. .-. J . -
. j - iiiw, .1. c W UU W
come the deformities and the stiffness of
the joints and the annoyance resulting from the
disease?
I am not impressed with the various forms
of massage and manipulation applied in some
instances. While massage may be useful, there
is no doubt that if severe manipulation is used,
especially by an untrained person, great harm
may result In the acute stage, particularly,
such treatment is dangerous.
On the other hand, after the acute symp
toms have disappeared, it is important to exer
cise and move the joints. They must not be per
mitted to remain motionless. If they are allowed
to become fixed, the joints will become perma
nently stiffened and bent Into uncomfortable
positions. OB COPtLAND
Of course, it is difficult to overcome the psychology of these cases.
The victim is afraid to move his joints. He is afraid it is going to
hurt You must exercise a lot of will Dower and persistence to over
come this desire to keep the part fixed. However, unless there is this
movement ana exercise mere is sure
t-llef. they are continued. Otherwise
they are dropped.
I .Imply sp.uk of thess manors in
order that you may talk thein over
with your doctor, but It Is Important
to know that there Is soma nrosiwct
of relieving th. caui of otattlnale
arthritis. In the ours we depand
upon heat, nuuun, .duration In the
nacuslty of movement, the vaccine
trvatm.nl I have mentioned, end
such remedies as four doctor may
consider desirable.
to be deformity and permanent Inv to find that In their clinics the vao
oalrment of the Joint. cn, lreatm.nl is used.
One of the most Important thlnss ' Vnn m,u ihini, ?... ..... i.
to do is to encourage the victim of i
caivunvio. niter ui Hvuto yinpinmui
nave subsided, to exercise
nd make all the
possibly can. This Is ensKntlsJ
The application of but the use of
baths with the massage are very
useful. If the victim baa wrons eat.
Ing habits they must be corrected.
i looKatpains to ascertain what the
ference what vnrcJne i ukaiI. tut kin
his julnta i m It Is ona cuimhla of rm-Hl In innm
use of them be nsuitltm. The typhoid vacrlne Is a
cavortis one. Almost any or the
callM foreign proteins or other for
eign substances like mercurochrome,
sliver compounds and milk prepara
tion. fm to pmdijre reactions
which excite ths defensive median
-If-
Turqolse Velvet and Coral Satin In
Graceful Negligee.
great specialists of the country are j isms of the body. The Injections are
ir me nao-pr
Is Interesting-
uoiog in ine control or tn naa.er- given every five or six days for
tecis or arinntia, it is Interesting month or two. If thav raault In ra.
HOME -MAKING HELPS
By WANDA BARTON
How About a "Be-Good-to-Your-Feet" Week?
THE weeks are fast belnt taken'
up for vsrtous celebrations of
more or less benefit to the rare,
so we decided to grab one for our
own use. That Is tor the feet. Good,
kindly and willing feet overworked
and poorly cared for as a rule. Look
down upon your own feet now and
oonslder what you have left undone
for their comfort and well-being, and
the abuses you have heaped upon
them and promise better things for
the future. t
Warm weather Is hard on the best
cared for foet: misery for those not
well cared for. One point we can
settle Immediately, and that Is the
chiropodist Is, not an extravagance
but a blessing, and should be visited
once In sis woeks or two months,
oftener If the feet are specially trou
blesome. We seldom stop to think
that our bodily conditions are re
flected In the feet If the system
has more acid than it should have
the feet are apt to show signs of
rheumatism, the naJIs may thicken
and the feet puff and burn. We
blame the condition on shoes, stock
ings or standing too much. An au
thority on the subject would explain
the matter and show us ways of
alleviating the difficulty.
Corns and other blemishes are due
to different causes. Most of them If
met correctly, can be mitigated or
cured entirety. Standing on our feet,
walking freely, dancing and getting
about the house, shop or factory, re
quires normal healthy toot condi
tions. We can help and preserve
the right conditions by having ex
pert advice and attention frequently
and by our own dally ministrations.
The morning hath ahould be followed
by a quick massage with a comfort
ing powder, flower of sulphur If the
feet perspire, lacapodlum If they
burn, or Just the ordinary talcum If
they are not troublesome.
At night the luke warm footbath
will be a comfort with a little bak
ing soda In It. If the day has been
warm and the feet busy. Follow the
bath with a light rub with any of
the cooling lotions or creams that
come for the purpose and a dusting
of powder. It Is wonderful what
such care will do for the well-being
of the normal foot.
Stockings should fit the feet easily,
not too large or not In any way
tight Some find silk unpleasant to
wear and prefer a lisle thread or
light cotton, a matter for each one
to decide after a trial for themselves.
The atocklngs ought to be changed
dally. If fragile allk Is worn lay the
stocking feet Into a box of comment
a day, then wear them a second day
without laundering If desired. After
laundering always rub the dry stock.
Ing through the hands to soften the
fibers before putting II on the foot.
MIND NOT MERELY
GRANARY OF FACT
Trained . Brnlns That Gather and Correlate
Knowledge for Useful lur pones Arc (he Only
Ones That May He Called Educated.
By DK. LOUIS K. IUSC1I.
Umlneni t'tychologltt.
THERE Is a popular conception of education, frequently voiced,
that li Incorrect The mcro fact that It Is Incorrect would not
matter so much were It not that such Itlens tond to turn people,
specially younger people, again t wanting an education.
Education does not, fnr instance, mean an
accumulation of dry fuels, (education dons not
mean the remembering of dntea In history,
(-.'duration does not mean having read a lul of
books.
What education actually meant li training
training of the mind I
The subjects and facts that one gets In school
and college art employed essentinlly for that
purpose only I
tducnlion li the unfolding ami dovalopmcnt
of Intent poislbililint.
What one studies, learns or memorises at
school is merely the material through which the
various mental faculties are stimulated.
Mathematics, for example, develop the rea
soning powers octior man any otner iuujm-1.
L
STORIfi!
Uy Ulan,!,- J
f Tree
"Or
COUIS t BISOl
History broadvus the Peninective on Ufa and
enables you to Interpret currant events with
intelligence.
Uternture adds to your vocabulary, gives you an (might Into
human nature, and makes you mors sensitive to Die beauties of life
Education dors not set out to put toirtelhlnjr In ths student that
i.n i in.iv. rauucminn can only
develop potentials and tKMuUtillttlre.
ir a person pwaMe only a row
dgre of Intnlllg.nce, of native In
l.llixitual endowment, no amount of
education will ever make h I m
superior. I
Such a person may acoulr a sort
of veneer, beraus of the facts he
has assimilated, but such a surface
rt'llsh Is readily detected as fraudulent.
OMurmtlon does not, and cannot.
bring out what Isn't there, at lost
In embryo.
What's mors Important sllll. you
and everybody, no matter how old
you may b. no matter tfow Illil.
schftniins you may hav. hod. can
educate yourself.
Haul study, profit by esperl.nce
that I. education that you can do
by yourself quits easily.
Education Is worthwhile even In
small dosvs at Irregular Intervals.
Never stop eduratlng ytoursolf!
Even a oollege professor cannot
afford to do tklal If he did be would
soon grow stals.
Take up the studies thai Interest
you Ufoie you lake up tiroes whluh
bore.
In this way you will keep your
mental machinery alive and al.rt
Than atudy some language or
science, anything that requires more
special effort on your pert. That
will awaknn dormant brain cells.
Hut whstKver you do. kep ei.r
rising yvtur mind as ynu would your
body Knp vour mind allv. through
.duration,
OieftliM, Ull. Nmwf. futnn Oartta im
Answers to Tlealth Queries
V. Q I sm a boy fifteen years of
age. la there any way I can IncreaM
my weight and height?
t. What do you advise for pim
ples? I. About five years ago I hurl
my right eye. This eye sppears to
he .mailer than the other. I am lold
the muacle. in th. eye lid have
censed to work. What will caul,
thorn to function ogmln?
A. Since you are only fifteen
ymre old you have five or sis more
years In whinh to grow. (Cut pl.nty
of good nourishing food Including
milk, cream, eggs, fresh v.garubl
snd fruits. 8lp as many hours as
pmMbl. in a wrtl ventilated room,
l-xerotee daily In the open air. All
thwe are aids in helping you to grow
and gain In w-Ikol
t. Correct your diet, by cutting
down on starches, sugars and fata
I. Consult physician.
...
T. L. W. Q. What ah mild a boy
of eighteen years weigh who Is i ft
II Ins mil?
3. What are some fattening foods?
A. For his age and height n
ahould weigh about 161 pounds.
. Milk, oream. butter, cheese,
soups, sugar, pastry, potatoes, corn,
rice, oats, macaroni, ollvs oil, raisins,
salmon, anil fish. pork, ham, baonn,
lard and nuts.
...
M. P. Q la whole-whest flour
Injurious for a dlah.Ho patient?
A. Starches are usually prohibited
under the circumstances. My edvlce
would be to follow your doctor's In
structions as to diet
Onorrlfht. 1.31, NmtatnfM SHtnra Sama, la.
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie
DEAR ANNIE) LA U BIB:
1 have been going with a boy
three years my senior for ths past
three years until about four
months sgo. I saw him with an.
other girl. After that I told him
not to call on me any more. Me
seemed very much hurl over ths
Incident as wet) as L
I havs seen him several times
since, In fact hs has called on me
once or twice. Ev.ry time I see
him he talks of his great love for
me. Says hs has the earns feeling
for ms aa sver and I know ha
loved me. He Is or was ansloua to
be married at once and I don't
want to be married at once, al
though I love him and I believe he
loves me. What can I do? Would
you let him come back? PEOOT.
PBOOTi As long as you are un
willing to beooms engaged,
Peggy, you should not criticise the
young man for going out with other
gtrls, fnr that la bis prlvllogs as well
aa yours.
Famous Composers
By COZETTE DOUGLASS
Alexandre Charle Lecocq.
ALEXANDRE t.FXTHXl was one'
of the most famous of the
Wench composers of oper.ltas.
He was boro In Paris on June s,
Uii and was sdmlttrd to the Con
servatoire in IMS being at that time
an accomplished planl.t. At the
Conservatoire he tudl.d narmnny
with Itasln. composition with llalevy
and the or ran with llnnolst. winning
first prise for harmony In isbo and
second prise for fugue in t'.t.
t'uhllo attention was first attrac
ted to blm wnen he dlvidfd with
Mltst ths first prise for the operetta
"I., dtvtnur Mlraole." in a comiwtl.
Hon which had been Instituted by
Offenbach.
III. first real success was 'ntir
de The" produced In Usi. This
operetta, had s run In furls over
on. hundred nights and was also
succe.afully produced In Germany
and Knglnnd.
One sum-MS after the other cam.
from hi. prolifln pn and the oi.r
ettas which he produced mel with
almost phenomenal sijace... Ov.r
forty operetta., comedy operas, snd
comlo operaa his gifted pen gav. th.
world, and for flnl.h of ln.trumon
tation and careful writing th.y .re
hold to be .upertor to thoae of
Cff.nt.ich and llnrve.
In IKV4 Lecocq wn. mad. a Cheva
lier nf the lesion of Honor.
r.rhatta the bnat known nf Le
coco, oiwrltas Is "js fills d.
Madam. Angot" which ran for four
hundrM oon.ncutlve nlghta In fart..
and has alne then gained and re
lamed Its Initial success and popu
larlty.
Lecncq died In Clifton. Guernsey,
on february Is, 1011,
'"t
.. . "r mv
"n slur. fr. : . '
r...i. "- "Hit
J"'l .n ..,
'""op rail , ,,
in from of lioitu ....
P snd l,wwl,
"'ll. Ilicr, llii
.1.,,.; :. '. ."." u
i i.. ...::' m"'"
"''d s.w In m, .',",.;
""'"II. now, iim ,..
... ?! """" In h't
merrily. ",.,, v r
( mo. Ilruat novw ,
"That's all yog knp. ,
pil"il (itft-umsluirlc, flk
ona in Ilia, .way hi 11,
ovor mounuint .nil
sintneo. iiran.. u..i
IJIll. darkaklnnej boJ
mo evprywiiirn. 1'J,ry
any mor. rluitus limn
for 11 w.a an vry hoi.
"Whnr. In tha world
way?" numiilonnj Bt
.round al th. qww h
brown paopl.. "li thu
ntii. girl who has
llvra
"flresjlfrult areidfmti
Love's Awakening
By Adele Garrison-
The Bear! Story ol
Steailatt Woman.
Marion Morton Exhibit Her Secret "Fortune" to Madge,
Exacting a Pledge.
FROM my early childhood the
Idea of a secret compartment
In a box, or a hlddea sliding
panel In a wall has intrigued me.
I know thai I am not alone In this
that thousands of people with ro
mantlo Imagination., ahare my Ilk.
Ing, even though they feel con.
strained, as I do. to nide their
feeling from their harder.headed rela
Uva and frienda.
But there was no need to oonoeai
my Interest from Marlon as she
pressed the hidden epiing which
threw open the bottom of her dead
grandmother's old sandalwood boi
and disclosed ths secret comMUt
ment beneath. Her . fingers were
trembling, her faoe aglow, and
realised that bar excitement was far
greater than mine.
I tried to call my common sense
to my aid and to tall myself that the
long envelopes orowded Into the bot
tom of the bbs held only the flnan.
dally worthless letters and keep,
aakes of an old woman long dead.
But I oould not banish the eerie
Impression which' Marlon's recital of
her grandmother's Injunction had
Just mads upon me. It whs ths mamt
fantastlo Idea possible, that Tom
Morton, who had died practically a
bankrupt, should have entrusted any
"fortune" to his aged, almost senile
mother, to be kept until the girl was
eighteen, yet my Imagination kept
dallying with It aa Marlon lifted the
envelopes from the bottom of the
bos and laid them In my lap.
"I want you to look at these.
Auntls Madge," she said with an at
tempt at being buslnesa-llke which
was prettily amusing. "Then we
can chnnk up on them when we open
the box again, or you can, If any
thing should happen to me."
With the consciousness that my
excltemsnt was as childish as Ma
rlon's, I ploked up ths envelopes and
si.-anned them casnfully. They were
three In number, strong, and sealed
in several places with sprawling
blobs of red wax. On each was writ
ten In the tremulous ohlrography of
an old and ailing parsont
Tor Marlon Morton when she
shall have reached the age of
eighteen years. Not to be opened
until then, or In the event of her
decease, by her nearest heir."
I had a sudden vision of the heart
broken old woman who had scrawled
thoae words for ths grandchild she
Idolised. Tom Mhrton had caused
his old mother much sorrow, and his
death had left her penniless, Lillian
had cared for her tenderly until her
death, and I knew that the old wom
an's heart had held loving gratitude
lor her daughter.ln-Iaw. ret with
the perversity which Is so often a
if mootnltanl of mother love, she had
Ignored her son's wlfs In this legacy
and laid the eerie Injunction uiain a
liny girl, for Marlon had UMn lust
poet her babyhood when ber grand
mother died.
With a huraaalng sense that I, ton.
was being disloyal to Lillian, al
though I knew that my friend would
aanotkm my course if I were free to
tell her of It, I handed the envelope,
back to Marlon,
"I shall remember that there are
three of them, and the Inscription on
each," I told her with the gravity
whlnh I knew ahs espeoted from me.
"Thank , you. Now I feel safe
about them," shs said, laying the en
velopes hack In the secret compart
ment of the box, and closing the
panels which formed the bottom of II
"Reef she snld, holding It out to
me, "the two parts are so cunningly
Joined that you cannot tell where
the line la."
"It Is a marvelous piece of work."
I agre.d. "so purfeot that I am sure
you would run no risk of anyone's
discovering the secret, tf you loft the
bos looked In your ecdar chest In
your own room as you have done
before,"
"Mr. Underwood hadn't come back,
than," Lillian's young daughter re
turned obstlnstely. "It's been n In
bualneaa to ferret out secrets. I
won't feel easy a minute unless It's
In your tara, where ne wui nave no
chsnoe ven to see It."
Hhe put her grandmother's Jeweled
trinkets bark In the top tray, locked
the bos ind put the key In an en
velope wnlch she senled. Then sho
brought out from her oloset a strong
pustolionrd carton which she evi
dently hsd procured for this specific
purpose, and Into whlnh she put the
box and the envelope holding the
key. When she had securely tied
the carton and written "Marlon Mor
ton" on the outside of It. shs gravely
handed It to me.
"I'm trusting my fortune' to you,
Auntie Madge," ah said with an
attempt at mockery. But though I
smiled at her as though approbating
her Jest, I knew that In optimistic
girlish fashion she was cherishing
romsntlo visions of what she would
dlacovor when her eighteenth birth
day should warrant her opening the
mysterious envelopes.
OwrliM, ins, Nmwe r.ituta littles, la..
"That's Our Brtid
m lltlfav kPAww lr1 arhnJ
bark hod itaptXKl (0 Iptsj
i nave n iirouuiirv hi '
If yott don't Kllvt It cor
Mk fnr vnur.rlf " an.l
brown girl lul lltty tnj
back lo a crrai uu tn
hung lli queerest trull
vrr ffon.
Th fiipr fruit hin
hort. thick ilotni wi
Iho of ISelty I hr-nd.
Wfti gtfrMi, tome blown
ft-tia yellow.
"Tht' our brfarttrM
th hrwulfrult." saut tha
gflrl an.l ah a anivn ItetlV
.mn of thv brwadfrult th
hftkrd In the fir n
Houth tira UIoihIi coukJii
without It."
Ilnw funny." muird
tnli nom-thlne llk ourj
tiiUH. GocomPtMick." and
the firm a bite.
"Win ?ara couldn't
wtthniit breadfruit." tnuu
tl hmwn rlrl. "Motll
nmtlmpn. ihen cut
.11.. ami KlUil It thill 1
ofti?n wn pound It Into u
make puotunipi oi iu y"-1
nlrfl to hav a breidtrtJ
hue If vitrrf."
"Mnyba for you, b
lhnn," MURnni imy.
a. 1 1 sa h eta I hfC flfl 106
Ilka a flH-h. the llttl brow
her brwuitrce vanwnea
and Oocomftback itood
v.t-o en i n "Well. If
choice I'd rathor walk
Cir m inm" and inURnin
ll.altu frurlrAil itllWil h
bMlfia Ooromphtv to thl
VwnthL 1911. NfWWP TMUnl
Words of the
Mm lev. le wondsi Jj
ted el eut icitnM.
IV1,MvAvni thoTG Is I
being l an opportunil
kindness.
No one erer became j
bad all at once. J
To ir. clearly ii W"
nd rHiln
Hot will virtue hen
btantilnl, unless she he
with the onMnrd ornoi
decency and lreor"FI
Every unptmluhe
miency has a raS;
lU.
n unit wish lwpl I
veil of tout Don't m
t, i. with ""rrrj
make ia pesnsl H "'
power ami -- j
Everylliln. h "hi- H
upon wi"'
CoprMfht, usi, Hewepiper ftitnrt ttrrioe, (aa.