Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 04, 1930, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 04, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPSGE FOUR Medford Mail Tribune Dtllr knd Bundaj PublliM br MIBFORU PuiNTlNG CO. II-ir-19 N. Clr St. BOBi'RT W. WML, Editor I. BUMITKH IMIIU, Maaaiar An lnopendrnt Newspipcr Entered aa areuiid elarf matter el M Orefoo, irular Aet ol JUrcri 8, nil, UB8Cilll'Tll)N KATKa Br Mall In Adratrf:.: Dallr, alia Similar, rear IT.80 I I)all, wftb Similar, month T4 Pallr, vittmut Sunday, year fi.Mi lUllv Mllhnllt Hillul.v. month. ...... . .66 '. Kumar, one year J. 00 a. farrier. In Advanre Medfnrd. Alhland. jaeiMnruie, tentrai l'oint, rhoenii, latent, Oou Bill and oo HlKliwaya: Daily, wiiji Bui-iay, Bnnin a Dally, without Sunday, month So Dally, without .Sunday, one year. Dally, with Sunday, ont year... All terms, eh Id atinnra. T,00 8.00 Official paper of the City of Mrdfurd. Offldal piper of Jsrkaon County, UKMKF.lt OK TUB UMTKI) I'lIKSB MKMKKR OF TIIK AH80CIATKO I'ltEflS flwtlilni Full Ltued Wire Bmlc Tht AuocUtwl I'reu U tirlmhely entitled to th uh for putillcatian of all nevn dUpatdiei credited to It or otherwle credited In tlila paper, nd alio to the local netri publUhrd herein. All right for publication of ipeelal dlpatchei btrelo are also referred. MKMIIER OP AUDIT BI'HBAU OK CinCLI.ATI0.N8 A. B. C. atrraice circulation for ill nuouil tndlng March .'tl, man, vu 432'i. Dally aierate dlstrllttillun for ill nuotlu to Uarch 81, o ;t o 4 T a. Present net paid A. II. C. Hbt. Present press run, 4005. Adrertlilng RepretiematNe M. C. M01.KN8KN It COMPANY Offices In New York, Chicago, Detroit, Francisco, Los Anieles, Seattle, Polrland. Ye Smudge Pot (By Arthur Perry) Ono of tho Older (iirlH lost ti shoo last eve In tho theater. She removed It herself, us this 1h ono of tho leading feminine tricks to cool tho hoofs during tho heated period. She was very ungry about it. , In fact, the gent who found the HhoeH and reurnd it, waH in directly accused of having removed it in the first place. Ho received a dirty look for IiIh paliiH, that inado hi in pop out of bin Heat llko a piece of toast escaping from un tiutomutic (ouster. Voters of tho Htale will bo asked to enumerate what tho Democratic party of Oregon needH. Next to votes, one would Hay they nood a mother's loving euro. FI N ATiIKI',I N ITK! , , (Ktna Mills Sentinel) NOTIC1C Will tho party who picked up tho Ford wiro wheel rack nnd new tiro, kindly return tho wheol and keep tho tiro uh a, reward. It's tho wheol that I want. Charles Kunplor, Br., Monta gue or Ktnu. "Marjorlo Colo cumo homo un expectedly Tuesday, and hopes to be ablo to remain tho rest of tho month" (HlfHH, . Cul., Jottings.) Sneuking up on tho old folks! An old fashlonod sunbonnet, starched stiff or than a running board, went down, tho Main atom this morn, y k Farmers throughout tho nation have sturted to pray for rain. Prayers for rain generally fall to get results within 30 days of the time of tho Initial requests. In this neck of the woods, bosooch monts for ruin should be filed lato In August. Then If tho supplica tions fail to bring moisture, tho county fair will. Tho Portland ball team attempt ing to play tho national gumo at night, functions llko tho otoctrlc lights were kcroseno lamps. MAN, WOMAN, WliD (lldllno Del Norto Triplicate.) Bamo old combination. , Scientists of tho state are pun Hied by tho failure of tho fish to swim up the Koguo, resulting In a low order of fishing hereabouts and well nigh wreeklng the flHhlng Industry! The way to shoo thu fish up tho picturesque waterway, Is to gtvo them' an Injection of tho "Joseph policies," and thoy will start to run. Khe kept her mouth open. Home said sho bad adenoids, and some said sho, was a UofO. co-ed trying to bo blase. Hank .Bates returnod from the O. Hill region yestorday with a gash In his hind tire, that remind ed your corr, of tho time tho razor slipped. Pootry has broken out among tho prisoners In tho Klamath county Jail. All the social lions blossomed forth yesterday in their ice-cream punts, and all had sat down on a beetle or rubbed up against some thing black. Kdd. Kolly. JrJ., called Sat Kv. Ho is ftvo weeks old, and owing to tho humidity was only wrapped up In four blankets. As fast as ho would mauago to gut his tootsies out In tho open air, his Paw would rum them back In, nnd then laugh about It. Owing to tho lack of sufficient covering, the young man wo only twice u rod hs u late Heplomber sunset, llln father said his eyes were brown, and his mother said hln eyes were blue, and this writer could not nay, def initely, as when drafted an a Solo mon, to make n determination, Young Mr, Kolly Hosed them tight and started crying In a low mystic tone. In the event that you Rive n whoop, the Hon. Mr. Htalliuil of Portland, who In running Inde pendently Tor HcniiKii- McNary'a Job, still repines In the Hnlem liaatile, where he went under the delusion ho was a martyr. Mr. ritullurd Ignored tho HhIcio ordi nance iM-ohihltino; orations on main traveled a r teflon. Mo far his martyrdom la a total loss, and Is the first time In history that the Willamette vauvy region failed to hero-lie hokum, and indulge In their favorite pastime nf becoming; UNADULTERATED A LL politicul campaigns are moro or loss bunk, lint tlie iijiproocliinf,' gubernatorial campaign in Oregon prom ises to bo a record breaker in this direction. And the Independ ent portion of the campaign, unless all-Higns fail, will carry off the (miI-kIbnm nut bowl when it coineK to what that uncompromising- foe of the name of political flim-flam, (ieorg-o Nathan, calls '' iinadiilteratcd whang-doodle." Kolliiwiiig tilt' lead of the J'ortland Journal, the cheerim; .sect idii of tin," Julius Meier candidacy is already inaking tin I Welkin ' ing, with cries of political jobbery it the, licpublicai I stale convention, urn ill ta in ill g secret Hanoi nilonleii Dv tlie com , , ter aim spirit 01 tne direct priiuary law. TVJOW the only nuu-liiiM! Unit functioimd nt tliis ruiivriilioii was 1 1 1 imit'liiiii' wliiifli Ihcso .Meier Ktipportcrs formed. Tin. only mneliine there wh tlie one assembled with such care on certain riehly upholstered floor of one of Portland's leadinu downtown hotels by the .Meier for (I overnor club, ft was this machine that, by its ultimatum, rendered the nomination ol' Metschan, Kay, or Hamilton, certain, and also rendered the launching of an independent candidate inevitable. Xo one who knows anything about the inner working oT this convention will question the truth of this statement. The Meier machine wanted one of these men named, for they figured that this vote gathering battlecry of machine politics, defiance of the sacred Oregon system, and throw the rascals out, would work against ANY doubt that of the three, the .Meier machine preferred 1'hil Met schan, and the story of how this ten one of these days, and be historical archives of successful state. IN other worths, we have the edifying spectacle of the only ina- chine that functioned at this state comiiiiftee gathering, seek ing support from the people on an ANTI-machine platform. And to add a little spice to the farce, we also have Jack 1'eare of Union County, who as a delegate to this convention took the floor in FAVOR of a secret ballot, signing this call lor Julius Meier, which so scathingly t'ONDK.MNS it! Certainly it is to laugh. A NOTIIKIl point. The Meier war dancers proclaim the se- cret ballot al this convention (which, by the way, the rules and regulations of the convention demanded) was a violation of the letter and spirit of tho direct primary. This sounds gootl, and the Meier board of strategy may be (piite correct in its belief that tho rank ami file, vaguely resent fill ami eager lor a change, will swallow it. Hut this claim is just as much "unadulterated whang-doodle" as the rest id' the Independent ticket's pot-pourri of hooey. -..' POR just how long has the secret ballot been a violation of the letter and spirit of the direct, primary? Isn't the secret bal lot tho very corner stone of the direct primary, ami the fountla tion of popular government? Of course it is. Why was the secret ballot introduced into i in m ciniiiir.v, io prevent me very tiling mat tile iMeieroplnles profess to so righteously abhor i. c, political manipulation niul machine control 1 Imagine wjuit' the direct primary woull be without the secret ballot -it wouldn't, be worth the paper it, is written on. With out tho secret ballot, this country would go back where it was a century ago with the machine NOMK machine cnnlrollinii every flection in this country from the precinct up. C"OR what wo call the "machine" is simply it minority organi- nation of self-seeking politicians, trying to attain certain definite selfish ends. If it were not a minority, If it bad a ma jority, no machine would be needed, the higher-ups could merely call an elect inn ami let, Nature take its course. Hut the machine only represents a minority. Therefore, to accomplish its ends it much secure a majority or plurality vote. How can this best be done? Look over the histoi v of Tammauv Hall anil you will uuicklv see. and second by COKIiClNl! them. OKKORK the secret ballot, coercion was the never failing mag- ic wand of boss domination. The. boss not only knew how every individual SAID he would vote, but aflei' election, knew how every one nt them DID VOT1C. Ami the individual who refused to vote as the bcrss ordered or. more important, said he would vote that way, and then broke his word well, jf he suf fered, nothing more destructive to hi material mid physical welfare than a bash in the jaw, he was lucky. It was. because of this boss control that the secret ballot was introduced and, unless we are greatly mistaken, the lute (ieorge Joseph, who these present wailers against the secret ballot re vere so highly, was one of the leaders in the fight to secure such a liallot. MUTT AND JEFF Can This True Story Be r7Hes TRue uove vroRtcs im a&. Heart.' oh, oh, oh - usrew to r THIS- I I II . . l I I MVW I V rJ-. Tfrh VZrJ U Hool 1 1 , BooHcoHooJ 7 ,--71 Hf'.. . - fcffiWK&JM'Zd ( NOT VWORKVMG- BOO- r ' S f 4 QrfO - Pffii -7 hoo hoo: r r CTTTl V MEDFORD WHANG-floODLE! that the "iiiacliinc methods and . mi t tee were; contrary to the lur- ONK of them. There is also, no was accomplished will be writ a valuable contribution to the political manipulation in this First, bv nriraniximr the voleivi H TH TRIBUNE, MEDFOTtD, TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ' AIMIOSS 1. Mrike rllrl i. SeU. Ml. rii.lrlln!lnn II Til r,ly ti ' l.uiife ill run It MHn! iHateliel 17. MMniier piiriunihe IV l'r,.nir In. ItH I l. looiil aent '.'3. Iliiikiiroiiiide furl if a churrh 17. Tiill rtiHre. vm.ae, !Y I tiiiard and d'aiilnt 32. .Ni'iritOi. M. I'nrelil Hi. KnirllKh nutliui in. TriiiionilU 1. Tutu I 30 t-'nlry nil. moiittrr III. I'lnlfiiiia Solution of it. Hniik.. ii. Kniil attach, nienla 41. hind of rnlilier 12. OfMwii np burl 69. Tvrfirth J.rr. TriMi.tTat Ian monlri n,llll It. Sm i. hnktt, atuir, u. Inn iiiur. nietfrH lit llflnrp 11 SfllfPlld, ID .'rflirh rltr 'I llilllilli ruin no. Oud nt luv. Word of on. known mean Inn In tit. I'anlma ' .twrln-Snion altiv. IteirnlBtlnn 'Innt e. ua j nieLIm E A DOW oIleOl Flip I. N eNHHeR bHc l ojq HJLZ .EDJisTeic r "e tIsi Kai a. k EisDsji-i p eQ LMEQ. sTe sPe ase i jjlg.T Bt e In e tOl i gflil wo pHr E.P. Aigpoi. eIsPJava kA mIor eWeR aTse s ' 2 3 4 o- I" 7 8 f I 2 U3 'I ZIZZZZB .? 22 "7 23 24 -Lll tJ mm Z iZl SfLZ 2 bZZZZSZZ-! 1111 "V 11111 f 1 1-. TIIKY will ejaiin, of course, that a secret ballot in a direct primary is one thing,-anil a secret ballot in a political con vention is tpiile aiiotliciv,.This,.ulniia,ia as far from the truth as all their others. Had there been no secret ballot, at that Portland convention, and had the vote of every delegate been known on every roll call the Meier machine or any other machine functioning within that hall would have lioen play ingi those delegates-like pawns on a chess board, from the opening benediction to the final smash of the chairman's gavel. True, the result might have been the same but the methods, to attain that result would cer tainly would have not been. Anyone who doubts this Irks "never attended a national po litical convention, -in fact, kpiows nothing about conventions whatever. . ; IJt'T, as indicated above, (he unaiTiillerated whang-doodle of this Independent campaign does not mean that more whang doodle will not be tried nor (even more depressing) that, the whang-doodle will not work. This campaign, like many others, merely demonstrates that 1'. T. Harnuiu was right. The gullible rank and file are not only easy to humbug, TIIKY LIKH IT. They like it as the moth likes the candle flame. And also like the moth they seldom realize they have been the victim of their own credulity, mil il it is too late! Of course air travel isn't perfectly safe, an exception '! liishop Cannon married, more ! Now I luit night baseball has furl Iter innovations in the way of Lightning struck the Italian was absent, escaped unhurt. Correct this sentence: "I'd girl, "if he didn't have a shirt on Motto of roadside garage man: "Any good thing I me tlo him How, for he will, not pass this way again. False? 'site uAS A hostgss im.a DANC HALL AT Tew CGWTS f TMwce- - He lovcd neft but WAS TRVIM6 TO BREAK WORLD1 S ReCORt Folii. MOT VWORKVM& Boo- Hoo Hoo. j QHROOV, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1930. Saturday' Puzzle a. Hart I. Hake, belle,. 111. A ol n.at II. Blirrm, li. Carol 19. Been 19. Seront it. Adam' vlf, ti. A rternoon fttnctlun, o. Oerman elfr IS. Vnrlelj of fat. fre. cocoa n. I.lulil and not 10, Aciiulre ttj labor It. Trie. IS. Thlca aoop St. Accumulate 7. Of til. noae 18. fiuatli Amerl. can tnoaker III. Sailor, 41. Mareb.rt 43. Peel 44. Worrlef 4. Shade tree, IS. Part of til. moatn 4. t-'rull Colnta ol anchor. H. Ilork HI). Oinle DOWN 1. Lonit cat 2. Imprecation 5. Itoinuo road 4. Kmll drink 6. Depart 6. Tear on a leant 7. Word of lamentation Walk pom poaaly . Pe Percolate it. Oilier it. Alone 06. Wlnm . il. llulhe 68. Oatlinlldlnir HI. 4apaneae coin Hi. fompaae point Why .should it be Ami he promised to gamble no arrived, we can't expect iiuv night novelties but sleep. foreign office, but as Mussolini marry him,' his back." said the chorus an do, f ''THeiO DIVORCe. A tWlFG.' HUT? 1 C AM " I" Personal Health Service By William Brady, M. D Bltned lettera pertaining t penona health and hrelen. not to dlieaie, dlagnuil, or treatment 111 be tna.ered bj Or. Bradf If lamped Kit addieaaed enfelope Is loeliued. Letter! anntild be brief and erltten la Ink. t"-tnt to the Urn, number of letter! recelied onlj . few can be anaxered here. No reply an be mark ofiertea not eoofotniai to InaUuctlona. ArfdreM Dr. William Srady la ear, of Tba UaU Tribune. ULCER? YES, SIR, IT HAPPENS IN CASE OF TEN OF INDIGESTION No matter whose ulan ot diet the duodenal ulcer patient elects to fol - low. .he food must contain an ado- ?Hte. amount of; vi i am ma, i particu larly Ar ii. and C. so it Is well7: for snot, patients, and for many othera with claims of re curring or chron ic or persiHtent "indigestion," 'to know what the beat sources of these vitamins are.. Nearly all special diets, that have proved of real value in the treat ment of ulcer in stomach or intes- tine, allow liberal rations of tats or oils. The famous Sippy diet, for insance. cails for IVi ounces of top i urn ur ureum 10 ue leu Hourly 10 inu imuutll, 111 I U. IH. U! IU about 10 p. iii. Physiologically all fats or oils tend to inhibit or di minish tho secretion of hydrochlo ric acid in the stomach and to pro long Ihe stay oi food in the stom ach, la most gastric or duodenal ulcer cases there Is an excessive hydrochloric acid secretion 'and a too hurried propulsion of the di gesting food mass or chyme Into tlie Intestine beyond. These rea sons, as well as high nutritive value, make fats and oils a valu- able part of the diet. Hut there! is still another reason for the lib eral use of top milk, cream and but ter, as well as yolk of egg, in the diet of the ulcer pitleut. These fats carry most of the vitamin A required by man. In an earlier lalk about peptic ulcer 1 explained that local infec tjon is the direct cuuse of the trou ble, as we believe today. Then there are contributing factors, mainly faults In our eating habits but likewise deficiencies in our food. People who receive adequate amounts of vitamin A, Vitamin B and vitamin C seldom or never have peptic ulcer. People who live largely on white flour bread, white potatoes, white rice, lean meats, sugars, manufactured lood pro ducts, tea, coffee soft drinks, candy and cake, are very subject to the disease. Here, then, are the principal or most valuable items of diet coh tainlng the necessary vitamins. Of course. If you are already suffering with peptic ulcer you must not ven ture to partake of all. of these foods without your own doctr's. con sent, but If you are in doubt or if you wish to fortify yourself against tlie tendency to such trouble, pray sit down and try some of those viands: Good Sources of Vitamin A Butter, cream, top milk or rich whole milk, egg yolk, spinach, water cress, lettuce, celery leaves, turnip tops, boot . leaves, radish lops, carrots, sweet potatoes, yellow corn (not white corn), orange juice, , liver, kidneys and sweetbread.' Vllamin A Is essential in build ing up the immunity against Infection, especially respirato ry infection, but also gastro intestinal Infection. Good Sources of Vitamin B Vitamin H is abundant in po tatoes and other common vege tables, both root and leafy vegetables, and In. most fresh fruits, and In the .natural or whole cereals, peas, beans, liver and kidneys. Yeast con tains considerable vitamin R but Is not an economical car rier compared with these foods. Commercial canned foods re tain most of their vitamin H for Ion? periods. Vitamin R is es Bcntial to maintain tho vigor . of digestive organs. i Good Sources of Vitamin C Kresli fruits or fruit juices, tomatoes fresh or commercial ly canned (not home canned) carrots,, raw cabbage, lettuce, bananas, otr.isia, grapefruit, apples, peaches, pears, pure raw nillk (not pasteurized), fresh or canned tomato juice where oranges nra not avail able. Mutter nnd egg yolk hatinen to be tlie best food sources of vitamin 11 also. In general it is probably well that all (he vitamins ho pro vided In tho diet, in, ono wav or another, to hasten the cure. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Hygiene of Teeth Our . . . club is studying hygieno of the teeth. We would be grate TiH MT A CHAMPION r-LA6VOL SlTTfcR- BUT feorfl U)HM H; Ct-AIMt, Pt-Ace WAS BY HUSBAND'S St - Boo Hoo Hoo. ONE ful for any information you may 1 Rive us on the subject. (B. C.) , l" '',! . ' "h,: saha mniemrly. adoquate calcium salts particularly, for mother before birth of child, for newborn child and for the child in the growing years, and (2) regu lar visits to dentist for inspection, cleaning and treatment of any ab normal conditions he finds. 1 be lieve nothing else matters much. Even the dentists now concede that toothbrushing is of minor import ance if any. The conservation of the teeth may be summed up in two letters D and D diet and dentist. Adhesions Kindly let me know if stomach trouble leaves adhesions. What ;,,,,,,,!,! ilo ,111P i,.! n nn ' j lllcd!ciiieV Also if certain exercises wouUI help ollt, (Ml8 IC M An8i Adhesions are generally caused by some past inflammation. Infection, injury or operation. In many instances they are harmless or even beneficial; in many more ordinary activity and time will overcome any trouble they may produce: in a few Instances they demand surgical relief. Negative Tests If a Wassermann shows negative are you absolutely free from ve nereal disease despite slight symp toms-; r3. H. w.) Ans. No conclusion can be drawn from such a test when it proves negative. In any case it is a test for syphilis only,- and gives no information about other vene real diseases. A Wassermann test. in my judgment, is only a sort of confirmation of your physician's opinion, under any circumstances. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) Quill Paints iou can say one thing for tho gangster. He doe.sn't bring dis- tjrace to some church organiza tion when he's caught. Thero was bareback riding in the old duya, too, but , the back wasn't perpendicular. No wonder the other politicians, -corn Huston. He put the money back. , You, may cxpQPt war to end 1 when nobody ktIim hatefully Yt'hilc ' trumping; Lhn opponent's ace. "? " 4 j"; "A man's love wears out in three years.',', . Well, so- does the bride's wardrobe. Suspect: Anybody kicked in the ribs by the police when they can't tind the guilty ftian. Americanism: Teaching kids that success means getting a liv ing without soiling the hands; wondering why so many risk jail t' get money. Thero are many good story vritcrs still, but growers don't produce grapes when the market calls for prunes. The mi pre me test of inm cliolumv, tt o w eve i, ftmirs when you try to light one am! the lightu won't cooperate. "What's in a name?" asked the !:ird, who didn't live to fee fake Jewelry made respectable by pre fixing the word "costume." If you say the world will end next week, you're a Tool. K you say it will end in five million years, you're a scientist., Tiie t. S. navy now h,s parity with IJigJand in everything ex ( ept the prospect of getting ap propriations to build the ships. Correct this sentence; "I'll marry when I find the right kind of girl." tut id he. "but, I won't let one fool me." IS THAT A CONTIWUt STORV, (MUTT.'! i M "i D Yen Remember? Tj:S' YEA ItS AOO TODAY (From files of the Mall Trliuns.J August . 1B30. Chamber f Commerce urges traffic regulations and strict en forcement thereof. ".Model man." residing In Xe bra.ska, .implores Mail Tribune tu find his wife. Walla. Wniia. Convict umpire, serving life term, killed by convict player! when decision questioned. pArty of local fishermen leave lo examine conditions at mouth of Rogue. Miss Susanne Homes named county school superintendent, ow-, ing to resignation of G. V, Ayer. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY (From filos of the M&11 Tribune.) August 1, 11(10. Mose L. Alford has taken his family and hied away to the hills for a few days. He says he in tends to bag the limit of deer. Oold Ray dam fishway is com pleted. 4 Police court fines for the month of July total $135.10. Twenty-eight sites In all parts of city offered to Uncle Sam for Med ford's new Federal building. To handle the rush of the fruit .shipping season, 20 extra cars are hauled to the city by the Southern Pacific. Arrangements are underway for the .moving of the ball park to the east side of 'Dear creek, opposite the Natatorium. Sundown Stqbies By 3iary (iralmm Bonner The Little Black Clock, with his wonderful magic, had turned the time backward, and he was allow ing John and Peggy to watch a boy whose dream it was to become un engineer. The Clock was also able to take the c h i 1 d r e n great or short distances, and he was able to bring them back home so they could have as much sleep as ever. And he was so wond erful, that he could take them back the next evening on an adventure they had had the evening before and it was as though they had never left al alt. Now he was turning the time slowly ahead so they could see th little bov. who wanted to be an en gineer, grow up nd become .an engineer. They saw how hard he had to struggle, how little he had, how poor he was, and now they had aked the Little Black Clock to tell them his name. "His name." the Little Black Clock answered, "is George Steph enson, and though he is not the first Inventor to build a locomotive, you will see that he is the first to build a steam railroad, for up to now horses have done so much more work." The children went with the Lit tle Black Clock and saw tho fun niest little railroad they had ever seen in all their lives. There were twelve cars with coal in them and one car in which thero were a few passengers. People had come from all around to look at . the railroad. They were so interested in .it that they didn't notice the two chil dren. Nor did they notice the Little Black Clock. They wore such funny, old-fashioned clothing too, and many of them were laughing. "U will never go. It will blow up. It's not safe. It's dangerous to travel that way." And George Stephenson, the boy who had begun by caring for the cows, was saying that In the fu ture mail and many, many passen gers, and freight would all go by railway lines, and the people al most all of them thought he was very nearly crazy. Tomorrow "Their Ki!e." riBflsifjed advertising trets results. By BUD FISHER YS, IT coMTifouet TO GS-T WORSfc i 1 r i ---. "T " - (i g : : 3 s -J hysterical nvcrgioihlng.