MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1943.
PAGE SIX
mm. s osM
' JonathM Blak k aa elderta
ioctor In Ibe mall Iowa el Mm
- Cap. With to Help af bto sister,
Matilda, bf baa raited hi Iwe
rpnancd franddans bters. Men
dllb and Rosalie. Meredith, turn
XA. bat been atrar lor aw Urn.
etudrlnt K M Sector Mm bat
Just eomoleled bar Intameihlp
and Is ezpeeted boat earns, Java
than and Matilda ar tar ami
of bar and eater la tee bar. Ros
alie, U. beautiful. Hcbt-neartedl
and aaney. thinks she It la lore
with Ueatenani lint Abernetnr.
whom sbe baa kmara enlr a law
weeks. And the boees bet In
lore trltb bar. Matilda aeon's at
the idea of falling la lore aa such
ewrt acquaintance, and la seme
s' hat worried or Rosalie's lea pal
aire, madcap wart. At hues, ea
the dar that Meredith la ex
pected. Matilda eoleea bar worries
about Rosalie ta Jonathan, bat
be tart therTI bare ta art bar
lead her own life and can ear
-stand br and pick ap the pieces,"
, CHAPTER II
HTHEN Jonathan had t
" (ended to hit last patient
that afternoon, he stood In the
little waiting room outside hit
office and looked toward a door
that opened at light angles to
"Why, Dr. Farley, t thought
; doctori," the
hit own. Lettered on the door
In paint very fresh and still
trine damp, were the words,
"Dr. Meredith Blake. Private,"
- He went over and opened the
door, revealing an office that
matched his own only In slae and
shape His office had a battered old
desk, glasa cases filled with much
nsed Instruments and an examining
table that was obviously ancient
But this office he had Used up for
Meredith was aa bright .and fresh
as the paint of her name on the
door.
Meredith's desk wat of dark
shining wood: the examining table
wat the latest and most modern:
the Instruments m shining order oa
the glass shelves of the ease were
;ak most modem. And there was a
'handsome black leather Instrument
'tats the "uttle black bag" that
an Inevitable next of the equipment
of a doctor It was lettered la gold.
"Meredith Blake MX."
1 declare " Matilda had fretted
When the first taw the office. "It
doea look to me like Merry could
have got along without all these
expensive trappings."
Jonathan nad chuckled and re
minded ner. "When Merry was nine
and Insisted that the was golns to
be a doctor. 1 took out an Insurance
oollcy that matured a rear ago.
On the Radio Chains
ITATIONtl
Chain affiliation and where tnei
are on tha dish
KALR Mli isso, fortune
Kfc'X (NHC lllllr) IIW). Porilailll.
KIM (MlC-illu MUM) ISIU
Spiisann KIIO (Mll'-Hlm) SIU
nil rmmlwtii HOW (MIH-HMi
Sto, Pnmundl KJK (MlC-IUuri
luUO, Kmltlfi KNX tt'HN) lura
Lou Ansrlrt KOA (NHI'-Hrd) SMI
iw-nvrr: KIMN tlHs ale, rwf
lanil; HOMO (MII.'.NM) Dan
arsitles KI'O (MhHm1) ami
San Krsnrlm-.il KSL (CBB) list
tail Lake city.
Time Shown Is PWt
T ur.tinjr .
6:00 p. m. Terry and Pi ratal, BN";
Qslvn Drske, Cus.
0:16 p m Date Cross Orch.. NBC;
Dick Tracy. BN: e-ipermsn. MBS.
6:30 p. m. Horses Heldt Treasure
Chest. NBC: Jack Armstrong, BN:
Hr7 Plsnnery news, CBS.
S IS p m. Cspt. Midnight BN:
News. CBS. .
6:66 p. m. Bill Henry, news. CBS
5 00 p m - Mystery Theater. NBC:
Three Romeo. BN: Gabriel Heatter.
MBS: Burns ana Alien CBS.
6:16 p. m.-Clrcl Fields. MBS.
6 SO p. m. Fibber McOee and Mol
ly, NBC; spotlight Bsndt. BN: Forum
of tht Air, MBS: Report to Nation.
CBS.
7:00 p. m. Bob Hop. KBC: Ray
mond Oram Swing, BN; Romance,
CB.
7:16 p m. Fulton Oursier. MBS
7:0 p m Red Skrlton. NBC: Red
Ryder. BN; Joy Orch . MBS, Congrass
Bpenk. CBS.
7.4ft p. m. Ouy Lomoardo Orch.
CBS
6:00 p m -Fred Waring, NBC; I
Love a Myilry. CBS
B 16 p m Fleetwood Law ton. NBO:
Bin Town, CHS: Lun: snd Abcer.
BN; Htrry Jsmea Orch , CBS.
S J0 p. m Jihnny ttaaauta, NBO
Bh Town. CBS.
00 p. m Salutt to Youth. HBO;
Mews. MBS; Judy Canova. CBS.
0:35 p. m Joseph O. Harach. CBS
9 p. m. Pulton Lewis Jr . MBS
10:00 p. m -Newt, KBCi Usury
KiPl Orob. MBS.
ill
rui Srelu, la.
That money was to fit op Merry's
office and equip It. She's got to start
off nght. Mattle."
And Matilda nad nodded and
forbore to protest further. The of
fice was a bandaome tight, the
aimed, grid any roung doctor
would be thrilled at sight of It
Jonathan stood there now look
big It over. Merry mutt be happy
here; the wat the one who would
take up the torch of healing when
the time came for nlro to lay It
down. It was hit privilege to help
her to guide her -nd nothing had
ever given him such Intense pleas
ure at fitting up this shining new
office for her.
MEREDITH'S train wat late.
Jonathan kept looking at his
thick, old-fashioned gold watch,
and tropin, that the call to deliver
Mrs. Hastings' fourth baby would
not arrive until after Merry's train.
It would be almost mora than he
could endure not to be here to greet
her on ber arrival. Why he hadn't
teen the child in two yeartl
The train came into tight at last
around the curve below River Oap.
It thundered In pausing disdain
fully at this little village In the Blue
Ridge foothills, to discharge two
passengers.
Jonatb-ia looked at the very
smartly dressed girl who stood hes
itant for a moment beneath the
you didn't approve of women
taid teatlngly.
yellow light of the station's lamps:
and then his heart rose and ha
found It difficult to say more than
her name as he took a step toward
her.
Merry's face lighted up and she
cried. "Jonathan, darling I" and
was In his arms.
Then she drew back and turned
to the tall, handsomely tailored
young man who stood a little be
hind her. .
"This Is Dr. Evan Parley. Jona
than. We've worked together this
last year ana 1 owe him a lot."
Jonathan wrung the roung mani
hand. "A' pleasure to meet vou sir
a very treat oleasure." he said.
"Mighty nice of you to take care of
atyglrl."
Bran Parley laughed a tittle.
"Oh, nobody dares to take cart of
Meredith. She's much too Indepen
dent and self-reliant for that. It's a
great oleasure to work with her.
She's a brilliant roung woman. I
assure vou."
Jonathan turned aside as a small
boy tugged urgently at his coat.
Then he turned back to them
scowling.
"Dadrat It wouldn't you know
Mrs. Hastings would decide to have
that baby noin I'll nave to tend
vou folks on to the house and follow
you later." He ushered them to
ward a car parked beside the sta
n mWIHUm nrln rM
10:60 p. m Edwin O. HUI, CBS: )
America Tomorrow, BN.
10:46 p. m.-Volce of a Nation.
NBO: Harry James Orch.. CBS.
11:00 p. m. Blltmore Hotel Orch..
NBC; This Moving World, BN; Sln
tonietta. MBS: Henri Busu Orch.
CBS.
Wednesday
SrOO n m flBln lira V- miR. TN,.
ry and Pirates. BN.
o:io p. m. s u pe r m a n. aibo:
Rilflhm and fifmiinM Knn. mk
Tracy, BN.
A'Sn n m larlr iMtilmna DU
Harry Plsnnery. news, CBS.
a. io p. m. -liuuis r. ujenner, nnu;
Normsn Nesbltt, MBS; Cspt. Mid
night, BN.
Osbrlel Hettter. MBS: Band Wtgon
BN; Til re Romem. BN.
o io p. m ursclt Fields, MBS.
M'n n m , I . , I . . . . . . ..
With Wlnga, MBS; Spotlight BsnUs
BN. .
6:66 p. m. Harry Wtsmar, sporta
BN.
1M p. tn. Ksy Ryser's Kollej.
KBC; Momenta In Muslo, CBS, Johu
B. Hushes. Mna- H-vmnnrf n n.
Swing. BN.
t:i p m. pulton Oursier. MBS
7:S0 p. m. Lon Rtnnr. MBS.
r- " - . ..-.., v . ram
neiuon. newa BN; I Love a Mystery.
CBS; Msln Una. MBS. .
s:is p. m. -Fleetwood Lawton.
commentator, NBO; Lum and Abner
an: narry jsmea orch., CBS.
S:SO B. m na. I v. . R.nri kjnr.
Battle of Seiea. BN; Dr ChrlaUan
CBS: Bulldog Drummond. MBS.
- y ju-rjju v. narscn, CBS
SMI D. ITl Ur ... Ur. U..r.
NBC; Sammy Kays Orch.. CBS; Nwt
B SO n m Mcr-mr.- k- un
Oenrrtl Mslon. MBS. '
:4S p. m Pulton Lewis. Jr. MBS
10:00 p. m.-Kews. NBO.
I0:o p. m.-wuiiam winter, CBS
1C.S0 p. m. Ted Powell Orch . CBS
10.10 D. m. Harrv J.n, r-rh
CBS. "
10:46 n m tntM . w.
NBC; Buddy prankl a Orch, MBS
i.w p. m.-Diiimon nuiei urcn
NBC: Halls of MontMUma, MBS, This
MoTlng World. BN.
Urn Hat) rnouZTrVtATaitk
tion. "Ton-two run along, m get
Bud Hawkins to drive me out to the
Hastings' place"
"Nonsense Jonathan! Well
walk." protested Meredith. Td Ilk
Evan to sac River Oap. anyway."
Jonathan chuckled. "Well, by
walking home. youD let River Oap
tee Evan, too and the town will
like that!"
They watched hba drive away.
AS THEY stepped from the sta
tion platform Meredith lifted
ber head and sniffed with delight
"Smell that. Dr. Parley That's
fresh mountain air. tmcontsmln
a ted by city smoke and carbon
monoxide." "Very nice" Evan agreed. 1 l!k
It In small doses. But me Tra a
cliff dweller. No music like the
scream and clatter of a big city."
Meredith laughed and matched
her steo to his aa they went along
River Gap's main street, a long,
winding street that went Placidly
around treat oak trees and up hlD
and down. The spline dusk was
deepening and store windows were
lighted. Bevond "the down-town
section. the buildings dwindled
and became homes.
Almost at the end of the street a
mile from the star! rn. they cam to
the big old red brick house set weD
back from the afreet and enclosed
by t neat Iron fence. A wide rate
standing ooen Invited one along a
brlered walk bordered bv tulips and
budding verbena. Further along,
another gate opened onto a walk
that led to the amen white frame
hmise where Jonathan had his
offce.
Swinging above this gate, there
was an old Mack and white si"n
that read "Jonathan Blake. M.D."
And beneath this a smaller newer
sign read. "Meredith Blake. MD"
"Well this Is It." aald Meredith
rightly; In front of the eate that led
to the brick house. "And there's
Jonathsn's office "
The words died and h stared.
Incredulous at the email new sirni
hanging beneath J o n a t b a n't
weather-beaten one.
EVAN'S eyes followed hers and
he said sharply. "See here he
doesn't think you are going to tray
here"
"Of course not! Goodness, how
eould he nossihly have gotten such
an Idea?" protested Meredith vet
her eves held a look that was almost
frightened. "We twit riM that for a
little lot. He thought It would
ar"ie me."
Evan said almost sternly "Now
see here, ererii'h you're not enine
to turn eh aentlmen'sl are von t
mean you're rtnt anlne: to let him
dominate vnn Drag you back to
th! this hole'"
Mer-rf'th leiwherf a Htt Tlrmt
worry Or. FarW. Yotir n-w as1s
tant win be rtht on hand two
weeks f-rn MonHav full rt vm arri
ynr after t varaHnn In the old
home-town prodded T ca stand
two weeks of It" She flushed
"That's oretty rotten of m- eftr
Jonathan has been ao arand to me
all these veers. I love him dary
and of course I want to see Aimt
Mntllrls and mv sister hut oh
Evan Tm so eirelted sbout the new
Job with von' We're going to do big
thi""a. arent we'"
"Of course we are " Evan assured
her. His hand closed hard over hers.
"And some day. when we can es
cape the patients Irma enough we
are going to sneak off and be mar
ried, and that will be the biggest
thine of all!" .
Meredith's color deepened snd
there was a shining glint In her
golden-brown eyes ss she laughed
up at him.
"Why Dr Parley I thought vou
dtdnt approve of women doctors
especially married ones!" she said
tesslngly.
"I dont. but you're an exception1
You're t very exceptional woman
darling the only woman rve ever
known who eould be a good doctor
and t good wife all at the same
time."
Meredith said unsteadily "You
are sweet Evan!"
He bent his head and kissed her
"So are you. my dear."
Meredith broke away from him
after a moment looking very young
In her confusion
"Goodness! Matilda will be
shocked speechless If the sees us
doing a love-scene here at the
atel"
I To b continued)
(Th characters m (nit serial art
nctltious'
, Oopr, uss. ay Arcadia Boot, laa.
BUS DRIVERS GIVEN
RETROACTIVE BOOST
San Francisco. Dee, 27 (U.fi)
Increased mileage rates of
eight per cent were In effect for
Pacific Greyhound bus drivers
In five western states today, re
troactive to Oct IS, 1842.
' A board of arbitration ap
proved the drivers' union re
quest for a pay adjustment be
cause of the 23 mile an hour
speed limit ordered by the Of
fice of Defense Transportation.
The increase applies to Cali
fornia, Oregon, New Mexico,
Nevada and Arizona.
0s Mil) tTibuoa Want Ada.
SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
I
V tutors AlMOSt WAlKIP XM iM 1Wt WTtN'5 CUB
TPR1Y VeitN TP rtRLW, LMt, HURRIED WTO
Hi. COMUNt IN friC BtoEMiMf AND WSItaB Of W B&4 CT fiTTS
PKhtP UP A PA6 Of OH. OT tit WttflV WDENRS
IN 1t rKWHBORMOC MM) PRISNltD lb 1W CUK
U. S. PRISON CAMPS
OPERATE STRICTLY
ON GENEVARULES
Prisoners ' Treated as Sol
diers Opportunity Given
For Outside Work, Pay.
Br Caylord P. Godwin
United Press Staff Correspondent
Prisoner of War Camp, Scotts-
bluff, Neb., Dec. 28 U.PJ As I
left this camp, an Italian of
nrincely lineage strolled to tne
stockade gate. He was sorry, but
that was as far as he could go.
The Italian was an inmate of
the big prisoner of war camp lo
cated in the sprawling sandhill
and bluff country of western Ne
braska, thousands of miles from
the North African battlefield
where he surrendered to Amer
ican forces.
Frew Inside Gale .
Behind the stockade gate he
and thousands r.f compatriots live
a daily routine of eating, sleep
ing, recreation work and . study.
He and his companions are free
to live almost as they please, up
to a certain point the stockade
gate.
This prisoner of war camp is
one of the largest of its kind in
the United States. Its operation
is s model of efficiency. The com
mander is Lt. Col. Clyde B.
Dempster, Beatrice, Neb., who
was a manufacturer before he
entered the army.
"We treat the prisoners of war
as ' soldiers," Dempster said.
"They live a military life. They
are fed, recreational facilities
are provided, and they may do
outside work if they choose. They
are paid a nominal sum for any
work they do, other than their
own camp maintenance and po
licing. They are not coddled.
"We live up strictly to the let
ter of the Geneva convention re
garding treatment of prisoners
of war.".
' Few Speak English
Less than one per cent of the
prisoners speak English- Those
who want to learn are encour
aged to attend the English classes
conducted by one of their own
men. whose grammar Is excellent
but vocabulary limited. Many of
the prisoners have askea the In
ternment officer if they can be
come citizens.
Prisoners who ask to work out
side their regular camp duties
are allowed to do so. Thev
neipeoi harvest potatoes, corn,
sugar beets, wheat and tomatoes.
Thev harvested 754 carloads of
potatoes and 613 carloads of
sugar beets In the Scottsbluff
area during Seotember and Oo-
tobei.
Many have done maintenance
work on an irrigation nroiect.
railroads and highways.
The prisoners were paid pre
vailing wages for their work, of
which they were allowed to re
tain only 80 cents in credit and
canteen coupons. Some offered
to put part of their earnings In
war Doncis, out were prohibited
from doing so by a U. S. treas
ury ruling which limits purchases
io irsicienis or the United States,
citizens abroad and non-resident
aliens who are employed by the
government.-
Salutes Traded
The prisoners have mllltarv
wiin American officers.
Salutes are not mandatory.- but
mvunaoiy tney are given and
returned. Manv have .rinntaj
ik. a , ." .
...c mriencan type or salute, but
the malorltv usa the, arm
of the Fascists.
The officer prisoners reirarrlpH
the Inspection party as their per
aunai guests, une officer told
camp authorities that next mm.
mer he would have a garden
next to his quarters.
The prisoners appeared happy.
Groups arriving at the stockade
gate after working in the field
all morning were singing and
launing.
The prlsonerr renresent
cross-section of all Italy and
Sicily. All appeared well fed.
The Infirmary had no occupants
the day I visited the camp.
The men are allowed to write
GLUYA3 WILLIAMS
one letter and one card home
each week. They play soccer and
boccle, a bowling game. They
have no Interest in baseball or
football.
Our Bread DUlikad
The only American food the
Italians do not like is our bread.
Now, under supervision of an
American mess sergeant, they
bake their own. Prisoner cooks
prepare all their food.
They are allowed hammers,
nails, saws, sandpaper and lev
els; but they must use their in
genuity for work requiring ad
rltional tools. They are slower
than American workmen, but, as
the interpreter pointed out, time
means little to them.
- The only complaint was .the
universal gripe of all soldiers of
all nationalities they don't get
enough mail. - ,
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS by JOHN HIX
o,., Per f'e-rv- n Mm
BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH A Familiar Imagt.
' . t SVJcEP-UtROeOBR , VHfc GjOV rA-ftOES
taTUP.Si'":N ' i.y. WWJ ft W?-eHeWV7 TObO-PV.eS
V.OOV.-1 J oM-WEr ft-VrMSt.-( TO SSTV PMT
ftWOMtCKft WORE a. "WaVe-jry -mV&V&WWr,
Sftj.
ara-gg1- J 1 . ' J Copr 194, King rmntt 9jtAm, he, World ttai tmrl
BLONDIE Alexander Has a Line All His Own.
oh.souly
f IVE 60TTA
an
HAP HOPPER, Washington Correspondent Wrong Appolntmi-nti
I WAS THfOF AN V VCtia urn I latl MM MUM 1 UFOC LC rnMtmr I I VOU MAVSaV VOU1 I WAL. I IMC I 1 HAD A OEAL 1
OLO GENTLEMAN iAlDUe'mn I uABDrnrn i I unui mJZ., ACTUALLY OtlN AftSUIN'HITH I nCF visit IN It
HERE TRV-INS TO I TO Jf A T .'.'--L: " W IMHTC TOM jevrajej rW4A? BUT
GBT INTO THE it MAN ABOUT r-XV 1 "H House ALL nw ) HHCM SHM CAe TIGCe M'TISlie
I WHITE HOUStry SOME TREES. I " SU Z .. . TIMEfHOW . S ANp WE SHOWED
. , 1 WEWEP.CJU3T I I --f ' t A ON EAMTH..T J TO TALKIM' I UP I
iits-rrfii i 5ijt i ar- . a a-a-m-jr i i i - - -
L1L ABNER Strictly From Hunger. . Bt AL CAP
1 ow C" f'.'y 'J-f VUH-HJ? UDINtlta"4vJ Kfi&,"nTuPoy,Y icua- X of .jewse i dont Ka kxtm
r , f mv Y. the-t ic r SZPJk S-'i JlFl.rM2f- 1E,,:KT tut "3u-ucr TWO "
MV."- THtf Vrt A UONO H 5TUPO II MFfLLf il JJ?S SO CpOO VOUS PCCX CHOP. " QuCE THAT OTi-1 o"
CAP'.'- TWO BWS WB AlBDU!, 1 NCE.W V, . -vM""6 " P JKKLJ?Sk: AT" DlATItV- BUT A I AN
NOTOlNf T'EAT.'e-?6MA:K) 1 LOUT JarrU CS .3 O r"7 J'Sliy- 5JAT I 1fIM T OF AM'LL
THE NEBBSOo the Spot. n HE8s
r HERES TUE LATEST i I o" JWI5 CAME M I I LOOK WERE OS! E, V OF COURSE A BUT VOUO CCTTER "V
CN TWE MODOy CASE-) K.?? er&f MAH-IT WJEVOU ACCUSIN9 yJOT I OOeTrlrEVEALSOUR DEALINGS I -
VWAT DO SOU KNOW Z l0LVEO?sKVS, NEBS , ME ON THE STREN6TMTUINK fwiTW HnOOW STORETHeJ
v about it ? ifrr 3t v72s WHAT ti fe? states ArTcfNEV
(r-irVv PC 3& II HAPPENED TO NOTE LsT S.SWEATS IT OUT J 1
SDI -N6 C
HAS LAST WORD
Portland, Dec. 28 (11.19 The
mayor of Portland and the con
gressman from Idaho were at it
today, with Mayor Earl Riley
having the last word at this
writing over Rep. Henry C.
Dworshak.
The name-calling started
when' Republican Dworshak said
in Washington the Office of War
Information htd been "lndis-
W CABLES
nws Mas -.
MMOlS
"nprvnu uG w
POtMT" BORN W m D670es'- ,
- . - ( WMERE S THS
wn r-ir mm, r-v
ereet" ' In sending Republcan
Riley on a recent tour of Britain.
To which Riley replied per
haps Idaho had been "indis
creet" enough to send a man to
congress "who Is not sufficiently
familiar with world affairs to
know that Winston Churchill is
a great and beloved prime min
ister and that his abilities and
friendships are recognized and
appreciated in America."'
Riley was referring to the con
gressman's objections to Riley's
quoted remarks that Churchill
Is a great statesman and that he
and Roosevelt could change
places to the benefit and satis
faction of both nations. ' -
Riley also commented he had
never heard of Dworshak be
fore. (Burley, Idaho, Chamber
of Commerce please note.)
Closing tune for Bundsj Too tat
to Classify. 6 JO eaturdaj afternoon
Please remember :
Crossword Puzzle
Sl-SWp-l HMI
si Thin
88 Som
. 3 Tub
ss Levels .
as Uwrul
41 eiberitn rim
ea risvor
49 Ortttes
47 Comforts
4 Sick
53 Compttt point
sa Spretdt for
drrine
SVBorn
u In tddlUOD ta
ss-Oselte
7-Cateli
1-iHon ftf ' '
Fact
a Central pouts
ia wmdtr
is Wo u awl - -
14 Dr
15 MeadfrW
is Uodrst
IS Cubic meter
JO Bottoms oi
shoe .
It Burt
as Hint
as Pattens
a7 Huge wirt
as-Laii
is i3 iT"
II. 2J 2M '
2T" 2 57" 7 S 55 S5"
,
"T" "T" " 77, TT" it -
' HS " "" "5 50 51
a
'iHii'-. . ; . ... ', .
V ! ( y .
.
THE GRANGE
Roxy Ana Grange
Roxv Ann Granee heir) n.
nual Christmas party Friday
evening. A beautifully decorated
tree was loaded with gifts for all.
Singing of Christmas carola
with Virginia Luman leading 1
and LllUe Rose at the piuno was f
an Interesting part of the pro
gram. Treats were enjoyed at the
close.
Thursday evenlns ha nnr.ii. -
- v o K".U,UI
Lone Pine school presented their
k-nnsimas program at the Grange
nun
The newly elected officers for
the veai are to attend the joint
installation at' Central Pi.
Thursday, Dec. 30, at 8 p. m. It
-a urgea wai an pian to attend,
, Dae Mall Vrlbun Want An.
AKSWEB TO
rasvious puzzlb
OOWM
I Babylonian cod
J Unrefined metal
S-rSlovenlj
A fruit
ft Wiry
t5 Animal tnlnerf
7 Sergeant
Islandi north tt
England
Spoken
10 Point out
U-15tb oi March
17 Evade
19 RelaM
21 Pllaiter
Victor la Aral
recorded tight
ai Roman bronx
3 Cuti
aft Poultry ito-lllng
30 Medieval alavt
30 Bird's noma
33 Tatter
a Oreed
aT Roao work
as Reiucunt
40 City in BngJao4
48 Throw up
i 43 Turkish reglmeal
44 Waistcoat
48 Actual oelng fLJ
4fl Western Indian -SO
Sheltered Hd
U-Ptratt
Bt chic yoono
HAS 'IO HAVE A 4'
UTTLEPRIVACy J
WM6N ME CALLS t
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