Medford mail tribune., December 26, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

BIX MEDrORD MAIL TRIBUKK Wedneidar, P. t. 1141
JlEDFOI
Iveryone 111 Southern Orefol
Heaas cne
Diiy cpt laturaar
Published by
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
J7.J9 North Hr St Phone
ROBERT W. BUHL. Editor
ERNEST B. OILSTRAP. Manefer
HERB GREY, Advertising Mtr.
C C TERGUSON, Mananlnf Editor
ARTHUR PEBnY Sund.y Editor
MRS. OLIVE STAHCHER, Soc. Edltol
GERALD LATHAM. Circulation Mr.
An Independent Newspaper
Entered u eecond clue matter It
Medford. Oregon, under Act of
March 3. 1870
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Mall In Advance:
Dally and Sunday-one year T.0
Dally and Sunday elx month! 4.00
' Dally and Sunday three mos. 1.10
Dally and Sunday one month .T
By Carrier In Advance Medford.
Ashland, Central Point. Jackson
villa. Gold Hill, PhoenUr, Talent,
and on motor routee: -n
Dally and Sunday one year.....oo
Daily and Sunday one month .78
All terms cash In advance.
Olflelal Paper of the City of Medford
Official Paper of Jacsion County
United Press mil Leased Wire
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU
OP CIRCULATIONS
Advertlalnit Representative
WTST.HOLLIDAY COMPANY,
mc.
Offices In New York, Chicago. De
troit, San Francisco, Loa Anlelee,
Seattle, Portland, St. Louis, Atlanta,
Vancouver, B. C.
De-
Munis
Otic'
nut
PHtllSHlER
SOCXATIOI
Ye Smudge Pot
By Arthur Perry
The next thing on the tapis,
Is the making and breaking of
New Year's resolutions. Several
early citizens have already re
olved not to make any for
1946. The need of the nation Is
for an unbreakable resolution,
1hat won't" break like an 'un
breakable' windshield.
e e
Diamonds are expensive and
Jiard to get, a survey discloses.
This Is due to a heavy demand
by people who fear inflation,
and want part of their wealth
Jn precious stones. In case of a
depression and famine, there
are many things more nourish
ing than a $4000 sparkler on the
little finger.
YE ED GETS TUP
(Del Norte (Cal) Triplicate)
"Director C. Filbert is nuts
(or should we say well
pleased) with the progress and
.ttemdance of the Glee Club
and wishes to announce that
the membership have decided
to make their first public ap
pearance on Christmas Eve.
It now appears butter Is now
under the counters, where the
cigarettes used to be, and more
of same is in the soap, than on
the pancakes.
e e
The President In his Christ
mas message to the nation and
the world, urges the following
of the teachings of the Sermon
on the Mount, as the solution of
the woes of mankind. He urges
more old fashioned religion, ana
fewer atomic bombs. It means
flying to faraway lands for
camp-meeting, instead of a diplo
matic conference thRt gets no
where.
e
There were r couple of Yule
mix-ups. Ray Triable and Bob
Hammond wore each others
headgear and overcoats home
In the excitement, and Fred
(Old No. 7) Stennett swapped
hst with your corr.
e e
ONE FOR MR. RIPLEY
(Astoria Astorlan-Budget)
"Yes sir, the two boys liter
ally threw each other right
through the big plate glass
windows not once but a num
ber of times. And you'd
think, reasonably enough,
that the pair could hardly
come through a deal of this
kind without getting at least
a bit cut up, would youT But
did they? No, narry a scratch
did either one of them get on
their person. The only dam
age suffered by either one of
the battlers was when one of
them got the entire seat of his
bell-bottom trousers cut away
slick and clean."
(Harold Haynrs Writings)
e e e
People are putting out bread
crumbs for birds. The early
sparrow gets them.
A noted chef lists 237 ways
to cook potatoes. The shoe
string' stvle Is mentioned, but
not shoe-sole.
e e e
"YULE MUSIC ON RADIO
ITT" (Hdllne Siskiyou News)
Thnro were times when It
sure sounded like one.
e e e
The Fear Russia society
round here deny any 'Red
scare', but insist somj of the
red dresses are a fright.
WEATHER
Northern California: Occa
slonal' light rain central and
no'th portoln today and tonight,
but generally cloudy otherwise
through Thursday. Little tem
perature change. Moderate
southerly wind, fresh at times,
north portion.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada,
Editorial Correspondence
Mt. Klsco, N. Y., Dec. 21 A little snow Is a nuisance but a
heavy snow like this is a miracle. The country is amazingly
beautiful, especially where the little creeks run between huge high
rounded banks of snow, the creeks down below like black,
highly polished crinkly metal In contrast with the pure white
frame and then the trees above outlined In snow, sparkling in
the brilliant sunlight. In spite of the sun, however, too cold for
the snow to melt except a mere suggestion around noon.
But what a shame, these incongruous motor-cars, with clank
ing chains, plowing along the snow-covered highways when there
should be sleighs and bob-sleds, not digging Into the Snow But
riding smoothly on top of itl
Station taxis hard to get, the main difficulty being no chains
on the market, and the old chains wearing out and breaking up.
We had forgotten tire chains could be so destructible, few of
them bearing up under a trip to New York and back, around 70
miles. And then they have such a habit of getting loose find
making a terrible racket on the fenders. But we finally did get a
taxi in time to make the 8:90 for N. Y.
e e e e e
There across the street from the Grand Central station ran
into a large crowd, with firemen, policemen and a couple of fire
trucks in evidence. Another example of the incompatibility of
this gas-engine age and nature. As a result of this downpour of
the "beautiful" the N. Y. street
ing snow from a truck down an open sewer, falling to put up a
proper warning for pedestrians. One of our neighbors from
Chapaqua (where the Readers' Digest comes from) running to
catch a bus, slipped on the slush and slid at around 30 miles an
hour straight Into the open man-hole, falling 30 or 40 feet down
into the storm sewer leading underground to East river. An
alarm was sent In and the fire boys, making a living chain, went
to the man's rescue, finding him hanging onto a drain pipe in the
watery darkness far below calling for help and near complete
collapse.
He was finally brought out but more dead than alive with a
leg broken and probably internal injuries. If the man lives there
will be a nice fat damage suit against the city, if he doesn't, well,
his relatives will probably file even a fatter onel
e e e e e
Tried to get In touch with Coach Howard Hobson of the Uni
versity (Oregon) basketball team and congratulate him on his
great victory over Long Island "U," but he had gone, probably
took a plane back to the coast with his team they came East that
way. Tough luck to have missed the game, upsetting the dope
bucket and registering Oregon's first victory in Madison Square
Garden after all these years. The New York papers were enthusi
astic over the Oregon team, picking out Hays for special mention,
particularly his rebound shots. Hamilton and Wilkins were also
favorably mentioned, and the team's speed and teamwork came in
for high praise, Oregon leading the favorite L. U. at one time by
over two to one, 29 to 14 as we recall it.
e e e e e
Never saw such crowds on the streets and In the stores, but
then we have only been In downtown New York during the holi
days once or twice In 30 years. The Mt. Klsco doctor says that
because of the flu they should shut down the stores, theatres and
box-fights in New York, we can see New York closing down
ANYTHING when there is money ble monev tn ho m.d. r,.
of itl And never before have we
".Hug as u taxing me customers hard-earned cash
was extending them a great and unusual favor, which was not
appreciated by the uncouth intruders.
e e e e e
Well, we don't wish anyone any hard luck, and hope anything
like the depression of 1929 can be avoided after this war. but it
will be nice If the time ever comes again, when one can not only
buy what one wishes to buy but can be spared the feeling that the
deal should never have been made and the man who took your
money really wishes you had stayed at home and kept your filthy
lucre in the bank!
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has
Is, In the Judgment of this department, well qualified for a position
on the U. S. delegation to the UNO meeting in London. In fuct,
we would trust her Judgment in international matters, as well as
all matters Involving peace and the atomic bomb, far ahf-ad
of such members as Senator Connolly, Senator Vandenburg and
Mr. Stettlnlus. Mrs. Roosevelt has courage, too, a genuine devo
tion to human welfare, regardless of national boundaries and
vision. What all the other members lack, including Secretary of
State Byrnes, is VISION.
We hava seen a great deal of
In Boston and New York, principally the New England Baptist
in Boston and the Presbyterian in New York the latter with all
l(s branches one of the largest in the world. Like the Eastern
hotels, the hospitals are literally overflowing, the demand simply
can't be satisfied, and no doubt there will be hundreds of deaths,
particularly In the very young and
hospital care been available, would
We have seen a great deal
the nurses, and we would like herewith to take off the editorial
chapeaux to both for the heroic and heroic is the word, work
they are doing, and with one object in view and only one, to
save lives. It is really absurd, and only shows how distorted our
sense of values has become, that we shovel out medals and decora
tions wholesale for heroism and self-sacrifice In war, and give
none at all for the same deeds demanding the same high qunlltles
of character In times of peace! R.W.R.
i,IIN,M,,t,tt,,,,,,,,,,imM,,MIU,,H,,,,,l,l,l,l,,,,,l,nHMMmi,lM,,,MH,lltMH,l,l
On The Side By e. v. Duribg
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
IMMmiiniNIMHHIMMHl
For every star a drop of dew.
For every sun a sky of blue
For every heart a heart as trne
For all who love, who lovlns bless
May life be one lonf, kind, close
caress
May life be all lore, all happiness.
llalley.
It would seem the parrot has
been greatly maligned. It Is gen
erally believed this bird cannot
think for itself and never knows
what it is talking about. Since
I first mentioned this libel on
the parrot I have heard of many
parrots who give Indications of
being able to figure things out.
Only today our highly efficient
maid was telling us she once
went to work for a woman who
owned a parrot. As she, the
maid, was cleaning the living
room the vacuum cleaner went
out of order. As she started to
fix it the porrot, which had been
watching her Intently, said "Can
I help you?"
Pauing By
Peggy Hollywood Cummins,
British cinema cutle, she Is an
ambrose blonde. This type of
blonde was No. 14 In preference
in the list of blondes. However,
since "Forever Amber" became
a best seller It has moved to No.
7 position. Miss Cummins says
some of her ancestors in Ireland
were named Hollywood, hence
her middle name. It Is an un
usual name, but the San Fran
cisco ball club once had a third
baseman named Hollywood. He
was killed In action In World
War I . . Senator W. Lee O Dan
lel, the gentleman from Texas
claims one of his greatest en
joyments is entertaining his rel
atives. He said: "I have taken
big house tn Washington. I
department was engaged in pour
seen to many surly clerks,
her faults who hasn't? but she
eastern hospitals recently both
aged groups, which, had proper
never have occurred.
of the doctors and even more of
want a place to entertain my rel
atives when they visit me. Most
people don't like their in-laws,
dui i do."
Look Alike
Some females seem to have
persuaded their husbands to go
in for the "look alike" Idea of
attire. That Is, the husbands and
wives wear suits of the same ma
terial. This is a ridiculous idea.
It makes the couple look like a
small time song and dance team,
The woman who persuades her
husband to go In for "look alike'
clothes is usually the type that
suffocates his love with posses-
siveness.
Asking
Queries from clients: Q. What
were some of the childhood
achievements of the Infant pro
digy William James Sidis? Isn't
it a fact he composed an opera
at the age of four? A. I am not
very familiar with the youthful
accomplishments of the prodigy
you mention. However, I never
heard of his composing an opera.
It Is a matter of record that at
the age of five Sidis wrote a
textbook on geometry. And it
was written In Greckl Q. Has
there ever been winter horse rac
ing in New York or its imme
diate suburbs? A. Only winter
racing I know of held near New
York was at Guttenberg, N. J.,
across the North River from the
big town. The patrons viewed
the races from a steam-heated
grandstand.
Almost Confidential
Among the things advertised
by Manhattan's luxury shops is
a mink coat tor dogs priced at
$240 plus Ux', . . Mrs. Pauline
So
. . eat :a.-.',a. -iw ' '. v. - -- . 'v e "i..y- i.- or ' t -r., .-m ir- z- ' . .- .
'IS 3 '
Veteran troops returning from the Pacific sit around reading newspapers after being told they will have to
spend another 24 hours aboard transport US3 Admiral Howze after docking at Los Angeles Harbor. Conges
tion at staging area of troops awaiting transportation home resulted In keeping the men aboard ship.
Conlon, Richmond, Va., recently
divorced her fifteenth husband.
I believe the having of 15 hus
bands by one woman is the mod
ern United States record . , .
Add things I would like to have
seen: 76-year-old Mrs. William
Carter riding in the Stansberry,
Mo., rodeo. Mrs. Carter rode a
broncho side saddle.
Horses & Women
A feminine expert on the sub
ject of "How to get a man"
states a woman on horseback al
ways attracts male attention.
She suggests that young women
who wish to increase their num
ber of male acquaintances or de
sire to attract a higher grade of
men buy riding habits, rent a
horse and go riding in Central
Park. However, the expert warns
young women who take this hint
to be prepared for some disap
pointments. She says it some
times happens when a distin
guished gentleman gazes intent
ly at e woman on horseback that
he is admiring the horse.
Please Note
Columbia University's Dr.
Harry H. Shapiro joins those
who believe the transplanting of
tee'.h possible and practical. Dr.
Shapiro thinks it may even be
possible to transplant a tooth
from a child's mouth to that of
an adult. And that the trans
planted tooth will grow. So if
you are worrying about not hav
ing enough teeth to attach a
bridge to perhaps you can start
to hope a little. It may be pos
sible in the near future for you
to use transplonted teeth for that
purpose.
Compliments
Married women like very
much to be admired and com
plimented by men other than
their husbands. So states a young
matron who confesses that is the
way she feels about it and so
do practically all her married
women friends. In most cases the
Inspiration of this wish is a com
pletely Innocent one. The mar
ried ladies like the compliments
because it helps build morale.
Keep this in mind, gentlemen.
Don't fail to compliment a mar
ried woman when the opportun
ity offers itself. Might be a nice
way of doing your dally good
deed.
Kansas Osteopath
Opening Offices
In Liberty Bldg.
J. Scott Heatherlngton, osteo
pathic physician and surgeon
will open offices In the Liberty
building Dec. 28, he announced
today. Dr. Heatherington came
here from Kansas.
The doctor was graduated
from York College, York, Neb.,
and took his professional train
ing at the Des Moines Still Col
lege of Osteopathy and Surgery.
His internship was spent at De
troit Osteopathic hospital, De
troit, Mich.
Dr. Heatherlngton was accom
panied to Medford by his wife
and two-year-old son.
Court House News
Divorce Complaints
Marilyn Mead vs. George B
Mead.
Verda I. Nelsen vs. Leo Zola
Nclsen.
Closing time for Classified Ads 8 SO
a m Too Late to Classify 1313 p.m
REFINANCE
With A Modern
First Federal
Home Loan
! FIRST FEDERAL
Savings k Loan Assn.
Medford
of
!!
27 North Holly f,'
I .t4 1
Near, and Yet So Far
Livestock
Portland, Ore., Dec. 29 (U.P.)
Livestock:
Cattle 300, calves 2.V Opening
active, mostly ateady. Good steers
closed slow and easier Monday: load
Rood 845 lb. steers today 16.50, lightly
sorted; few head trucked-ln up to
$17.00; common steers 1200-13 50:
common-medium heifers $10.00-13.50:
add head to $15.00: canner-cutter
cows $0.50-8 50; fat dairy type cow!
up to $10.00; medium beef rows
$11.00-12.00; medium-pood -.ealers
$12 50-14 00, choice tillable to $15 00
Hogs 50. Nominally steady. Bar
rows and gilts up to 300 lbs. Salable
$15 80; sows $14 00-14.50; choice
wooled lambs quotable $13.75-14.25:
good ewes $4.30-5.00.
South Snn Francisco, Dec. 28
(U.P.I (USDA) Cattle 400. Slow:
about steady. Load good Nevada
-.teers $17.00. Few common $12 00
13.00. Medium to good heifers scarce:
quoted $15.00-17.00. Load-lots good
cows quoted $13.00-13.50: mostly she
stock salable below $12.50; cutters
$7.75-8.75; canners $8.50-7.25. Com
mon to good snusae bulls $10 00
12.00. Calves: Salable $15; steady.
Few common to medium vealers
$11 00-13.00.
Hogs 100; steady. Few good to
choice 200-300 lb. barrows and gilts
$15.80: odd good sows $15.05. Feeder
pies dull and weak.
Sheep 500. Slow, steady. Two decks
medium to good Oregon lambs $13.75.
Package culls $10.00. About 75 head
good heavy full wooled ewes $6.25.
Chicago, Dec. 26 flJ.R) (WFA)
Livestock:
Hogs: 2.000. Active, fully steady:
good and choice barrows and gilts
140 lbs. and up at $14.85, the ceiling:
good and choice sows at $14.10.
Cattle: 5.500. Calves: 400. Starva
tion receipts main stimulating fac
tor; all classes and grades measur-
ibly higher, mostly 25 to 40 centa on
steers and heifers and strong to 25
cents on cows and bulls: demand ex
ceeded supply: clearance prompt and
practically complete: most slaughter
steers $15.50 to 17.75: dozen loads
$18 00; fed heifers $17.00, but choice
kinds absent; most feed cows $9.50
to $13 00.
Sheep: 3.500. Moderately active:
steady, spots strong; nine decks good
and choice native and fed wooled
western lambs $14.05: medium to
good natives, mostly medium grade
kind, $13.00 to $14.00.
Portland Produce
Portland. Dec. 26 (U P.)
Broccoli Local 1.75 lug.
Cauliflower Local 2.50 per crate.
Lettuce Cal. Arizona $5 per crate.
Chicago Wheat
Chlcalo. Dec. 26 (U.P.1
Wheat Open High Low
May 180 inn'., laovi
Close
180'i
179 's
1751,
174 ' ,
July 178, 1T9, 178'a
Sept 17r-4 l.li'g I75'2
uec 174', 174B 174la
Wall Street
New York, Dec. 26 (U.R)
Stocks advanced fractions to
more than 2 points on moderate
trading today.
Nearly all Issued extended
their Saturday rise as trading
resumed following the three-day
Christmas holiday. Since the
market has risen in the last
Jrl MONDAY NITE ft A
vfe DEC. 31 AT 11:30 t 4 I)
M On the Stage NU-K'
V W 6 HEADLINE ACTS 6
;Jf VAUDEVILLE
t I and
,m COMPLETE SCREEN
PROGRAM
. -Wg, Tickets Now On Sail
Box Offices of
lm CRATERIAN ROXY
HOLLY RIALTO
4 Jr '-V
tAcma Teleohoto)
week of the year in 43 out of
the past 47 years, Wall Street
has come to regard such advance
as traditional.
Department and other store
shares stood out on the upside
as a resuit of the record Christ
mas business Just completed.
Preliminary closing Dow
Jones stock averages: Industrials
192.76, up 2.09; Rails 63.47 up
0.28; Utilities 38.40, up 0.44; 65
Stocks 72.34, up 0.66.
Sales totaled 1,410,000 shares
compared with 940,000 Friday.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel & Tel 189
Anaconda 45Vs
Chrysler 135
Curtiss Wright 8
General Electric 47
General Motors 76
Montgomery Ward . 74 '2
Penn. R. R 43
Phillips Petroleum ' 59
J. C. Penney 149V4
Radio 18
Southern Pacific 60
Standard Oil of Cal 48V4
Texas Gulf Sulphur 49V4
Transamerica 2114
United Aircrafts 35
U. S. Rubber 67M
U. S. Steel 81
ITwins Arrive For
Medford Family
A son and daughter were born
yesterday morning to Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Spence, 107 East
Second street, Sacred Heart
hospital reported today.
The twins were born a little
after 6 o'clock and have been
named John Bradley and Mary
Ethel. Both weighed approxi
mtaely five pounds.
A second Christmas baby was
born last night at Community
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Comstock, route 1. The boy
weighed 8 pounds.
Over 1200 Children
Enjoy Free Matinee
Over 1,200 happy, enthusias
tic Jackson county kiddies
packed the Holly theatre Mon
day morning as guests of the
Leverette Interstate theatres and
the Medford Mail Tribune's Kid
dies Christmas show.
The program included Laurel
and Hardy in "Jitterbugs" tnd
several Walt Disney cartoons.
Twin Peaks Tunnel In San
Francisco is 2 V4 miles long and
it takes six minutes for a street
car to pass through it.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads.
Flight ( Time
Medlord and Jackson Co. His
tory from the files of the Mail
Tribune 10. 20 and 34 years
ago.
TEN YEARS AGO
December 26, 1935
(It Was Thursday)
A Christmas baby came yes
terday to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Carr of Jackson street.
Dr. Edwin R. Durno attended.
Roosevelt busy writing mes
sage to Congress, which con
venes next week.
Italy plans naval action
against Ethiopia.
Unsettled with rain. High 49,
low 28.
CCC enrollees construct Ap
plegate phone line.
Many autoists purchase next
year licenses.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
December 26, 1925
(It Was Saturday)
Christmas celebrations
throughout the land take high
death toll.
Italy launches fascist drive
against Germany. Mussolini 'de
termined not to play second fid
dle to Hitler.
Fair. High 42, low 31.
Kolb & Dill at Craterian Tues
day in "Pair of Fools."
Don Ross and Miss Letha Case-
beer of Central Point were mar
ried last Tuesday.
Three bootleggers nabbed for
selling Yule liquor here.
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
December 26, 1911
(It Was Tuesday)
Heavy frost hits California
orange groves.
Public library to be complet
ed by January 10.
Fire at Golden Rule store
quickly extinguished.
Mining pool for county pre
dicted coming year.
BIRTHS
SPENCE, to Mr. and Mrs,
Clayton, 107 East Second street.
Dec. 25, 1945, boy, five pounds,
ounces: girl, 4 pounds, 15
ounces, at Sacred Heart hospital,
COMSTOCK To Mr. and
Mrs. Harry, Route 1, Medford,
Dec. 25, 1945, a boy, eight
pounds, at Community hospilal.
SPOON To Mr. and Mrs.
Louie, box 1152, Eagle Point,
Dec. 26, 1945, a boy, 7V4 pounds,
at Osteopathic Clinic.
SHERIFF ROBBED
Santa Ana, Calif., Dec. 26
(U.R) Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott
RESEARCH PUT ME ON TOP
AND THAT IS
Extensive laboratory testing made
me what I am today a uniformly
fine unbleached, all purpose flour
prepared to give you the full bene
fit of the nourishing wheat kernel
in VAttr Knlrincr Molr ritf fln.ii.
bin my throne.
8tST
H.OU
I
"
CROWN PRESENTS
5 MINUTE MYSTERIES
KMED
Tuesday end Friday
9:443:50 P. M.
V.ni.r
Lm
ot
CROWN MILLS
PORTLAND, OREGON
searched Orange eounty today
for the thief who stole 30 gift
from underneath his Chrlstmai
tree. The thief took alarm
clocks, an engagement ring,
money and a camera. He Ignor
ed the sheriff's cap and badge,
left In plain sight on a table.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ait.
where else
will 50c
buy so much?
As nearly as we cm figure
out. It colts about 50 cents a
day more to stay at The Olym
pic than, lot us say, the over
age Seattle hotel. Usually aw
Northwest neighbors toy obsuf
three days. So, actually, It costs
you only $1.50 mora when yots
stay at The Olympic,
tut where also, and haw also,
Kill 50 cents buy so mocht At
The, Olvmolc vou are stopping
at a hotel which ranks with the
best tn the West. It's the contor
of things In Seattle. Shawl,
(hops, movies, ust about ovary
thing Is within, or about. Hi
block-square walls.
There are throo dining rooms
affording a choice of dining
to suit overy preforonco, and
ovary pocketbook. There are
the Coffee Shop and the Orlll
which servo delicious moals,
at modest prices. Or there's the
Georgian Room where you may
dance while you dine alogantly.
After dark, there's dancing
nightly In the swank Olympic
Bowl to name bands, Imported
from New York, to make the
evening memorable. So, next
time you come to Seattle come
to The Olympic. You'll like our
friendly, neighborly, way of
doing things and bo surprised
how much greater will be the
enoyment of your visit la
littles greater tha cost.
TOM CltOIISlIVI
Gsesrol Monastr
,.S E AT T LE ' . ,
H O T E
WHERE I STAY
357T7Ja Sot&i-
.h"tB'" -tet
.... i cue '"
T e flout, ' aod o
. .oaerhet the ' wo' ,o0
ost co" tea n" kneoo
1 I ,tvcWne on c deep ' ,
: em'- . ... histw' ,..ter
ho"0'". to rn - . -on
d told e'- on g'
poce
ou