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Show v -.V ifr . 'Oil JE. 1 ' . At- it -r P ROV 0 v (U,X A H);; M:ENIIt;G;HBRL; T.U.BS DAY,. MA BBT 1 &,3.6 4? x ilUE Every Ai4roe except Saturday aa Siuiday Mormimgr Published by the Herald Corporation. 60 South First West street, Provo, Utah. Entered as aecond-djuw matter at the poatoffice in Provo, Utah.' under the act of March 3. 1879. Gilman, Ni-coll & Ruthman. National Advertising representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles. Seattle, Chicago. , Member United Press, N. E. A. Service; Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier in Utaih county 5 cents the month, 12.75 for six months, inj advance; 5.00 the year in advance; by mail n Utaih county, in advance, $4.50; outside Utah county, $6.00. liberty through all the land" The Liberty Bell Those who are governed The power to tax is the Political Shell Game Loses Two States In the old days when the county fair was a prominent feature of the American landscape no such event was com-plete com-plete without the presence of a gentleman whose equipment consisted of three walnut shells, a pea, and a black and un- njtMHV1l1M1 L3 Vft OQ T This gentleman would arrange his wares on a table ana offer to bet all the sundry that, when he passed his hands over the board, they could not tell which shell was laid down on top of the pea. He always won, proving that the hand is quicker than the eye, and that a guileful heart is about two jumps ahead of both. There are times when it seems as if this man must have been tifre ancestor of nearly all the statesmen who run the finances of our American state governments. For state finance is ordinarily a shell game, and nothing more.. The average citizen cannot hope to make head nor tail of it. All be knows is that his taxes keep on inching up, year by year, that bonded indebtedness keeps on increasing, and that the army of state employes never stops recruiting. It is refreshing, therefore, to read an article in the current cur-rent Nation's Business by Congressman 0. K. Armstrong of Missouri, which points out that at least two of our states have found a way to get their finances in order. These states are Kansas and Nebraska. Even in the depression, they managed to cut their taxes and lower their costs. --They have had the help of skillful governors; they have been helped even more by the fact that their citizens, earlier, had the sense to'pass sensible laws. Kansas has a strict tax limitation law, and a compulsory compul-sory budget law. Payments on state and city bonds must be made out of income; there are no sinking funds, and the old game of borrowing to pay off old debts is out. Nebraska, even more remarkable, has no bonded debt. The state constitution forbids the issuing of bonds, and the state government has to pay as it goes. It gets its revenue almost entirely from property taxes, levying neither income, sales, nor cigaret taxes. The state wonder of wonders! even managed to build a $10,000,000 capitol without borrowing borrow-ing a dime. The old shell game is not being played any more in these wo states. The taxpayer is beginning to get value received for the money the state takes from him. And wjhat Kansas Mid Nebraska did, all the rest of the states can do, if their people wake up and demand it. We do a great deal of talking about the need for reducing reduc-ing gorerrmieRt expenditures? and -when we say that we usually think about Washington. Reduction of state expenditures expen-ditures is fully as important, if not more so; arid the example of these two farm belt states shows that the job is far from impossible. The chap with the shells and the pea can't stick around the statehouse, once the citizens decide that he ought to get out. St. Patrick, the Scotchman St. Patrick, be it known, was a bonny Scot. Born in Kilpatrick, Scotland, educated in France, his life work was in Ireland and so today every good Irishman, and Irish-American, Irish-American, honors his name. America owes a debt of gratitude to Ireland, and St. Patrick's day is a good one on which to remember that fact. During the last century, in those rousing days when men carved a nation out of a wilderness, the strength, the resourcefulness, the good humor and the courage of the millions mil-lions bf Irish played a leading part in that work. In this century, when the great flow of immigration has been" stopped, those qualities of the Irish, fused into our national blood stream,still go into the makeirp of the American Ameri-can of today. In these troubled times, r,hen every one of us must fight tooth and nail to keep the wheel of progress turning, the solid worth of the Irish among us and in us has never been more apparent. So on this St. Patrick's day, let's all join in saying more power to the Irish! I SIDE GLANCES i ... . "And men still fail in Herald least are governed beet." power to destroy." Thomas Jefferson- - By George Clark love with women V Howdy, folks! Spring Is a beautiful beau-tiful season of the year,, but It doesn't mean a thing to the man whose wife Is making a rock garden. gar-den. $ Horticultural Note: A simple way to accumulate siones for a rock garden is merely to gather up the rocks the small boys in the back alley have thrown at each other, playing gang warfare. Spring fiction Seed Catalogs j : U'l Gee Gee's sweetie is no longer content to he called a regular regu-lar live wire. He wants to be known as a short wave length. N - V The golf season will soon .be here and we big executives, will soon be telling -our secretaries that we are "in conference and unable to see anyone this afternoon." after-noon." ABIGAIL, APPLESAUCE SEZ: Th' only typical American music is that made by th' cash register." The mildest-mannered man in the world loses his temper when he discovers his small boy playing play-ing "shinny" in front of the house with his best golf club. -i- j- r And Abigail Applesauce remarks re-marks that it is- only in novels that men flick the ashes from their cigarets. In real life they let them fall on their vests. HYMN OF HATE A girl that we can do without, Is one who always likes to pout. A fortune awaits the man who invents a cough drop that will stop the guy :n the third row at the movies from talking all the way thru the show. Congress has missed one source of revenue it has failed to pass a law compelling tricycles to carry licenses. There is a limit to everything except the number of mornings a small schoolgirl can lose her rubber rub-ber overshoes. Life preservers on the, forward deck. Burglary Is Leading Crime On Calendar Of the 56 criminal cases handled han-dled in the Fourth district court during 1935 there were 32 of the defendants who were sentenced, it is revealed in a report completed Saturday by County Clerk Clarence Clar-ence A. Grant and Deputy Orville Larsen. Thirteen of the cases were dismissed dis-missed by the prosecution, two were dismissed by the court on motion of the defense, seven were acquitted by the jury and two were disposed of by change of venue. There were 23 pleas of guilty, seven found guilty by juries and two who pleaded guilty on lesser offenses. Burglary led the list of offenses with 14. There were seven for assault, three for manslaughter, four for larceny, five sex cases and seven for all other offenses. Of the 32 persons sentenced, 11 went to prison with no fine, 10 to the local jail and 11 on probation. proba-tion. Bright Moments IN GREAT LIVES William Lyons Phelps, president of Harvard University, is supposed sup-posed to have told the following on Albert Einstein. v It seems Einstein and a lady admirer were strolling i the garden one evening just as the stars were coming out. Einstein was absorbed in thought, and not too attentive. The lady, feeling she must make conversation, said; "Isn't Venus beautiful up there tonight?" He replied.' "It isn't Venus, it's Jupiter." "Oh, Professor," the tady cooed, "aren't you wonderful. You even know the sex of stars." SCIENCE The U. S. department of agriculture agri-culture has just completed a 25-year 25-year study of soil conditions which makes it possible to foretell crop failures with the aid of only a spade. Comparison of records has shown that the depth of moisture mois-ture in the soil is the best indicator indicat-or of partial or complete crop failure. When soil is dry at seeding time, failure of crops will result 71 in each 100 times. Moisture extending down one foot reduces the chance of failure to 34 in 100. There are only 15 chances of failure fail-ure with two . feet of moisture and only lOchancea if the moisture is three feet. Early plowing and summer fallow are the best means of accumulating moisture. A British motor truck is equipped with a "pedestrian bumper." .It: is a large roller in front of theyf orewheels. The roller- revorvea backward and shoves pedestrians who fall in front of the truck to safety. WE iTWE GRAND TI4E .PICTURESQUE OOKiS WTTM MQNFENT' SILVER SPURS AKJD MAVE U VED Msl "THOSE Otfoo !H I 14 W I M n I B - m t. m. H& v. a pat. orr. 01MBYMAURVtCONa Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) Smithsonian Institution to exhibit ex-hibit to the Five-Slaves Dental Society, convening 2,000 strong in Washington, and were unanimously unanimous-ly denounced as atrocities. I PLEASE REMIT I The nation-wide "Census of Current Cur-rent Business," launched by "Uncle Dan" Roper several weeks ago, is having heavy sledding. Many business men flatly refuse to divulge information about their affairs. They have even given Roper the cold shoulder in Charleston, Charles-ton, South Carolina, Roper's home state. " In Charleston, Roper's agents approached four of the largest business men and asked them to answer a list of questions. They refused, and the agents so reported re-ported to their local census chief. He decided to talk to the business men himself, and called on one he had known for many years. "Jim," he said, "Secretary Roper wants some information about your business. He needs it for the business census he is making.'" "Listen," was the snappy answer, "I'll tell you jusi. one thing about this establishment. Business is good,' and" he paused significantly signifi-cantly "it would be a sight better if you would pay me the forty bucks you owe me." GERMAN ESPIONAGE j Heinrich Brucning, pre-Hitler Chancellor of Germany and now an exile with a price on his head, gave a series of lectures at Harvard Har-vard last week for the Godkin Foundation, confining hL remarks Religious HORIZONTAL 1, 5 To-day ig 's day. 11 Portion. 12 To degrade. 14 To frustrate. 16 Rubber tree. 17 Celebrated. 19 Unit. 20 Note In scale. 21 Deprived of teeth. 23 King of Bashan. 24 To loiter. 25 To rent. 27 To worship. 29 Resembling ashes. 31 Wild duck. 32 Leopard. 33 Possessed. 35 Vehicle. 36 Eye tumor. 37 Writing fluid. 38 Year. 40 Disunited. Answer to Previous Puzzle EvpyWpUKl'LfcJMilNl$ pea hoped ace loaR aline Keen ANNS Fin E5ff0 U Iff A I ETA V ff 5TDTs El? " c lea rTaTg E EASE SUB Off A L f aTrTs l a rTaIp f -GEE AT OBI l i ftff jTF aTpIST s e e n BlolrilbiAly "W" pToie ITTpjy 46 Railway. 47 Bone. 49 Iberian folk. 50 Southeast. 51 To seize. 53 Loom bar. 54 To ooze. 56 He is an saint. 57 Irish flowers. VERTICAL 1 Auction. ' S 2 4 "5" 7 ja 19 IfO mi lmmm HIB HBBH '1 .:!- to ' 7 14 5 16 ; -: 17 t& 19 "L , J : a? a? s a WL -i uli""35 fudmM itz 47 45 JTT 49 - , ': 30 mmm . FT - . i n 1 . : - ; -ft- - - - I i 1 N Ah I ; H. 4 I , PIME, WEft IP VUWmPPpMEO TO RP A OnKlRLJT TUY t-tD PPTfMS TMEM,TOO - TWOUSWI'EW WORSES, OCMAM& PACK IN TW' TOOME, I'D OF You imis i TAKE THE DREAMER ANP TWE TWttMKER to very conservative observations on government. Asked by a friend if he had recognized anybody in the audience audi-ence he said: "Only two men who were taking tak-ing down the lectures in shorthand short-hand for the German consulate." i MERRY-GO-ROUND j Germany's brand new cruiser Emden was off the coast of Mexico Mexi-co in the Pacific when Hitler ditched Locarno. v Allied embassies embas-sies in Washington were a bit jittery jit-tery in contemplating what she might do in case war broke perhaps per-haps emulate her namesake. . . . First touch of spring brought tourist crowds back to the Capital. Capi-tal. Washington 'monument, With no elevator strike, proved popular, but hief attraction was the new supreme court white marble acropolis. ac-ropolis. . . . One factor expected to increase cotton production is machine cultivation in Oklahoma and Texas. Planters in these states are expected to thumb noses at voluntary acreage restriction, re-striction, to reply that they can make more by producing big crops. Southeastern cotton areas, where hand labor prevails, favor restriction. (Copyright, 19S by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) B. P. W. BROADCAST The first Business Women's week radio broadcast from the White House will take place on Wednesday, March 18, at 6:35 p. m.. Eastern standard time, when Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president, and Miss Charl Ormond Williams, president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Wom-en's clubs, will discuss "Women's Responsibility for Effective Democracy." Dem-ocracy." Leader 13 Flour box. 15 Many P tales are told about him. 17 Rim. IS Tissue. 21 Small ears. 22 To become dispirited. 24 Lendings. 26 To express gratitude. 28 Moisture. 30 Unit of work. 34 Dyestuffs, 35 Cravats. 39 To bellow. 41 Pastry. 42 Cry of sorrow 43 To hurry. 44 Region. 45 Word. 46 Fume. 48 Snow glider. 50 Dry. 51 Musical note. 52 Corpse. 54 Therefore. 2 Form of "be." 3 Neuter pronoun. 4 Domesticated. 5 To gasp. 6 Toward sea. 7 Wigwam. 8 Provided. 9 Dove's cry. 10 Astringent. 11 An earthly is named after him. WOOD ATHQU5AK)D BE4 A PgOM NO, wfcf i -1 UP THE MEVy s-n Senator Thomas To Speak at Convention Senator Elbert D. Thomas will be one of the principal speakers at the annual meeting of the American Society for International Internation-al Law, to be held in Washington, D. C, in April. The addresses of Senator Thomas Thom-as and Cordell Hull, secretary of state, are expected to draw much interest with the European situation situa-tion as it is today. The third speaker at the session ,will be Ambassador Don Felipe Espil, of the Argentiie Republic. It is indicated that the subjects of all three speeches will center around the Pan-American adhesion, adhe-sion, bringing to mind the Monroe Doctrine exposition contained in the recently passed neutrality resolution, of which the Utah junior senator is author. - (With Ofll by Aery Raymond CopynWt NEA ?3J CHAPTER XXXVU1 LATE summer drifted into early fall. Leaves turned from green to gold, and a brisk wind. rn-tling rn-tling tall' branches, tossed - colorful color-ful little patches at Dana's feet. She beard steps behind her and a deep masculine rolee called. -Are yo" practicing for a sprint--Ing marathon?" Dana Whirled. "Ronnie. Ronnie!" Ron-nie!" "The same, in person. What a chase you have led 'me! Your grandmother said you were on your way to the library, with about a flve-mlnute start. Say the way you travel! People fell out of their cars watching me being be-ing outdistanced by a woman." Dana said, "Ob. Ronnie. I'm glad you're back!" Th word came in a little rush. "Honestly. Dana? You wouldn't tool me?" Ronnie's bands tightened tight-ened on hers. "I wouldn't fool you. Don't ever go chasing off around the world again." "Never expect to alone," Ronnie Ron-nie said. There was something significant signifi-cant in hi voice. Something significant, sig-nificant, too. In the way he was looking at her. smiling. She said quickly. "Grace and Bill are having a party out at their lodge on the lake. ' 8b heard you were coming today i don-'t know bow and' asked me if 1 could Inveigle you to come along." "I'm Inveigled," Ronnie smiled. "That Is, If you're going. 1 suppose sup-pose Grace heard, from Paula that f i was back. Panla was on the tame steamer, and we came from New ,York on the same train." "Paulal" Dana? face whitened She walked on. saying nothing. "Yea. it wouldn't surprise tat a Paula and that Britisher who's been trailing after her wouldn't be at the ; patty. - Ton ' remember how talckjPaula and Grace were betorw'ftvwfent away I" PLEASANT GROWS BRIEFS MISS VIOLA WEST, Correspondent Phone 28-J Superintendency of the Pleasant Grove first ward Sunday school, Harold Armitstead and Cecil Bullock Bul-lock sponsored a social for the first ward populus which was held In the tabernacle Friday evening. eve-ning. Numbers on the program were a one-act play, from the B. Y. U., musical numbers from the high school orchestra, entertaining enter-taining numbers from boys from CCC camp, talk, Harold Armitstead. Armit-stead. Principal A. P. Warnick spent Friday in Salt Lake attending an educational convention. Mrs. Frank Atwood gave a social Wednesday afternoon in compliment compli-ment to her daughter, Anna Betn's sixth birthday anniversary. Mrs. C. A. Gamette was hostess host-ess at an old fashioned quilting party at her home Friday evening. eve-ning. The guests were all costumed cos-tumed in old fashioned frocks. Dinner was served during the early evening, and the rest of the time was spent in stitching. The guests included Mrs. H. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Sadie Chandler, Mrs. C. L. Wright, Mrs. Leland Clark, Mrs. J4 D. Thorne, Mrs. J. H. Armitstead, Armit-stead, Mrs. Lizzie Bullock, Mrs. H. P. Jones, Mrs. G. Y. Anderson, Mrs. Millen Radmall, Mrs. Pearl Wadley, Mrs. Prue Coombs, Mrs. H. S. Richards. The following were guests at a dinner party given oy Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Thorne on Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grenig, Mr. , and Mrs. Art Goth-berg Goth-berg of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson. Over 200 relatives attended the Hensen Walker reunion held in the Second ward church Friday evening. eve-ning. A miscellaneous program, visiting and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. The Misses Reva and Mary Jense and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Crystal were hostesses at a social at the Jense home, Thursday evening. Progressive Pro-gressive card games were played during the first part of the evening eve-ning and later a delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served. Those bidden were: Miss Reva Cordner, Miss Maud Partridge, Miss Carol Partridge, Part-ridge, Orem; Miss Cleo Holm-stead, Holm-stead, Lehi; and from Pleasant Grove, the Misses Fern Weeks, Helen Weeks. Lillian Sjoberg, Marjorie Holdaway, Jennie Walker, Walk-er, Helen Smith, Mrs. May Hard-man Hard-man and Mrs. Eva Williams. An interesting meeting of the Daughters of the Pioneers of the Pleasant Grove camp was held at the home of Mrs. Luella Thorne Friday afternoon with Captain TVANA shook ner neao. "No, j we'll go. How could it matter j to me now? She turned and looked at Ronnie with a queer, detached de-tached expression. "Panla was looking fit," Ronnie said, trying to make his voice sound casual. This man who is rislting her. is a cruise trophy Rather Interesting fellow. He's an explorer who has seen and done about every thing, chased bandits In Nicaragua, hunted in Africa, lived among remote Indian uibes. A bard-bitten, restless type. "An adventurer." Dana said. "In a way. though 1 understand there is a borra fide title that he has democratically discarded. Tell me about yourself." "I've been going places again, lots of places." Dana said. "Doing things," j A car whirled by and Mrs. j Weatbersby leaned out to bow and I smile. , "There's Ronnie Moore!" she said to her companion. "Well. Jnow it won't be long. 1 guess, be fore Dana Stanley win be Mrs Millions. Maybe Ronnie would sidestep If he knew bow scandal ously she's been' behaving." "Scandalously?" the other woman wom-an said. "I never heard a word of scandal." "If It isn't scandalous to turn night Into day. to be bere, there and everywhere with a Sock of men Jumping after her Ilk a lot of trained clowns. I don't know what you would call It! But I guess Ronnie will Jump higher than any of them." DADLA and Dana met at the edge of the lake. Paula was In a motorboat that was about to leave the shore. The man with her bad blond hair that had been tinged bronze .by, many suns, and an In terestlng, I weather beateD face. Dana stood tor a moment with out speaking, watching a lambent glow , leap to Paula's somber eyes ' T trovN5ana Paula cried then "It's grand to see you. Excuse me for not getting out of the boat and properly greeting yon. darling." . "Excused Dana said In an even voice, - "How are yon. PaulaT" "Never better." Panla said She turned to her companion. "1 am about: to Introduce you to Dana Stanley with the warning that, to my knowledge, she always gets iei man. The best thing Dana does is to strew the local green with discarded dis-carded hearts. Dana. Cyril Lan caster." "Do I look like that?" Dana asked Paula's companion. , "Yes," be said, "you da But I never run from danger." Paula's expression was none too pleased. Dana saw, as the boat moved away. Why had Paula Invited this Englishman bere? Was be to e the lever to pry Scott Into a proposal? pro-posal? No, that was absurd. If Scott loved Paula and of course be did- such tactics would be on necessary. .QyrfJ;. Lancaster was probably merely a cruise acquaintance acquaint-ance with a flexible Itinerary and Paula was carrying 00 the much-heralded much-heralded .tradition ot southern hospitality. . Rose It Smith in charge. True pioneer stories told by the daughters daugh-ters made an unusually entertain -ing program. The members who responded with stories were: Mrs. Annie HoLman, Mrs. Eliza Banks, Mrs, Chastina Walker, Mrs. Mary Weeks, -Mrs. Millie Paulson, Mrs. Lucile Walker, and Mrs. Luella Thorne. After the program an old time - luncheon consisting of honey cake, molasses cookies, honey cookies, popcorn and barley coffee cof-fee was served. Fifteen ladies enjoyed the gathering. Leslie Smith is visiting in California Cali-fornia with his brother, Ervine Smith and family. J. L. Harvey, pioneer resident of Pleasant Grove was guest of hOnpr at a dinner party given by Mrs. Harold Walker Sunday in honor of her father's 81st birthday birth-day anniversary. Places were set for the guest of honor, for Mr and Mrs. S. R. Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McComie, Dr. and Mrs. Dean Harvey of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Harvey, the host and hostess and their families. fami-lies. Mrs. Rose Hayes was a guest at the Daughters of the Pioneers meeting in Lehi Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Her brother Dr John Z. Brown, was one of the speakers. Do You Know? By LYMAN H. RICH County Agricultural Agent In 1930 there were listed in the state of Utah, 95,000 dairy cows of v.-hich 9.759 were in Utah county. coun-ty. 24,000 dairy heifers were listed in the state, of which 2,600 came from Utah county. Utah county produces approximately approxi-mately six million gallons of milk per year and the state as a whole 65 million gallons. Utah county ranks second with Cache county leading. The milk production per cow on Utah farms in general, is only 5,300 pounds per animal. Approximately 10 percent of the milk and cream is used on the farm where it is produced. Approximately Ap-proximately 6 percent is used as butter on the farm. Approximately Approximate-ly 3 percent is fed to calves. More than 30 percent is separated and sold as butterfat. Approximately 7 percent is sold by retail producers pro-ducers and the balance of-44 per cent as Wholesale sales. This disposal and percentage is in reference to Utah as a whole. At dinner that nigbt Dana found the Englishman at ner side and. almost Immediately, he wai monopolizing ber attention. "I wouldn't dare suggest flshtni at daybreak to Paula." he said. "There isn't a fish In the sea that she would allow to interfere with her beauty sleep. But I think you might enjoy 1L Want to come along?" Dana was about to refuse when she found Paula .looking at bei coldly, curiously. Warm color splashed Dana'i cheeks like banners of defiance "I'd love to," she said. YITH the darkness. bouse wrapped ir Dana came out ot the porch in the eaily hours She wore white linen slacks, a brown shirt, and carried an enormous eun bat. Cyril Lancaster gav ber an approving ap-proving nod. "Nice ot you npt to let me down. I rather counted on you. And so did our host. He ordered or-dered breakfast for us. 1 see." Shortly afterward they were shoving away from shoi e. "There's a theory that fishing Is better on the other side of this take." Dana said. Lancaster smiled. "The other side of the pasture, you know." he said. "But maybe that's why that bunch of doctors aro fishing over there." "Doctors?" Dana exclaimed. "Bill Richardson said a group of physicians were on a fishing party at a club directly across (rom us." "Oh!" said Dana She was being silly. There were doctors and doctors. "Let's stay on this side." she suggested. "Better have a look at the sbore Itne over there first." the Englishman English-man said "There may be something some-thing back ot that theory. The fog was beginning to lift, and be let the motor out. Without warning, almost In their path, a dark blur appeared. The motorboat lurched, missed the dark object by Inches, spun dizzily for a moment. A hoarse shoot followed bem. "All there?" Lancaster asked anxiously. "1 think so." Dana gasped. She was feeling rather shaken. Thf dark spot bad been a boat In tbelr path, a group of early fishermen, doubtless. "1 owe those fellows an apology." apolo-gy." said Dana's companion. Be turned the boat and started back. In another moment they were close to the other motorboat. "Hi. there!" called the Englishman English-man cheerfully. "That was ' a darned tool thing to da chasing about at such speed on a foggy morning I almost knocked yon chaps for a loop." "Well, damn you! Don't sake any more tool chances with with that gin aboard." Dana caught ber breath sharply. Was sb never to be able to as 5-due 5-due that, unruly heart of hers? lib searched ,the . shadowy faces frgn-(lean: frgn-(lean: ' :'' '-Sv-? ' ' Suddenly she and Scott Were staring at each, other, y fTo Be Continued) 1 |