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0" - . A New World In the Making k I'eople (j-t ?hi? age and gwtihr. are f;\ing in a momentou > per.o J. Jure** Htir a'. Wvrk that A * uo riot u ' der*tan<i anw we a.'* to re-making o.f tn* *.>r.d. Thvee who *igh for. the g mJ o.d Jay*. he A *" 11 rely ?ay> of life, the M'cj.'t'y and the *t*pility that went with the carty .a?* of "? *? -- r.t -ry. << even V I > . f ? .".c haru o.'.tt r. ;?cr. j.'.--J* /?*.? o. % . je&tie>. 4-nti t/;e T.;nt t.t-s, w Ti ' >< ! t 1. kc aga.m a.'v on 4r way. Wh.t-;Kt r we- are otfo.r.g up , rvw heitf.vt*- ? ' mAde living, or .ong ,r.. . r.c t.'.?it -1-^ to -*j ^ -yj, ?'?j J trie graveyard of ca* .1. ;'u'. . /?..* ;? .vg ' './it ?mar test > , an.: tr.e *.M*-t of u- oo not know. 1a jTion . ' y and ^w.a. ur. *<.? a.?< fa v*-* that myvt be reckoned with,* Marc not ?o far removed .from -a-ugv.-y v^.tr; it to the elemental .questior 1 f food ar d see. ?; r. < up 'a -m .* . tr.a>. -.1 r'<?a'..v ; *y r />.* :r *..v- '-alar. <?* ir*?r.nif.* .nt owner fi h;p oi j -r ; -o;y.-:- v- _ U;:r.g '->}* : .y a-if.y many. But wnat ; * a fti t n e j .a' f *. n v .a;1, .a.'t./ ") " x ' ? m? In any economic system or order the .: ; nt.' the -tujnd and *he .r.dobr.t r v ma r.. < an me government," or a .a...-t.r. order. carry s.ich a !oa<: of exe*? baggage? M?r. are opea.y ,a iv.'cat;ng ,re-d..-tr.by'..or. of weal'.h. Hat tnat wou 1 d v* tjo r.o g'/od. The gr<at majority of f dk- are concerned on.y about tot.4?> * need*. They care nothing about weai'h or Hi cumul.ited good- or <.ap,'a. romvbody mu-t {-.ay han'a ( a..- for them. W:.i .t be the government or will 1h* private enter.r. the future? How c'o-e t'r.i.- problem come* r.orr.e -j. ;. ...v?.>trated m tr.e ta.-e of the aged tenant farmer wh-> v^a- latesy b wa:'.ed 're le-- > { a mule. "I have n?b"?.iv to '.f-'K t' now," he sa d. "I u-ed to g>. to th'- .ar.dlorT or the time !i.e:,hara for neip. but they arc not a oi'. to carry' rr.c now." 1 e e are tt.ou-arvi- and t n ju-ar.u.. : tr.e -v rid w.tr.out the bj> .r.e.*.- a'umen and judgment to ' a* ag? f r . I rider any y.-'en; rr.i , mu-t ut .* r 4 \\ ... , .. g . \ < : r. met ov t.nat e - 4- f j*.u v o; w ... -omvDo .y .-v hi ji n .1' g h\. r.ar.#:v Industrial Loans For Small Business K g 'g ' T-ar.y ... > . .., ). .' . . *. . u -1 r.a. . * - * r ? it. o 4 : .4 ,.ii t:.e:i. , ' ' " j : ^ . . -r.. nt. or. v " en4 * g ,. ' . ,' . , , t . .' u u j a'* .? : w... a. : i? . . . g. - ral 11? r! . * ,n 1 throughout the I": 1 n w ; 'i t.? h ede! al reserve ,t r * t*. e. - * n r e * it i - t > i ft-.ah i : . : ... ar. ; sr.mere:a 1 b i> r. au'h-r.'z. : by tr.e p..;, a il. . r . H< . i r *:. r-Ut. .r. older a ; " < f ;. a . . r. g a J ; a t - .4 *. a :i. ?n?'.:a t . -r. : a V Wa-h.vgt r.. tr.e Ib.ard . g-.? : .1- kt t au' r.o! .ty t a 1 } .1 I ' . ' r - /. .? t 1?' ... ? a r. ~n : k IA ?' .r.- y l : . ... J't . t . . i .t ' , l " ' e .1 ' . .V .. 4- a ' v; < ' ' ; a t.? r1 111 !v lt?\ Killvif. A: .e .. . - ... g . i' . a . . : e I . . . . \ I . . ; .. . ! . * y e: i r -1 g .i ... o .: . o ip .. ?: . .. . a i : ,i a- v : Alt, ay. a'a' i' ; >.< - . .. . - it;, r. i s t 1 < hao.n t a i .* a r . n - - . 11. * g r.e t hiol ar. : a .a t r i % ..r . knocked from tn? * * y d M k h.r.-or. ; ped at .? . ga all t r e ,t : possible '(> t. * *r. of t he a( .c.ert. He w?? hurried t a t re hospital by another passerby, tut the , little fellow was too badly hur'. with | a fractured skull and pernap? .r.ter- i nal injuries and he was dead befo-e 1 reaching the infirfhary.?Yorkville 1 Enquirer. 1 ' Coop?r'? Hawk Catchet It* Prey on the Wing gcivn?,: r^r'i" ?\??t?er * haw k ii an "aecipiter." or a ajx-cre* ?*f hawk ? bleb . catches-H* i-r? ) in tb* *irahlhty tv Judge tie ?{V-ert of fiysrig Utlis. -or rabbii$ tvound h? along t^e gT'tif l ur.fi to iL!i?n.-|'( I'.em with :U * ciaw ?. * declared to be ura'anny fr.staj:-"V* buve M-efi cited ??f the*c hawk* darting from a I"* Unit* *h'J capturing the I'.ob White and ruffed W ? :) ',? '? ? ga'iiO b rlt V. i *( g V T? g ? ''1 O ' rtlrl h? ? J- s. ,?-f The ?V?OJ<T* haw* !* k:.,->w f. a< the pa ft rids* hawk a:.! hh.e d-irler" that reajrom An ? *;uaHv u gr. * t.?U* which t?? beer, applied f? tb * H-.t? fa '\-h;ck*n fciiw V' ar.d ?h 4 < o .{.s mred ?,t orotthOiOgT*' * a" <1 'j *' a;if''t'f.a ?* It rnrvijr iu ,?r? ; -? overt -a ! around the bars*ar 1? when hungry ' r ebscVrn rno.T ? ':t ? ;*? d.'i-hc* !:.?? the' hen yard from a low al'ltude at: ! oarr>? off a j??*w! ? red Rhode I-iar.l It*-?S With hts.e <it! <'i''\. ft 1 ho I'?iftjeT t t ftk ha* A w,ng flr>a 1 ^fr<?fn V> t > 3*1 ;t "be*. hut ma y l?e ,Wr>t-f5>d moot r.-.a 1 v hy it a corn pa'ro lively lor g tfft.. w W U * *?*what rounded at the t.p. luke the sharp &hd\r>i>d hawk, it flu-s l?-w with n vi.vo%*ii-?n of alternate flipping* of its short rounded wrngs am! short soarings. In th.s respect and because of Its t>"o s'rrdhir sire, the scldojn harmful mArsh hawk may ho mistaken for tho hut the former has a distinctive wh-te rump. % J Small Error Remains in Old Gregorian Calendar The old Julian calendar, which Simply added ft day to every fourth year, gave the years an average length of 3ft.Vi. p.ut this is too long by eleven minutes and fourteen seconds, an error which would accumulate in 4'*> years to about three days. P>y the time pope ' Ire gory XIII promulcate<l his calendar reform In lr.<>2 the error amounted to some ten days. This error was ccrected hy sirriply omitting these 'days, and it was ordained that thereafter the eenturial vears should eonta n only 3'?>i '.lavs, evejt when the number of the year was exactly divis h> hy -P?.? Thus the year l'V^i was a leap year, hut not IT'"1. 1 and 1 ' P.y this provision the length r.f the Clregortun year averages '' >days o hours 40 m if:".' es and 12 seconds. There remain* a *::.all error still, hut It will r...t arn??ur.t to a 'lay In 3.?-0 years. Kit Carson r? Mai! Carrier A; r IT. ' ? s, a c: . - " ' ' 'V'*"' ^ '* 1 1 --a*- * tr-. ' "r ! ! fr- m 'he Pa- fh- V T? - . - I--* 'he T. .V'r S : *? i 1 ' r ' * '4 ' / . \ ,, ;, . .. r\ . . * J ' 1 ... v r " < s' *.-.r wu* cor:....... ... co.j.t 'hat , v . > : ' ; r : ' d In J*. 11 i - * err. ; : r ' i '' * I4* ; w 4 .. - - ' ' I ^ , ... " . . . - '! > ... ' e o' ? e . ..... ... ...... . all i-ii, .. . } o . - \ < ' ,v ' er_ F" e C d i n g the M u 11 i t u d e The e\;uu -pot where t'hri-t perfor::."'! the !:..r o l" <?f feedii -' a multixv.th a few i-cives and small fir-hes is ? nt?-1 to have been located 1 i.v a r.erman historical society's representative In Pai'-tine. ncoording to in- i fiumiation n-ceive?l at the \atiean. He i found by the Sea of C.aHlec the r?^ mains of an am i"nt basilica answer ix to the deyer.;?ti"n left by the pil- i gritn Silvia Arjui'anu at th" end of the } '."nth cejituiy -f a hasdlca built ,'.,T the spot Wl.re the miracle took place, rn ier the main alt tr was discovered an et.. rnmus b!--k <>f stone on which it is claimed the <a\iour sat wide p.-rt- rn.lr.g tlie inira-le. Old Time Hone Racing 11, VIII W.i* the :sr*t Mf.gl'.sh j n:> tvtr. h wl... ser.'" k up the ,.f t...^-,. r.'te.: g M tirwh.tia. wdt-) wrote r. i.v.*. gave e':d- nt- in-tn:"tior.s how to train. y\rab;an c.airser-" / r ;h,..r etig i geruents." * 1 i.s nostru::.* wo.; i amuse m.-iern tr.i Atjuu g tvj?4'ii \v?ro r*iN*s f r '\ ^ ^ *' ; *' rse the r. ght b? f-re !. s <" with neat-' .ot oil. are! f-r feed r.g him . n w :..'e ire,! ' ! Tb.e last of- , flee, aft* r ' - ? ' t1 " h rse \ ; t. e g . r .:. .? ... r.. . i t.' I .e;,r h.? w It. 1 ' 1 Lied to Jl^r A V "T ; Co- in : t'ed that h s V t. ; -r he : t ! - a'-'er th-? -! w , c > .. u . Q 9 ! n T r >. . * - , v Ih'' : -io 1 ( ; . . , - a e ^ i tied i. r:.y . ! V w ,-r.' ft _ ! a . ft ( r.o- '.la-' . .gh .'it > e.j ' - !;. : ; ,. . 1 N . A - ' , ' -. I Fooling Her 1 An At-h.-*n it- ? ' oh'' ? ! her r stress nay: " 1 car a w en < [he ;aald im* du-te t; . p.. ,r. - he- r rftuse ftfter they are leave* :heut hanging cr->"'*" " n-.w the t naitl. Instead of du-'.ng t!.e pictures, t rives them a little push, making them iftng crooked. Sh? says it saves a lot t f time, and her mistress beilevci the t 5lct?re? are dusted.?Atchtaon Lilob?. j t CITY OF PIED PIPER HOLDS CELEBRATION Recalls Legend of Si* and a Half Centuries Ago. \V*Abbngtoin-- S"U and one-half cen turies *go, legend relate*. a $plt,<?ful musician lured away th? children of Hamein (Hamelln) hj hi* wcrd piping*, because fii** village fathers bickered ox er hi# bill tor having r.d Hume In of ? plague of rar*. Hameits 1* observing the six hundncd fiftieth anniversary of the tragic event with a grar.4 homecoming of all living "children afcd children* children** of the link' G**rmfeit t' >?'n* and" wiil even let bygij;. # he b> rfOfie* ty i44l extent of d.edica* bg n P.ed wonncaeot, on J?tve "Modern llAuiein. with P* 1-4'*?y Industric* and it* salmon fisheries ef River \V? s?-r. *til! retain* tunny richly ornate hcujun an<l quairvt. rwi rr< > w streets that hark bn< k to the days of its rat'catching legend, Ioiroona4ired in Brown. ballad, 'The Plel I'iper of Hamelin.' " &a># a bulletin from the National Geographic society; Sell Chocolate R3ts.? "Along one of Its gabled byways stand# the beautifully ornamented stone Ilattonfaenger-Haua, or 'lutcatchers House.' It dates from 1 *V?. and therefore could have had no connection with the wandering piper of < 12M, who had no home At ail. It derive* its name from the frescoes along its walls Illustrating the legend. The caretaker makes a good living today selling chocolate nits to tourists. "Another reminder of the town's fa- j mou* story is the Kattenfaengerbrunnen, or Hat Catcher Fountain, on the Thlewali, a pleasant little channel in the< northern part of the city. It was erected in lSbfi. "Then there is the River Weser, wherein ail thf rats 'plunged and perished.' The Weser today is an artery of commerce for shall^w-draft boats, linking Ham.-In with many rtrfrt/ towr.s south o; it as far as KaVlshaferi. and north to Minden. Hanger* ous rocks wore avoided when a. rtew channel was cut near Hameln in 1.34, and deeper.ed In 'I he W eser s best k.uow [?ort. however, Is Bremen, tlie oldest seaport in Germany, near the mouth o." the river. "I.ike many other towns of western Germany, Hameln owes its origin to an abbey, but it possessed a number of small dwellings and a market place In the K'eventh century. It was in turn controlled by the French, the king-Pun of Westphalia, the Hanoverian-. and lTu>?ian-. Today it lies xx the Prussian ; r.-vi:,.*? of Hanf \ r. Mecca tor Arts*. 5. "That Ham.'In on. e u - a place of rot.-: ! r;:V.* a.',! culture .< ?*vlrh ?! ? i's w i: 1'r.g r> -l l.-nt'il str?ts and * i e 1 : ..f ti e We-. -. I J.ike 1;. ! en'. ;tg it .v a Imppy t- . i.ng gr.e.n ! for a.-;.-:s, ?-r. hers. ar l I ! < ...-r i; ... r- in -e.;r?-h ft medieval an u;re i r.t vj-tas. ' 'I ; : "v: of 1 i;el: '? hab.t - are .- g _ ! in the :i an ,f ture . . i b Piter. and prtf bug;." r;g ! t< ba curing Id"'- ri'~" P'b "r'unt. at. 1 is e - -: b*; 1. !" 1.g. I.i*.us 'y anf-ng the b;:rg..ers of thi- p.ctnres<j :;? m! !" Gegmall t"U Tic chief* pastimes ure salmon-fishing an! boating along the We.ser, or walks to the Ivy chad ruins of many ancient castles that top the forested hills near-by. "The famous legend of the children and the Pied Pi[x-r is of great (intlqulty, but no satisfactory sycplanation of Its origin has ever been found. Some truce it to the Children's Crusade of 1-11. when 2<V"0 German boys, led by a youth named Nicolas, mysteriously disappeared between Koeln Plfdogne) and Italy, en route to the Holy Land. Browning wrote the poem. It Is said, to amuse Willie Macreadv during an illn? : but when,-, he obtained his material, or why he dated the evetit 137i>. instead of is n? t known." Lack of Skilled Labor Seen in Industry Revival SCrar.b n. Pa ?At; increase in the tempo < f in lu-triHl .% t.v.ty fas :.evealed a d.-arth of -k.ib-d la"- r In many linos, r- gi t.ai I.."?. ? t ?rs ' the intertinti-'nai rresp-ier.ee s-d: 1 rt-jH rt t" ".file:a s of :h?- ^ lo-o'. her-* "C?:,e of the unexp.-ctod results of the depress:".*: v.-ars," Iha!; f. K. Weeks. ; n-: b" t ??fi the ?cho..Is, sai !. 'is that now wan industry urgentv r.e.-i- highly sk. .."I men. it f.r. is .t. nr.uy r;wapr th?-:e fir- n ?T a suffouor.t .-r th fi;; d.-rnuud. ' M;-.r.y f ti.e ..i b-r men l.avo ! it. ! . th.-rs f.avo n.ov?d in an off rt " ..w- ;r,. u , as a result. It has r. a -e-t. problem t" trait, iuai.t.f-. koc ; f..-.p duster's "Last .Stand" to Be National Museum Site j P-... . g-. Mont. ?The Site of ' I..f gr?..te?t tragedies in Vt-.-r :.irv n,story w.ll be prefer*..-i a- I t . t p. museum if local scr-.. ' - o f >rt * are -u -c, ssful I A. t.c ">i i...s b.* n r? nowe?i h? re nr. ' I n U'vortiii.g'for erection of nl r.useum on the battlefield wUovh I.orge A tbister iirxl hi* Seventh ivilry made ita famous "la-t .sf.ind. Relics of that ill fat.sj ri.sp.av of ouruge have been niale available hrottgh the will of Custer's widow The prefent movement .* a renewal .?f ittempts to obtain a f.-'.era! appropriition to construct a buioiing to house iiem. I * ' ' m Foster Admits Attempt To Rob Wftddell Foster, better known ** Parnell Foster, admitted to local offtcer*. on ThurskUy afternoon that the [statement made by Reuben Jones concerning his pari in the conspiracy to rob Bernard McCuUen was correct in almost all of the details but he did ! my admit it was he that had origiftiZ-y suggested that the robbery be committed. After much questioning tie finally admitted that he was with Reuben Jones on the night a few weeks previous to the murder when the lights were turned out at the Gateway Filling .Station and that it I was he who threw a bottle at Ber* I r.ard McCullen saving that their in- j tentions were to scare the stati-g: Kct-ptr so. that he would leave the! 'place while tjpj-v could rob it. Foster was. arrested on Thursday; morning after Jones had implicated! him in a conspiracy to rob this station. For a couple of hours Foster steadfastly denied that, he had anything to do with Jones in planning to rob the stat.on but he broke down and confessed when the officers told him that they were going to take him to Columbia to face Reuben Jones just before he was electrocuted. ' Sheriff Dabney left his office saying j 'that He wa.? going to get gas to make) 1 the trip to Columbia. .When he re-i ' I I turned and said he was ready to make i the trip Foster admitted that almost . all of w hat Jones said was true. -Local officers are of the belief that i it was Foster who was responsible I for Jones committing the dasdardly act. Chief of Police Huey Montgomery said that Foster had given him I trouble on numerous occasions and1 that Reuben Jones had never been in i any trouble before the murder on the! night of March 23. Mr. Montgomery] i d r.o; ^e.ieve that Reuben Jones was] tnt- guilty party when he was arrest-j id following the murder. A five dol-] .ar bill was found in the cap of Jones, and this led to the confession as he, wa- unable to explain where the five dollars wa- obtained. Solicitor Fir.ley -aid that a warrant charging Foster with assault with intent to rob would be filed as murder charge could be placed against him because of .the fact that he wa.- not present the right of the murder. F * > r.ever, did admit that he had giver, a thought t killing Mou.ler. and that he though; that J'-nes i a - ;.'?r::r.g w r eh t .atter -a : -ometr.'g about "knocking h.m off." Foster -a.d that J- r.e- killed the M Culler, h' y oh*.a;*, nt w - * id* a of ' ;y r. g a r- .v - u * Ka-t* -. ? I.an a-*.- NV-.v-. i ? ? SCIENCE AM) TJli: BA ITLKK * ? ;?' ' NN hat is Iking Done to Offset Venom of Poisonous Serpents When rattlesnake* begin poking j'.heir htads through the spokes of bi-;* cycle wheels, as the'5-foot, 12-button rattler did the other day in Mar[ion. instead of, as in ye olden time, poking them up from behind a log, we may be sure we are traveling along the road of progress, opines the Columbia State. Science has not only brought us from the wheelbarrow on through the bieycleage to the age of flying, but it has made use of about everything it can lay its hands on. Even the rattler itself. We are not a specialist in the snake realm, but confess a sort of shuddery fascination for this uncanny, limbless long-bodied reptile. Not in the way, however, of liking it to the extent of these inquisitive and in-j defatigable scientists who actually go in for snake farming. In the snake-infested jungles of Central America such farms exist for the extraction of snake poison used in the interest of science as antitoxin, i A Neothopical station at Tela, in j Spanish Honduras, is in charge of an j expert herpetologist who, with his helpers, daily handles such venomous, snakes as. the semi-tropical rattle-j snake, the terrible Fer de Lance, and fT.e Ma no de Piedra. Three sections comprise the station [ A pit where mice and rats and gui- j r.,a pigs are kept as food for the rep-! tiles: a laboratory with an operating , table and receptacles for tha^herpe-1 '.' legist's instruments, test tubes ar.d anesthetics; and a snakepit where the I'rpt; es arc kept. Snakes are pinned on the operatIr.g "able, and a .measuring glass tightly c'.verod with lir.en. brought near its head. It strikes, its fangs pivrce the lir.t r. art i the n. ;?.on ;s MMMvicnrtanannnnKn^nianc ejected into the glass, after which: the herpetologist squeezed ,Kur what remains in the poison gland* on the top of the head. The snakes, "'aw-I | then harmless for about ten 4?vs, ^ Lit takes abQUt this time fw ?.ne j j ifon glands to refill. The poison is shipped to the United 1 States where, to render it fit for use it is injected gradually into a ncalthy horse until he is able to receive in. i jections fifty times sufficient to kill i1 a normal animal. The doses are then gradually reduced and some of the blood of the horse drawn and allowed to settle. The clear fluid left is .the serum. After this is tested on gui. nea pigs to determine the proper dose it is sealed in test tubes and marketed as antitoxin. We are anxiously hoping we- may never have to use it?Yorkville Enquirer. Had to Keep It Going. A negro minister noticed or.e Sun- ' day that Brother Mose Harrison was rocking back and forth in his pew . while the sermon, was going on, instead of resting quiet as usual. After the service was over the minister ; asked Mose if he was sick. ' No, I ain't sick." exclaimed Mose, "but dat i good-fer-nuthin' Jim Botts sold me a watch for a half dollah an' unlessen I rocks back and' forth dataway dat watch stops." Assistant Editor?"Hare's a subscriber wants to know why they, ; whitewash the inside of chicken houses." i Editor?"Tell him it's to keep the chickens from picking the grain out of the wood." 1 Rew\a! at Beaver Dam A revival meeting will begin a Beaver Dam Baptist church Sundrj,1 July id'. Rev. J. E. Wililams, the pa-tor. will do the preaching.- The public is cordiaiiy invited to attend. r? II \~JT- ?? M 11 I Wf l /Armours FERTILIZER ?-SODA? j ? /: .3 We solicit your business ? Telephone"~53 McLEOD & McLAUCHLIN ! % 109 DeKALB STREET Fiw~ The WEEK'S NEWS] I OIL KING AT 9J>_joHn 0 Rocke- ^ 3 teller celebrated bis ninety-fifth % j birthday at his Lakewood. N. J.. ? 1 home July 8 very quietly because ij of his recent illness. He is shown in % his latest photograph. W 6 D AT 9 6 ; (FAHRENHEIT) ? ? Miss Henrietta ? M. Pmnjke, of i| Guttenberg, Iowa. 1 and Francis O. j| Sauerory. of Edge- |;i wood. Iowa, met ?: last year at the ? Havoline Ther- * mometer at A Century of Progress. Exactly a E year later they I were mar- E I ried at the same ptace, the ther- *" m o m e t e r I registering 96 degrees St the time. IMPROVES HIGH.| WAYS ? Defender! of scenic charml along Quebec's! n ighways.-the Hon.H J E Perrauit. Que-! bee Minister 0 ' 1$ Highways, has won E? world1 wide atten-Bp 11 o n for ne a d e rs h i o iiiji In regulating bill-lK boards'Tn'cl preserv-! Ing beauty on motor! roads' He has put I Quebec's highways | Into finest'snape for Cartier 400th anniversary fetes this Summer GIANT PLANT ?John Ntcoison. General Works Manager of Olstillers Company. Limited annpuncei pians for erection at Linden. N. of world's largest gin distillery where famous British brands of gin, including Gordons and Burnett's, will be produced. HEY SKIftNAY' It's splashing time n the pool at tne bate of the Civic Virtue statue, City Hall Park. New York City And what'i more.on broiling hot days the copa look the other way as the boys escape the sidewalk GOEBBELS GABBLES TO HITLER ?German Chancellor Adolf Hitler listens intently as Or Joseph Goebbeis. Minister of Propaganda. e*plains the public reaction to the rscent "purging" of the Nazi party. General von Blumberg (center) watches the proceedings fp BETTER.' THANKS? Ida Lupmo. I, icr?#n ac1Jtreat with | the beautlfu' eyes, * la recovering after t a light attack of | infantile paraiy ta. She'* staying away from awinv, : thing . pool* naw. ,, though, bacauaa :>jahe caught tna M dlaeaaa In one.