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A Thought For The Day
For they speak not peace; but they devise
deceitful matters against them that are quiet in
the land.—Psalms 35:20. ¢
Peace is rarely denied to the peaceful~Schil
jer. *
Hollywood Keyhole
By DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD.—Go west, young man, go west—
and if you want your dreams to come true, settle
in Hollywood. : >
Trat advice used to be pretty good, for boys ‘and
girls alike. And the film colony still is a pretty good
plage in which to realize the wildest of your dreams.
~ However, it isn't the only place—as the celluloid
cel Lrities resdily admit after rubbing elbows with
recently imported stars of the ether waves.
You also can run over to your nearest radio sta
tion. At least that’s the conclusion after listening
to tales spun by such radio favorites as Amos 'n’
Andy, Helen Jepson, Benay Venuta, Mpyrtle Vail
and* Frank Mclntyre—all of whom have been re
eruited for Paramount’s “The Big Broadcast of
T
The famous blackface comedians, who have set
a record in the way of a sustained broadcast, spent)
four years between thir first radio appearance and
national hookvp. During those years they toured
the south, appearing in “home talent” shows and
doing broadcasts whenever they could get jobs.
‘ Then, without any effort on their part,’a radio
éxecutive offered them a chance on the “big time.” ‘
‘Sin¢e then, they have been on easy street. ‘
Miss Jepson began her career as a member of &
¢horus on a network program. She was there tori‘
mhs One night a soloist failed to show up-
Helen was substituted for her—and never returned
to tle chorus. 1
"1 spent three ypars singing on occasional local
programs in San Francisco,” Benay Venuta re
calls. “Most of the time I was sitting in various
offices hoping to get jobs. So I went to New York,
got an almost immediate audition and my troubles
were over. I have been on national programs ever
since.” ;
Miss Vail, of Mert and Marge fame, has a sim
ilar success story to relate. “I conceived my pro
gram while trouping in vaudeville,” she says. “But
after several prospective sponsors told me the idea
was insane, 1 was about to give up. Then I heard
that P. K. Wrigley, Chicago gum magnate, enjoyed
a Uitle 'insanity in his entertainment. So I went
ghim 'He liked my program and offered to sponsor
‘i” . t
";Eunk Melntyre, best known as Captain Henry
of the Showboat, used to sit around the Lambs club
in New York and say that someone would have te
die before Le'd get a chance to demonstrate his
ability. ' He coveted the Captain Henry sole even
thern. ‘But Charles Winninger, who was singing it,
was very robust.
~ Suddenly Winninger decided to desert the radio
and return to the legitimate stage. That gave Me-
Intyre the chance he craved. ‘And he made good
the first night.
No wonder our film stars are so willing to meet
these newcomers to the screen halfway. Their ex
periences equal any of Hollywood's own “from
exira to star” stories. v
Coming out of retirement after finishing the first
draft of a novel he's. writing, David Manners is
wearing greese¢ paint again. And he's starting a
brand-new screen career for himself-—playing a
heavy, for the first time in his life, in ‘Jalna.”
_“I never knew you could have so much fun mak
ing pictures;” exclaims Dave, who has ‘been a screen
actcr for the last five or six years. “I guess that's
because I always was one of those good boys who
never really had anything to do.”
Rita Cansino, 16-year-old Spanish actress, re
cently was signed by the Fox studio to appear in
Spanish versions. So now she's spending several
hewrs daily learning how to speak that language.
Although her parents are both Spanish, Rita was
born in New York and learned only English.
When you see “The Broadway Melody,” you'll
see Jack Benny engaged in a terrific fight in a thea
trical office. Eut don’t get alarmed over the vocif
erousness of the punches. The sound track for
them was made in advance by & technician clap
pinz his hards at regular intervals while standing
very close to a “mike.”
+ Looks as if Robert Taylor is trying -to become
Hollywood's male Mary Brian. He had lunch with
Rochelle Hudson the other day, took Irene Hervey
to the beach that night, and went dancing with
Jean Parker the following night.
And now John Miljan volunteers the reason why
being a screen villain is such a difficult job. “The
average screen heavy is usually a pretty zentle soul
in private life,” says John. “Thus, 'to portray a
desypicable character, he must behave in a manner
guite opposit: to his hature.
~ “IT this is overdone even the slightest bit, the
villainy becomes comedy and the whole character
ization is ruined.”
_All eyes in the Brown Derby were turned toward
Erpst Lubitsch when he came in accompanied by
Sheila Manners the other night. And for a good
reason. It was the third night in one week they had
been seen together.
~ Badie Quillan is back in the swim again. And
this time as a dramatic actor, not a comedian. He
has been cast n a very dramatic role in “Mutiny on
the Bounty.” !
Isabél Jewel! is the most recent member of the
film colony to turn rancher. Only, instead of buy
ng a ranch on which she can’ live while making
_ bictures, she bought one in Colorado.
1 don't know when Tl Be able to go there, but
&%m a bargain,” ‘she explainsi =~ - -+ .-..:
DEATH TOLL ON THE INCREASE
| The Department of Commerce has issued
a report on the number of deaths occur
ring from automobile accidents since the
first of the present year. For the first
twenty weeks there was an average of
twenty-three persons a day killed by auto
mobiles, an alarming condition and one
that should be checked. In eighty-six key
cities of the United States, the records
show an average of 162 persons were kill
ed a total of 3,257 since the first of the
year—ninety-four more than for the same
period of last year. j
Last week, the report shows 147 killed,
fourteen fewer than the week previous.
New York led all other cities with eighteen
deaths. Detroit was second with fourteen
'and Chicago third with thirteen. Atlanta,
Birmingham, Nashville and New Orleans
reported only one and two deaths.
The large increase in the sale of auto
mobiles and the growing importance for
the use of automobiles and trucks has, of
course, contributed to the number of acci
dents and deaths. When the automobile
was first introduced to the publie, it was
used as a luxury more than a necessity,
but under present conditions, industry,
commerce and agriculture are dependent
entirely upon these modes of transporta
tion in the conduct of business. ;
" However, in order to reduce the number
of accidents and fatalities, stricter laws
and ordinances should be enacted by the
state and municipalities for the control of
the reckless drivers. Driversof automobileg
are not at all times at fault for accidents
occurring ; often pedestrians play a part in
the accidents. Both pedestrians and motor
ists should exercise due caution when on
the streets and highways and use every ef
fort toward avoiding accidents.
WELL WORTH EMULATING
The legislature of Wisconsin has enact
ed a law requiring all hotels, restaurants
and eating houses to serve Wisconsin but
ter and cheese. Of course, butter and
cheese manufactured in other states are
sold in that state, but everything legally
possibly is done to prohibit the consuma
tion of these products. Wisconsin has for
several years favored legislation outlawing
all food products grown in other states
from being shipped into or sold in that
state. However, under the ruling of the
Inter-State Commerce Commission defeat
ed that arbitrary method of doing business,
but the new law may serve to increase the
consumption of butter and cheese. The
Montgomery Advertiser, in commenting
on the new legislation in Wisconsin, says:
“This is probably the first instance in
which a law has been passed forcing res
taurants to serve a certain commodity.
(Laws dictating what they shall not serve
are well known.) oo
“Since the law does not say that restau
rants will have to give the cheese away
free of charge, there will be no possibility
of having the law declared unconstitution
al on-the grounds that it deprives one of
his property without due process.
“Alabama could not pass a law to boost
the sale of any commodity it grows except
cotton. Alabama does not produce enough
eggs, butter, cheese, milk, meat or corn to
feed itself, much less to legislate about on
a grand scale.”
Such legislation will not serve to help
the trade relations with other states. If
the people of Wisconsin are to require
their hotel, restaurant and eating houses
to serve a certain amount of cheese and
butter. made in that state, then it is time
for the people in other states to enact leg
islation that will serve to protect foodstuff
grown in the respective states.
GOODBYE TO BABE RUTH
Babe Ruth, the most colorful baseball
player the world has ever known played
one game too many. For years he was the
idol of the baseball fans of this nation. He‘
knew the game as no other player has
played it; it was a home-run for the Babe}
whenever he needed it to win his game,
but the last few years, he has been on the
wane, and the Babe Ruth of the last de
cade was known to be slipping. The
early .part of the year he made a goodwilil
tour of Japan, playing exhibition games,
The season in the Orient proved a success,
artistic as well as financial. On his return
to the states, he entered into a contract
with the Boston Braves. Before the sea
son had advanced to any degree of ma
turity it was shown convincingly that the
one-time idol of baseballdom had little if
his old time snap and fire left in him. ‘¢
was a disappointment not only to Babe,
but to the millions of - baseball fans
throughout the nation, . ‘
However, Mr. Ruth is no longer depend
ent upon knocking a home run or even
playing the game again, exhibition or oth
’erwise. It is alleged that during his pros
‘perous days he did not forget to lay away a
nest egg for hatching time in the twilight
of life. He is not an old man, but is not
young enough to keep the pace he had set‘
for national baseball. His career has been
one to be proud of; he will not be Yorgot
ten in days to come, but his record will
live long after this generation has passedl
away. . |
It is said that the Library of Congress
probably has a larger collection of books
now than any other library in the world,
with the possible exception of the Bih
liothe Nationale in Paris. The library now
has more than 4,292,200 volumes, exclu
sive of maps, manuseripts, and musical
compositions.
Orthodox Mohammedans are loath ¢o
construct a building or weave a rug that
has straight lines or flawless symmetry.
They believe that only Allah is perfect,
and that to construct a perfect building or
rug is sacrilegious, - W s
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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y : © 1935 NEA |
Summern
Sweethearts
* By Mabel McElliott
® 1935, NEA Service, Inc.
Katharine Strykhurst, beau-
tiful, 20, is in love with Mi
chael Heatheroe who runs a
riding school. Katharine’s father
is rich and her stepmother,
Bertine, ijs snobbish.
Zoe Parker, Katharine's
friend, has an unhappy love
atfair and is caved from sui
cide by young Dr. John Kaye,
Sally Moon, local coquette,
tricks Michael into an engage- -
ment and, when he tries to
wriggle out, tightens her hold.
Katharine hears Michael is to
marry Sally and is broken
hearted,
She overhears two detectives
asking for Michael’s address
and, thinking him in danger,
rushes to wary him. Michael
sets off with her in Katharine's
car, He tells her he loves her
and refuses to go away unless
she comes with him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXIV
The girl stared back at Michael
Heatheroe, her pupils dilating odd
ly. “You win,” she said quietly.
“Katharine . . .” His arms were
around her now, his breath was on
her cheek. “You mean-—you’ll ac
tually marry me?”
She looked stright ahead, het
hands gripping the wheel.
“I'll do that.” >
The die was cast. She couldn't
turn back now! She khew in her
goul if she turneqd Michael over to
those detectives she would be tor
mented all her life long. She could
not think of Sally Moon' now—nor
of anything ese— - ‘
“Drive on then,” the man cried
exultantly. “We can get a special
license in Connecticut.”
Long afterward the girl thought
some special madness must have
possessed her that day. She could
not remember gquite eclearly by
what devious route they arrived at
the shabby, shingled house in the
little, sleepy village. The frayed
clergymay, who examined their pa
pers did not seem to find the sit
uation at all odd. He accepted
them and their demand quite calm
ly.
As if in a dream the girl heard
the words, “I, Katharine, take thee
Michael . . .»
A woman came out of the kitch.
en, wiping her floured hands, to
sign the papers . . .
Then they were back in the car
lagain, Katharine’s hands on the
‘wheel. The simple gold bhand
bought in that same sleepy town,
glimmered against her finger.
It wasn't real. It eouldn't be,
Yet there was Michael beside her.
And in the back of the car were
the drug store packages, the for
gotten library book, to remind her
of home, of duties.
Katharine turned a scandalized
face to his. “Bertine — my step
mother! She’ll be expecting me
back. She'll bo half mad. What
time is it?”
Michael consulted his watch.
“Half past two.”
Half past two. And it had been
10 o'clock when Katharine had
stepped out of the drug store info
broiling Main street. She was
married now. She was this man's
wite ... .
| “Michael,” she said frantically.
"‘You must wait here. Is there a
lhotel or something? Tl'll go back
to Innicock and geét some money—
throw some things into a bag.”
She had promised to go with
him, for better or for worse. In
sickness and in health. Something
wild and free withip herself ex
ulted at the thought.. This lean,
smiling young man was her hus-
Hand. No one could take him from
The Toss of a Coin -
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fl;’// "45{,‘.
He glanced away, avoiding her
eyes. “Do you think I'm going tc
let you go now? We cap telephone
vour stepmother ~ . .” ’
* Suddehly it seemed to Katharine
that if Bertine knew it would spoil
everything. Bertine, prying and
questioning, weeping perhaps, and
talking of the shame and disgrace
ot it.
W 1 “No,” she said gently *“But now
we must plan what to do, where to
go. ‘Shall we go west again—or is
it=—would it be uncomfortable for
you?”
She asked this haltingly. Now
that she was his wife, perhap:
Michael Heatheroe would tell her
why those grim men with badges
-were looking for him.
“No—mnot very,” said Michael, If
she hadn’t.- known the affair was
so serious, she would have sworn
there was amusement lurking in
his eyes.
“Katharine, can you realize it?”
he asked huskily after a momen:.
“Yesterday 1 thought I was done
for. Today you belong to me.”
“I can’t drive when you look at
me like that,” she murmured. She
stopped the car and there was a
murumring interlude,
“Listen, Katharine,” said Michael
after a space. “You needn’t go
back to Innicock at 211. 1 have
some cash in my pockets” :
“Idiot!” she told him. “I haven’t
any clothes.” g
““Well, I'll buy you some.”
“With what?” she demanded,
laughing. : s
He frowned. “You've ‘married a
poor man, my darling.” i
“As if that mattered.”
" She raised nis hand to her lips
and, with a spontaneity . amazing
in one always so cool and repress
ed, kissed it. His face burned
a deep red. He said huskily, “Do
you realize, that’s the first time
you ever—" 5
- “Ever what?” Her dark, burning
blue eyes challenged him. Bertine,
who complained of her stiffness
and coldness, would not have rec
ognized Katharine at the moment
“The first time you ever gave
me any tangible proof of your af
fection,” said the man softly.
She laughed gayly. “I like that.
Here "I dash off in my oldest frock
and marry the man and he says
I give no tangible proof . . .” She
breke «ff to regard him oddly.
“Michael Heathore, I've said it
before and I say it now again—do
you know you don’t talk in the
least like a wild westerner?”
He laughed. “Oh, I've been to
school, you know.”
“I kmow, really, so little ahout
you,” she said, luxuriating in the
adoring glance he gave her,
“Ilhere’'s so much 1 want to
heawr o . "
Ssome demon of jealousy pror'pt
ed her next remark., ‘I know less
than Sally Moon. nrobably.”
He shrugged his shoulders.
“Will you belleve me, Katharine,
or think me less than gallant if 1
say that affair wasn't of my mak
ing?"
She lifted candid eyes to his, her
firgers interlaced in his strong
ones “Oh, I knew that,” she said
loftily. “It isn't the first time
Sally’s been engaged. Only . . .”
“Only what?”
“She’s always been the one be
fore to break the darn things”
Katharine confessed, ingenuously.
“Michael, this is a terrible thing
we've done to her . . .~ '
“Lord, it is rotten” the man
confessed rvefully.
““There was Bertine to be told and
Katharine's father and Sally Moon
. . . oh, how could they face it?
- “Michael, T teli you what,” Kath
arine begap eagerly, “you let me
drive you to the through train and
g 0 -off some place until this thing
—whatever it is—blows over. Then
'l join you, and everything will
Le all right.”
He shook his handsome head.
“I ‘don't dare let you out of my
sight. You'd vanish like the prin
céss -in the fairy tale.”
She must make him see reason.
“But don’t yvou understand? It will
be for just a little while. I can
come to you in a few days—mayhe
a week?”
He was obdurate. She had not
known he coud hbe so stubborn,
She was in despair.
“But- why else did I come with
you—marry you—exc:pt to save
you 2: »
“T thought,” he told her quietly,
“it' was partly because you loved
me.” :
Then she was in his arms again,
half-weeping, wholly absorbed in
the oft-told, ever-new story. But
they were getting nowhere in tha
argument,
‘She telephoned Bertine, with
some garbled, hazy account of a
forgotten appointment and hung
up the receiver with shaking fin
gers. Michae! waited for her in
the foyer of the little hotel.
“We can’t lunch here,” he said.
““But the man says there's a tea
room down the street . . .” -
She laughed on a note of e>xcite~ij
ment. “Let’s dash there then., “I'm
starving.”
Over an omelet 2nd roll and tea‘
their eyes and hands met “Out
wedding luncheon,” Katharine said.
How strange fate was! Only this
morning she had planned never ta
see Michael Heatheroe again.
“Now, my darling, you must re
ally ley me go,” she pleaded when
he had paid thé check and they
had wandered out again into the
hot, bright sunshine of mid-after
noon. Two children with bursting
brown paper bags came cut of a
grocery store to_. regard the pair
with curious, interested eyes.
Michael laughed, tucking her
hand in his. “I'm coming back to
Innicock with you,” he said,
“Oh, you can’t, really”. There
was terror in her tone.
“Oh, yes, I can,” he said gayly.
“I . haven’'t done a thing to be
ashamed of.”
She whirled .on him. “You mean
—you mean you tricked me into
thisy"
(To Be Continued)
RITCHIE RELEASED
BIRMINGHAM, Ala—(#)—S. B.
Richie, held for questioning in the
fire which damaged the Florence
Hotel here at a cost of three lives
was released from custody hera
Saturday.
Richie, a guest at the Florence
Thursday night when the fire
started, told officers he “knew
nothing about the fire.”
Deputy State Fire Marshal H. J
MeDowell said the investigation of
the blaze would continue.
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Colonization of Alaska Recalls Fact That
City of Fitzgerald Was Founded Same Way
FITZGERALD, Ga, —(#)— Gov
ernment-sponsored colonization in
Alaskq. with families from poor or
drought-stricken farms has caused
older Fitzgerald residents to re
call that this city was founded in
similar manner, ’
A drought in northerp and mid
western states was the direot
cause for the establishment of
Fitzgerald and the settlement of
surrounding territory.
This drought, which occurred in
1893 and 1894, so affected farm
lands that P. H. Fitzgerald, an
Indianapolis editor- and publisher,
conceived the idea of organizing a
colony company composed of vet
erans of the Union army and seek
ing better farming conditions in a
milder climate,
The late Gov. W. J. Northern
of Georgia had organized a reliet
committee which gathered train
loads of food for distressed farm
ers in Kansas and Nebraska, twa
of the afflicted states.
The friendly gesture, coming from
g one-time enemy state, so im
pressed those in charge of locating
colony lands that they visited
Georgia and selected property in
what is now Ben Hill (Fit;gera,ld)
county.
Colonization begap in 1895,
Gradually, about 2,600 northerners
settled in this territory. Their ven
ture proving successful, they set
abouy to lay off a town, which
they named for Fitzgerald.
They planned the city-to-becare
Tallant-Belk Now
Has X-Ray Fitter in
Shoe Department
In keeping with the progressive
policy of that store, Gallant-Belk
company in Athens has installed
an X-Ray shoe fitting machine in
its shoe. department.
. E. McHugh, enterprising
manager of Gallant-Belk, declares
that the store is installing the
machine in order to give thé very
best service to s customers.
Practically all foot troubles come
from mis-fitted shoes, it is point
ed out. .The X-Ray shoe-fitter
/makes one absolutely sure that he
or she is doil"lg right by their
;feet——and the service is free.
The shoe”department at Gallant-
Belk is served by experts, includ
ing J. O. Maddox, B. 8. Andrews,
L. O. Thurmond, G. M. Carter
and T. A. Sullivan, and the de
}partment has grown in popularity
throughout this section. An invi
‘tation s extended the public to
visit the -Gallant-Belk store and,
when buying shoes, be fitted by
the new and up-to-date X-Ray
shoe-fitter.
The Gallant-Belk store is offer
ing specials in the shoe depart
‘ment in Enna Jettick and Natu
ral Bridge shoes, $5.00 and §6.00
Jvalues at $3.95, new spring pat
terns—discontinued numbers.
A new department — household
furnishings — will be opened at
Gallant-Belk’s within a short
time. This department will be lo
!cated on the second floor of the
}large Gallant-Belk building. Tt
iwill specialize in rugs, special
pieces of furniture, and furnish
ings designed to make the home
'more comfortable and attractive.
Famous Inventor
HORIZONTAL
1 Inventor who
revolutionized
the rubber
industry.
13 Possessed.
14 God of war,
16 Stir.
16 Beer.
17 Neuter pro
- noun.
18 Akron, O, 18
the — of this
industry (pl.).
20 Snakes.
21 To put on.,
22 Thing.
23 To place,
24 Acidity.
26 Chum.
27 Wild ox.
28 Grief.
29 Aurora.
30 Peak. e
31 Wager.
32 By. .
33 Railroad.
34 Constellation,
35 Sloths.
36 Masculine.
37 He was an
Answer to Previous Puzzle
GIEIORIGIE | [GIRIE EICIE]
LIAPHMOIRAMIAR|I ILJMOIS)
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BEIL]I [SIHBRIEWHMCIEDIE]
OMSIETISIRE (S
5 \WIIF [E]A|R SML |A] GEORGE
ERIAIATIEINP[O[T] oF
EEMB R|AIGE | GREECE
PIAILILIS IR |AJME N
AITIOMERO|OINIAIRT /AP E [R]
IE RS AAM IA N S
mm[agmmn Elg@
~— by DA&-
tionality (pl.).
40 Wagons.
41 Native metal.
42 Secreted.
44 Male title,
45 Jewel.
46 Note in scale.
47 Lord.
48 Small child.
49 Grazed.
50 To be sick.
51 To apportion.
52 He invented
—— rubber.
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TN I N N ]
Pl i e| 1
TN N[ #8
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TV NI | %
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LU LE 4L] ] -Rexd
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1935
]fully. Wide stréets were laid oyt
| in a series of perfect Squares, wi
|'alleys running betwWeen all pgpq).
| lel sireets, =
{ Names of northern army gene:
| als were given half (. streetg
‘running north and south: those of
southern generals to the othey half
I Streets running east and wegg
were mnamed for trees apg for
Georgia rivers. Foup drives aroung
the, city were mnamed tor. famay
battleships.
‘ Fitzgerald now has ga Popiilatioy
of about 7,600 people from’ negriy
every state. The Bopulation 2
Ben Hill ‘couniy is about double
that number. The prineipal oeey.
pation is farming, althoush som
25 manufacturing industries are
located in Fitzgerald.
l The city boasts of having “the
i only absolutely free school system
in Georgia”. No matriculation o
tuition fess are charged in its ele
mentary or high schools, and text
| books are free, Itg waterworks ang
i;’mwerp]ant are municipally owneg
A move now is on foot to have
‘the federal government send 4
| next group of colonists frop,
drought areas to this section. The
Atlanta Constitution in a recent
editorial advocated sending these
farm families to Georgia, while t}e
Fitzgerald Leader, weekly newspa
per, urged specifically that they
! be sent to this territory.
B
|
-~ PERIODIC
'CONSTIPATION
.
~ \Ends Without Worry
? Feen-a-mint, the delicious tisting chewing
. gum laxative ends the discomfort of upset,
| sluggish days. You can take it confidently,
| too—it does not form a habit, and requires
| no increasing dosage. Because Feen-a-mint
| is chewed the laxative is mixed with salivary
| Juices and enters the system scientifically g
| nature intended. You thus avoid shocking
- yourself with a harsh laxative mass. The re.
| sult is a thorough, *full action but one so
gen:le that doctors prescribe the laxative in
Feen-a-mint for ovcrs‘qcmher of the family
including children. Delay is dangerous. To.
day, get back on schedule and stay there with
| doridoua Feen-a-mint. 15¢, 25¢ at druggists,
JZ@ %/eqrz’[z/
OF THIS
INSTITUTION
MEANS MORE TO US
LU T e
c Of A z
XA
MOTOR CO.
R&G Used Car Display
Corner Washington and
Thomas Streets
Answer to Previous Puzzle
VERTICAL
1 Marine fish.
2 Derby.
3 Advertisement
4 Legal claim.
5 Sea eagle.
6 Governor of
Persia.
7 Rowing tools.
8 Alleged forces
9 To accomplish
10 Orient.
11 High moun- .
tain.
12 Rebuilds.
18 Heart.
19 Snaky fish.
20 Sea bird.
21 Dower
property.
23 Butter lump.
26 Resembling
corm,
26 Trespassed.
27 Aye.
28 He invented
‘ R
machine,
30 Three.
31 Twice.
32 Nominal valué
34 Form of “he.f
35 Et.
36 Mother.
38 To sin.
39 Intention.
43 Walked
through
water.
44 Slovak. -
45 Festival.
46 Saint’s day.
48 Twitching.
49 Tarboosh.
50 Dye.
§1 Note in scalé
