davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Richland Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stevens of
Sandusky spent last Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz. Even
ing callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Gratz and son Russell and daughter,
Joan.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Zim-
norman, girl, Friday morning at
the Bluffton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schaublin and daughter.
Kalter Sommers, who has been liv-
ing on the Andrew Gratz farm, will
have a public sale next Tuesday, Feb
ruary 23 and they will move to town
soon. Mr.. and Mrs. Rayon Boutwell,
and family will move on the Gratz
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Badertscher
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Sarah
Finke of st. Marys.
Glenna Kohler spent Sunday even
ing with Glenna Swick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart
spent Sunday afternoon with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Isham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hochstettler
and family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Mary Ann Zimmerman and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser and son
Tavern, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matter
and daughter Carolyn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford Gratz were Sunday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Matter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coon of Col
umbus spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. J. /. Luginbuhl. Sunday
afternoon callers were Mrs. Herbert
Luginbuhl and son and Mrs. Moses
Steiner.
Mrs. Sam Badertscher attended the
funeral services at Van Vert, Satur-
day for Mrs. Clyde Wagstaff.
Mrs. Waldo Hofstetter called Fri
day afternoon at the Amos Gerber
home.
Noah and Homer Follett will move
this week to their new home which
they purchased from Clair Moser
VIM. Amstutz and family viii lmove tc
the Follet farm soon which they
bought.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Mt. Cory School Notes

The Mt. Cory Music Department
will broadcast over the Farm Bureau
Program at 100 p. m. over WIN.
Miss Isabelle Stewart is the instruc-
tor of the school music department
The following program will be CIV
en-: Songs, by the girls ensemble,
Betty Edinger, Florice King, Dorothy
Ebay, Jean Dukes, Ruth Jones,
Genice Wagner, Roberta Manges,
Marilyn Steiner, and Marjorie
Oberly; Marimba solo, Genice Wag-
ner; Accordion solo, Oletha Jean
Clymer; Song, girls trio, Roberta
Manges, Ruth Jones, and Florice
King; trumpet duet, Carol Mont
gomery and Chroette Wagner.
The eighth grade class held a
class party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowersox Wednesday
evening. Valentines were exchanged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reiter
opened their home to a class party
for the freshmen class on Wednes
day evening. Refreshments were
served and valentines were exchang-
ed. w. A. Nonnamaker is the class
sponsor.
Twenty class members attended
the party of the senior class at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marco King,
on Wednesday evening. The evening
was spent playing games and ex-
were served.
Chapel was in charge of Miss
Olive Obee, Friday. A program was
given honoring Abraham Lincoln's
birthday Talk "The Greatest Sold
ier In The World, Rev. Albro of
the Missionary Church of Bluffton;
Reading, "A Lincoln Tribute To
Washington, Ida May Arnold; De-
votions were led by Kathleen Waltz;
Songs, "Mary's Grand Old Name"
and Marines Hymn, boys quartet;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Putnam Relief Pro-
gram Praised

Success of a coordinated welfare
program in Putnam county has been
a leading factor in the campaign to
adopt a statewide welfare program
based upon the consolidation of all
welfare agencies in each county.
This statement was made by Judge
Henry Robinson, chief of the division
of social administration of the Ohio
department of welfare, in an inter-
view while he was in Ottawa few
days ago to address meeting of
the county committee on the White
House Conference.
He pointed out that Putnam eoun-
ty was the first county in Ohio to
adopt the coordinated type of well
fare progrm under which all relief
and welfare agencies are operated
by a single staff.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
School Health Pro-
gram Starts

Immunization of children in the
Putnam county schools has been
started by the county health depart
ment and the officials will visit
Cloverdale, Ottawa parochial and OF
tawa Public school Monday.
DR.. H. A. Neiswander, county
health commissioner, is in charge of
this program assisted by the county
health nurses and other physicians
The children are vaccinated for
smallpox, immunized against diph-
iberia and patch tested for tubercu-
Iosis if their parents permission is
given.
Six schools have been visited. At
Pandora, 146 were vaccinated, 43
were immunized and So were patch
tested.
In the Gilboa school, "a were vac
cinnated, IL were immunized and
IL were tested.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Man Held On Mar
cOtic Charge

Charles Kennedy, 43, of Ada, was
released Tuesday afternoon to the
custody of federal narcotic agent
from Toledo after several days in
the city Jail following his arrest in
Lima drug store.
Kennedy was arrested on a war
rant issued by federal officers in
Toledo, charging him with forging
a prescription slip.
He told police that he had been
administered narcotics by physicians
for the last 10 years, and that on a
recent occasion he was in a hurry
and wrote a prescription intending
to have it verified by a physician.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Striking Students
Atone

South High school students re-
versed themselves again and voted
a "day of atonement" to make up for
time lost when they walked out re-
Gently protesting the expulsion of a
basketball player.
The students decided to attend
classes half a day on Washington's
birthday as penalty for leaving
school and demonstrating in the
downtown district last Friday.
After voting not to attend classes
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18

The county health nurse, Miss
Florence Award, and two students,
Geraldine Henry and Lois Steiner
assisted.
The school cafeteria has reported
very successful year. Mrs. B. E.
Wolfrom is the cook, and is assisted
by Lenna Haas, Treva Kempf, and
Neva Ann Inbody. During the abb
sence of Mrs. Wolfrom the three
girls prepare the food and serve it.
The amount of war stamps sold
Wednesday was $4,000. One $50
bond was sold.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18

because of the expulsion of Harold
Jennings for "discourtesy", the stu
dents decided by ballot that they
should control school policies.
Principal Paul Garrison reinstated
Jennings but told parents at mass
meeting there was no place IN the
school for students control. Parents
agreed and the students voted TO
back down on their demand.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
PUTNAM COUNTY
Herd Makes Good
Record

Nine Guernsey cows in the herd
of Clyde Waltz and Son, of near
Columbus Grove, hung up produc-
tion record of nearly AZ tons of milk
during the past year-83,772 pounds
to be exact and 1884 pounds of
butterfat-nearly two tons. The fig
ures are taken from official test
records. The top producing COW
made 1904 pounds of milk and 60C
pounds of butterfat.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
ALLEN COUNTY
Lima Typewriters Go
To War

The Lima board of education, act
ing on a request from the War Pro-
duction Board, voted Tuesday night
to release 15 typewriters to the gov
ernment. They will form a part of
those being purchased from all avail
able sources for use by the armed
forces and other governmental agen-
cies. The school board will be paid
list price Tor the machines.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Another County Off
Ger Resigns

Resignation of Deputy John A.
Sieber in the office of Probate Judge
RAYMOND P. Smith was announced
Friday.
Sieber will leave Sunday for
Washington where he will enter spe-
cialized training for government
post for the duration. He has ac-
cepted position with the legal de-
partment of United States Civil
Service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
HARDIN COUNTY
H0arders Re-Can
Canned Food

Hardin county hoarders are clever,
a member of the Hardin County War
Price and Rationing Board admitted.
The latest trend at near-lawbreak-
ing is that if housewives who pur-
chase commercial packs of vegetables
and fruits, remove the edibles, bring
them to boil then can them in
their own glass jars.
The housewives are expected to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Social Clubs Disband
In Schools

An edict directing local school Off
cials to take what action is necessary
to discontinue activities of social
clubs in Lima high schools, was en-
acted by resolution in Lima Tuesday
night in the regular February ses-
sion. The vote was unanimous.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Kenton Sportsman
Dies

Messages of coincidence poured in
from Ohio government officials and
sporting world leaders following the
death last week of Henry j. (Col-
onel Hank) Pfeiffer, 61year-old con-
servationist, sportsman, movie thea
ter operator and political leader.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Retired Jurist Is Dead

William P. Henderson, rs, attorney
for more than half century during
which time he served as Hardin
County Common Pleas Judge from
1909 to 1921 and who was dean of
the Ohio Northern University col
lege of law from 1921 to 1888, died
in Kenton last week.
He was born at Delaware, Ohio,
August "a, 1867, and came to Ken
ton when his father, the late Rev. /.
R. Henderson, became pastor of the
First Methodist Church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Lafayette Man Italian
Prisoner

Private Murray Shulaw, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shulaw of
near Lafayette, Ohio, is believed to
be a prisoner Of the Italians, accord
ing to notification sent to the parents
by the War Department.
Private Shulaw was serving with
U. S. forces in Ireland when his
parents last heard from him in Octo-
ber. Presumably he was transferred
to the African front.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
NEWS NOTES FROM FOUR COUNTIES

Point and Annapolis military and
naval academies.
He selected Robert d. Robinson,
an Ohio Northern University stu
dent, for West Point, and Law
renee B. Kidder, a Dartmouth stu
dent, for Annapolis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18

Spieles and The Service Fire Insur-
ance Co. and ignored the defendants
cross petition request for $20,294.77
personal damages.
The case grew out of an automo-
bile collision March 81, 1912, in OF
toville involving the cars driven by
Wannemacher and Spieles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
HANCOCK COUNTY
Rat Sets Off Burglar
Alarm

Sometimes a burglar is called a
rat, but in this case the burglar
was a rat.
The burglar alarm at the Kirk
wholesale house on East Sandusky
street sounded last week in Findlay.
Policeman Charles Gum went to
investigate. As he entered the place
ne observed a large rat perched on
a window sill still calmly chewing
away at insulation wires leading to
the alarm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Rare Flower Will
Bloom

Mrs. L. A. Klingler of Ada has
sacred lily which has been growing
four inches day. The bud is now
IL inches long and is expected to
bloom in about week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
S158 Damages Are
Awarded

A jury in the Putnam county
common pleas court late Tuesday
afternoon awarded Ambrose Wanne-
macher S158 damages from Isadore
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Congressional Ap-
pOintments Made

Two Lima youths were nominated
last week by Congressman Robert r
Jones for appointments to the West
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18

claim the commercial packs as their
own home-canned fruits and vege-
tables when they register for War
Ration Book No. 2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Air Raid Classes
Planned

An institute for training women
with former teaching or public
speaking experience to act as in
structors for air raid protection
classes for housewives will be held
at Findlay College Feb. 1926 for
Hancock, Hardin and Putnam coun-
ties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-02-18
Findlay Has Another
DimOut

Findlay experienced another dim
out Monday evening, civilian de-
fense leaders announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-06

ing aids and ~yrm II ,. ,I,,,u't
like the idea @: WEAVING a dry,c,.
on his head. he hasn't ,Y,. slightest
doubt that lie can ind one that
will suit hls ca-r perfectly and
allow him full hearing.
1t is When he gets il that his
first disillusionmvnt i likely to
occur. think il j. too bad tina,
tie deafncSS victim pins so much
hope on the" hearing aids be-
cause the iim"l disappointment; is
pr"portiomat'.y hard to bear.
\ study m"tr 10y d.. Srn,uria
SiIvcrmar and Harrison in ST.
Louis took 80 patients With differ
cnt forms OF deafness and tried
them on all known kinds Of hear
ing aids. Seventeen did not hear
any better. or $" littl" better As to
make the Us" ut the instrument
NalUclcsS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-06
Leave @&SW!!EMo1'7e@'z:
N>- xr ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS = asggzs.sSSl

toned nm So. wa.n,u MN ,ou,,,
frightening Eumy in that raiticu.
lar way.
-, mat did vuu two do today -
SAe put The question in an ordinary
| Tone. although Stree it followed
nose thoughts /, LAS unexpected.
y important.
tell you?" "" )
She SAID that there had not bcen
'':"e' You didn do anything 90
3hEWhere too exciting. did Won ?.'
,2'e was tense now. waiting for
tSnls answer. 1t meant SO muc,,
20 her: 1t VAS almost unthink,h,o
mat 1t possibly could be the one
mat had lcapcd to her mind
but 1t vas. Pauls laugh came
BACK to her. off-hand. casual ms
WAS his tone in answering wha,
seemed so incredible 10 her. WHY
we went upstairs-the kid and /
b"t cont get any foolish notion
INTO your head. Karen. that h,I
anything to do with this little I'M.
set. | still feel you'll find it's n
germ or too much rich desert. We
i,'lrhed first. you know. and now
mat | think of il. he did have n
h!S Chocolate Cellar, and robbIcd
every bite. lie enjoyed the flight
700. We Just took a turn over In.
town amt Il luol; down at the ocean
"" thought il would lie a nice sur.
PRISE toy YOU Ia knuw Butty had
L',ii mp. lie agreed with that be-
i"rrhand. He wanted To 20"
tut asked You not t. take him
up. Karen wondered how she
con-" Keep her voice on such a cool
level. when she was so horribly up
set. so thoroughly provoked-no,
more IMAM that. so cruelty disap-
pointed IN Paul She was not con
Vinccd. either. by his line of rer-
snasIon that Hutfy had beer a will.
ing victim. She recalled too well
th"se sohS only a day ago. caused
When plane had flown high over.
mead in n serene sky. Bufv had
said then that lie could not tell her
why he was crying. Could il he
mat raul had been working on the
boy. planning this surprise. and
warning him to keep il from
Karen? But that WAS unthirk-
able.
Il know you did, dear. But Won
make too much of some things. Won
don't understand boys Won adj
NIT that, yourself" Paul's bright
tone still continued. NO use pam
perlng a kid in that kind Of thing.
You've got TO break it."
I'm sorry" Karen intcrrupted
but I don't agree with you on
that" She was sure that DR.. Ben
net would not. either. Or even Paul,
could he have seen Bulfy, living
near Gclirium, long shuddcrs shak-
ing his fraii body. You could not
break" a child. as you would a
colt. She knew that much about
boys Il had talked about going IN
with Buiiy only yesterday. lie said
he would go. but he said he wanted
me to be with him the FIRST time. I
promised I would"
oh, then YOU are the orc Who
is jealous now There was relief
in Pauls ChccrfulnCss at this. We
put one over on you then. darling"
I'm afraid you don't under
stand" Karen said. That remained
the incredible part. thar raUl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-06
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

WHEN DR.. BENNETT told In.
:eIL after they had eft the sick.
ROOM that he thought Eunv had
1een badly frightened in some way
ihe assured him that that was inn.
possible. She told the doctor about
Buify. explaining that he had boon
frightened i'll an air raid ard hoJ
M" 4 long sea voyage that must
nave been something of an ordeal
to such a small child alone. and of
course he st!ll was very high
strung. but she had taken cvrrv
possible prccau:ion. realizing ali
This. to prO,cc; Euny from fear of
any kind.
Couldn't 1t be his reaction from
all that he has gone through >" she
asked. OF course she was "clirycI
That Buify had not caught anv;hiuu
and that he no doubt would me
quite all right by morning, rs the
doctor had assured her. but this
was bad enough.
POSSIBLY" DIR. Bennett agreed
although there must have hrrn
solne one thing 10 bring il To n
head. There's Il mild svGativc in the
medicine | left. 1t will hrcak up the
fever. too. I'm confident the hoy
VIII he all right by morning. but
please call me again. And il would
lie good idea To try to find out i:
anything has disturbed him"
II Il ii,
she could. OF course she could mo-,
question Eufy until morning. H..
MAS sleeping sounjlv now. ucac..
tully. thank goodness. but she
would keep watch II cas-. he should
wake and need Ter. She did not seq
what possibly could have HAPPENED
70 have frightened him so badly as
10 make him really i'll. but he was
such n bundle of nerves and of re-
preston. too. DIR. Bennett had said
II she could get the boy 10 tell her
what II had been that Just the tell
Ing probably would undo whatever
Damage had been done by crasing
the fear.
That would be Paul phOninc
again. Karen thought, when old
Jan said she was wanted on the
telephone. He had said he wolld he
anxious to know about Buffv. II
was Paul: she told him what DR.
Bennett had said. Paul seemed to
think it a biz absurd. although he
did not Use those words He said:
I'll bet you'll still find that the
klds picked up something. The
temperature would Indicate that
How could be get worked IN to
103 degrees over something that
was only in his mind? But since
Or. Bennett assures you he'll be
okay by morning I'd just forget it,
darling"
His tone still was chccrfullv re-
assuring, but Karen could not for
get anything that had upset Bulfv
Chat quickly. She explained that
DR.. Bennct said a child, especially
one as hish-strung as Buffy. could
run a fever without infection. For
some reason, as she said this an
other thought came into her mind.
She remembered Paul's saying tina.
sometimes it was good for a boy to
nave To 10 the things lie did not
want to do. Could Paul possibly
nave but no, he wouldn't
not when Karen had eau
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-06

n' ,"t." ran all around. nrst with
b"hy, nov with t,: m u,,f."
S'hiin!ng. That ,Si'i Il At aII"
l III afraid yuU are m,E,ru ,oo
much OF the whole rnir. -" p,,J
sounded a bit impaticn, 4, las, ,"n
after ali. hadn't he told Kar,, ,h,t
The boy had been perfectly v.,il,mr
10 SO. 10 have the surprise 0. ,nIi'
ing Karen that he had couoi,r,"I
MS rear and been up in a rlurn,
II was difficult "a make her sec I,
over The wire. Suppose rur. over
caring. and We can"
Not tonight" Karen dir ,o,
make much at'cmy: to control n.r
tcclingS now. She fcl, a had
o'iSht anger against Paul She SIM.
posed 1t would die down. but M,
now, with Buffy lying 80 ri,irr,nv
silent. druggcG into slccu. ,ir.si;l,s
Not until she made cvr,r,hi.,,,
all right again with the child r
promised Buny | would be there N
case he wakcncd."
sec" Pauls tone was l,rjsI,.
nc might have known she would mn.
Inc boy before him. We'll. she u,i"I,,
ne sorry. for Paul was angry ana
llurt now. too. lie only had wanted
10 hclp. do his part with the ch!lI
i"t hhren WAS certainly unr,,sun.
"b'c When II came to her u,;.I,.y
not very understanding nov.
wien IL came Ia himself. I'm I;,,
over tomorrow th,r if | may.
fw "f course hy then Karen womb
-" she had been wrong in r,I,..r.,
any blame on his shoulders H.. ..,,i
i"N certain the Iii! was ,,,.i.,,.
""Wn with sumctlng. and I y...,
ridiculous for them 60 have c....u ,
SNSht misunderstanding over such
q trivial matter.
"All right" Karen said Sh,. lid
not want TO feel this w.av toward
raul. or 10 hold such feelings. Ti:,.v
had never come cgvn this uc1r :,
quarrel. if this courl be c,ll,I
That row. 1t was w,rse than A
quarrel. since il went so much
deeper. Down 10 the Fundamentals
Oi agreement. of fairness.
She felt almost ag if she did NOT
know Paul at all. when she knew
him so very well and 50 long. But
how could lie have done such Il
thing. dclibcra,cl" Gisrccardiny
how she felt. all She had said. he
Misunderstanding Buny mp in a plane
when he had sal! he would not until
Karen felt il VAS all right? How
could Paul feel i had been. with
the evidence If The childs reaction
in a physical Illness from that
mental ordeal So unnecessarily III
tliclcd. so unl;iMjH
And she had had such high homes
that this day together would be the
beginning of a real friendship. Of
brotherhood between the little boy
and the man she VAS going to
marry. Size hal entrusted nc child
10 naul'S care Win such full con-
iiGcncc. She hal blamed .!crself for
Keeping them apart With her own
selfish love.
Because there wIs so much in
volvcd. she fcl, i :crply II was so
much more than ra,, Paul had talk
en- BuGy IN IN his plane. Il would
all have 10 be s''a.@h'cnyG out. not
only with the In" boy. us Or. Ben
net had said il caU,! be. but with
Karen, TOO.
tTO BE (0ntinuCd)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-06
Types Of Hearing lidS

To 20 back to hearing aiiS-it
was found N the Contra. Institute
Tor the Deaf at st. Louis that diff
icr"nt aids might prove best for
different people. In other words,
there i u" one kind OF hearing aid
that Is hest" The kinds q! deaf
ne Were classified a. three: a.
mIddi" ear. or CONJUNCTION deaf
mes: this is III" most numerous
group: the deafness is ..uc to
slowly growing ADMISSIONS IN the
middle ear which prevent the
movements of the car drum ret
ting 70 the nerve of hearing; 81
n"ir" deafness in which the nerve
at the organ Of hearing slowly de-
generates, and 60 mixed forms.
TIL" first tyne is the most favor
able Tor hearing aid. the second
the least. sometimes one kind Of
instrument worked better. Sumc-
time tn" other. Bone runductiou
ai"S. FOR Instance. Az. not EccrS-
$ariiy better than air cnnducticn
and. In general. the bone ,ouduc-
tlun instruments worried better in
c"nduylI"u dcuinc:s. the air con-
Gucii"m instrument, N perception
deafness.
la ANY ease the maximum I'M
ri"vvmrnt i obtained urlv after
v"ns'a,inh!" Trial Is the patient,
and tanning with ttc help {: liz
reading teacher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-06
by LOGAN CIENDTNlNC Nh

WHEN THE victim OF deafness
first becomes aware of gf, ,..udi-
'i"h' u" zoe through yar.uuS
psychological experiences. One Of
these is that h" read, uhou, hear
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-06

them. There mus, be a cure some.
where. in thi~ modern age o: mir
ari"S. IL is. -: r0ur-". on he sur
';.c" Il SHANE ~ iI.v '.v hon.
away from ,r,m.
Bat it is Liudnc.s in The long
run. because they mis- the Golden
opportunity "i irarmlu" the one
thing that Will l." the create o.;
comtor, I" 'n"m in the iu;urc-lip
reading. They stand u much better
chancc To learn it while they stIll
HAY" some hearing left. hut how
many "i them that You know even
tried?