davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Continued From Page CID


being turned out or for some other
purpose contributing to the national
economy.
Some plants cannot be operated
economically for the purposes fol
which they were constructed. Tht
$50, 100000 magnesium plant al
Lake Charles, La, is an example
This plant proved to be a failure
After it stopped operating the De-
fense Plant Corp, the owning
agency, considered selling some Of
its electric power generators te
foreign countries. Chairman Gil.
lette of the Surplus Property Boare
requested that the plant be KEEP
intact, hoping that it might bt
found acceptable for some type OF
chemical industry. The confusion
over what to do with this plant
which has been declared surplus
was cited by Gillette in recent con-
gressional hearings as indicating
the shortcomings of the surplus
property laws.
There has been hesitancy on the
part of responsible Government Of
ficials to declare war plants sur.
plus, although they may have beer
shut down for extended periods. Al
long as the Japanese war lasts the
possibility is considered that such
plants will be again needed.
46 Plants Declared Surplus.
When the Surplus Property
Boards report was filed with Con-
gress in June only As Government
owned war plants had been de-
clared surplus. The total cost OF
these 46 plants was $l02,008, 900. Ir
addition, there we're 81 other idle
plants, total cost of which was $444,
642, 1000.
Chairman Gillette told con-
gressional committee that whether
by accident or design" many wal
plants had been located where
peacetime operation would be un-
economical. He thought this was
done sometimes with the purpose OF
keeping such plants out of the com
petitive field.
Under provisions of the law the
Surplus Property Board has desig-
mated the Reconstruction Finance
Corp. as the agency to sell or lease
surplus war plants, including pro-
duction equipment. These Govern
ment-owned plants account foi
large proportions of the country's
total capacity for producing vita
war commodities which also will
play a large part in peacetime econ
omy-98 per cent of synthetic rub
ber, 80 per cent Of aircraft and
magnesium, and 55 per cent OF
aluminium.
The Senate Small Business Com
mittee has devoted extensive hear
ings to the question of disposal OF
these plants on the assumption that
they should be kept out OF the
hands of monopolies and should be
made available as far as possible to
independent and smaller concerns
which would contribute 10 the e8-
pansion of business. Concerning
this problem, the Surplus Board said
in its recent report: Disposition OF
these facilities will answer the
question, What kind of economy is
American going to have in the fu-
ture? Speed in disposal must be
subordinated to care and Judgment
to guard against monopoly, to con-
vert to useful production, to safe
guard employment and to protect a
war reserve policy"
Built at Exhorbitant Cost.
The board has to consider these
facts: That in many cases the plants
were hurriedly constructed at
Evening star., 1945-07-29
A sfronomy Code

MAN VERY EARLY MADE AN
GENT JARS SERVE USEFUL
NEEDS, PAL" is secret code" to
neophyte astronomers, who use the
first letters Of each word In that
order to remember what the planets
in order from the sun outward are !.
Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, aster-
oids, Jupiter, Saturn. Uranus, Nep-
tune, Plato.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Y Y
Musical Instruments

Among the exhibitions on view for
the summer at the Phillips Memorial
Gallery is painting by Picasso en-
titled Musical instruments" loaned
by Mrs. Patrick C. Hill of this city.
This work is hanging in the south
east corner gallery on the second
floor and will remain through Sep
tember.
The large canvas is a somber still
life arrangement, almost mono
chrome in browns, with black, white
and gray. The composition includes
mandolin and other instruments,
scratched music bars and clef.
Picasso himself has given the best
explanation of his own works of the
past quarter century. He said, "Ihe
artist absorbs and exteriorizes.
There Is, in fact, no such thing as
purely abstract art. One always be-
gins with something. And so,one can
subsequently remove all appear
ances of reality without danger be-
cause the objective experience has
left an indelible impression. pre-
sumably, that is, with the artist.)
Many of us can study Picasso's
distractions for hours, yet get moth
ing from them. But the devotees Of
his work always have an explana-
ton. Jean Cassou, for example, in
his monograph on Picasso says, ITO
those spirits who are not satisfied
by his painting, to whom it does not
appear necessary, one might reply
that it is not entirely lost; at least
it accords with the caprice of a
possible hypothesis amid the i'm
mense mass of causes and reasons y
Unfortunately, the explanations are
frequently as difficult to grasp as
the paintings themselves.
Musical Instruments" was done
in 1923, just prior to the period rep
resented by an exhibition of four of
Picasso's multicolored still-life paint
ings at the Phillips Gallery early
In 1914.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Every Boy an Atlas

Every boy can be an Atlas and
move the earth-in a small way.
When even a small object like a
toothpick is dropped and falls to
earth, the earth falls" toward the
toothpick, too. But the distance
the terrestrial globe moves is in
versely proportional to the ratio
between its weight and that of the
toothpick-a small fraction, it's true.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

| ftCsLt ICtUpttt PF CoCftLO NftAt~
| lenge to Washington adults Here
is the Uag youngsters and their
/ parents in Greenbelt haze met
the problem.
By Ruth Dean.
/ Drop Inn is one of the most
popular spots in Greenbelt, Md.
now. There was a time when it was
Just a 'teen-agers dream. They,
wanted a place they could call their
own, where they could sip cokes and
dance to the latest jukeboX tunes.
They decided to do something about
/ it, so they formed their own youth
organization. Now that dream club
house is a reality.
Though most of the youth or
ganizations now springing up all
over the country are set up to COM
bat juvenile delinquency. such is not
the case at Greenbelt. There ample
recreational facilities are provided
for all residents. This still left the
/ 'teen-agers with the problem Of
having a place of their own, where
they would have the constructive
enjoyment of planning and doing
things as an organized group.
Their parents, also realizing this
need, went to the Recreational
Board last December, and succeeded
in acquiring the use of the mems
athletic club for one day week.
This was a start.
| Open Year Around.
The town council becoming inter-
ested in the problem, voted to ap-
propriate $4,000 for new clubhouse.
The basement of one of the COM
munity center buildings was taken
over. To make the canteen homier.
studio couches, magazine racks.
chairs and a piano. were given the
boys and girls by the interested
townspeople A coke bar and a
rented jukebox completed the equip
ment.
/ The walls. painted by the mem
bers themselves, are gayly decorated
with murals, showing familiar teen
age crowd scenes.
Daily, in winter, and on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
nights during the summer, boys and
girls from IA to 20 come to Drop
Inn. According to their recrea-
ton department adviser. Eileen
Mudd, as many as so to rs drop in
on the winter afternoons, and up to
100 on special activities night-Sat-
urday. The membership total has
now reached 200.
Credit for the success of the &C
tivities program goes to the Plan
ming Committee, headed by Jack
Gale, 20, a South Pacific veteran,
who Just recently was honorably dis
charged from the Marine Corps.
Newspaper Is Issued.
The Planning Committee is but
part, however, of larger committee
that includes a board of advisers of
five adults and the recreation de-
partment, which sponsored the or
iginal project. In no way do these
| two agencies restrict the teen
crowds activities, but act more in
/ the spirit of advisory and guidance
groups.
Others on the Teen-age Commits
tee include Rene Ward, Robert
Link, Dolores Wolfe and Joan
ONeill. Besides this Central Conn
mittee, there are six subcommittee
to take care of publicity, entertain
ment, decorations. finance, refresh-
ments and membership.
Dom O'Neill, who heads the Pub
licity Committee, has started little
enterprise all his own. He now
edits the Drop Inn paper, the
Greenbelter, which gives sundry
news about the latest popular re-
cords, fellows home on leave and
local doings among the members.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Girl Student Tells
What Americanism
Means in Her Life
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By A mn RoSsi. Is,
St. Joseph S School.

What is Americanism? Patriot
ism for America and the American
ideals is my concept OF American
ism.
First, We have freedom. Freedom
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Charles To,cnsenfs
Phof0qrabhs

The Flop Eared Hound has
Photographic illustrations by Mr.
Townsend which are hung on the
gallery walls. This story was writ
ten and the pictures made on Miss
Credle's fathers plantation. The
warm, human quality of the photo
graphs carries no hint of Mr.. Town.
sends difficulties in making them;
he had nearly finished the series
when the small Negro boy who posed
for him appeared one day with his
head completely shaved. The pho
tographer had to start all over again
with another little fellow, whose hair
was carefully guarded until the
series was complete.
The other book, from which a
group of illustrations is on view, is
"Pepe and the Parrot" the only
volume Miss Creole has written with
on-American subject matter. 1t is
the fruit of her sojourn in Mexico
and her crayon drawings and water
color paintings for it are different
more modern than her other works
They are reproduced in colors we
think of as typical" of Mexico-rose
and an acid blue-green, on gray
green paper.
The Children's Museum is open to
the public Tuesdays through Fri
days during the summer. The pres
ent exhibition will remain through
most of August.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

middle of a cotton patch, as one sees
in the appealing black crayon draw
ing for this book. 1t tells of his
having to help with everything until
there never seemed to be any time
to play, and of how he solved his
problems and went to the circus.
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Dream Clubhouse
Turns Into Reality
For Young People

Richard Gifen's story In the
merit column presents chdl-
lenqe to Washington adults. Here
is the tCay youngsters and their
parents in Greenbelt haze met
the problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
About Checker Cab

And while we're Strengthening
out various things. we might point
out that War Manpower Commits
sion officials deny that Checker
Cab Co. received any wholesale
exemption from VINO rules by
hiring young vets.
Here are the facts as submitted
by VINO;
Initally. Of 1900 regular and
527 part-ume employees, VINO
found that IS lacked statements
of availability and these men were
ordered discharged. Checker was
able TO supply the required state
ments for 80 so that only As were
ultimately dismissed.
Another check was made later
and 22l were this time ordered
discharged by VINO About a dozen
turned out 20 be veterans OF
World War II and these were
allowed 10 remain on their Jobs
but over 200 were dismissed.
Manpower officials point out
that they feel the vets have done
their bit in this war and are en-
titled 10 work on any job they
select. They also are given first
choice on WINGS available situ-
ations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Monroe Auto
Earns S236,O94

Report OF the Monroe Auto
Equipment Co. for the year ended
June 80, 1914, certified by indie
pendent auditors, shows net
profit of S236.09i after charges
and provisions of 1852, 100 for fed
eral income and excess profits
taxes, equal TO Sl6l a share.
The earnings are subject to re-
negotiation, but the company be-
lieves no refund will be required
and therefore has established no
reserve for renegotiation.
For the fiscal year ended June
80. 1913. the firm listed a net
profit of S507,3 or S3.46 per
share before reserve for renego-
tiation.
Discussions still in progress
with the Price Adjustment Board
at Washington indicate that a
refund will be necessary for that
year but the amount is not aScer-
tainable at this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Stocks Show
7-Ddy Gain

NEW YORK. Jan. 5 (UP)-
Stocks advanced today for the
seventh consecutive session and
the general average made new
high since Sept. 4, 1887.
Railroad issues resumed leader
ship both in volume and in gain.
Industrials barely exceeded their
closing price average and the
minor gain brought the figure to
a new high since Oct. rs. 1889.
The rail average was at its best
level since Aug, 26, 1887.
The rise continued TO reflect
reinvestment demand that ordi-
narily comes into the market at
the beginning of the year. Modest
amounts of profit taking here and
there indicated a growing caution
on the belief the market had
risen a bit too fast and needed a
digestion period.
Heaviest trading of the list CEN
tered on New York Central. with
Erie Railroad second and Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western
fourth. Armour came in third
place. Then the rails picked up
again, with Lehigh Valley in fifth
place. All the issues in the top
activity brackets made new highs
for more than year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Jackson Firm Hit

Among those caught by the
shift in tactics is the Sheet
Aluminium Corp. Of Jackson. 1t
is finding the acute labor situa-
ton too much 10 handle and has
appealed TO the manpower agen-
cieS for help. Meanwhile, the
company is having difficulty in
meeting its commitments.
The air program, contrary TO
the gueSses last year. has been
stepped up nightly. Instead of
examinations, contractors are
getting more orders. And be-
cause they allowed their alumni
Mum reserves TO fall below safe
levels, the mills are being called
upon to produce much more
than they had estimated.
Maj. Gen. *. B. Wolfe, chief
of engineering and procurement,
Also. pointed out that the cur
rent shortage emphasizes that
American industry cannot gam
BILE on the end of the war.
I'VE are going to have to
expect and accept SURPRISES"
he said. "We must choose be-
tween maintaining d qua e
production levels to speed the
end Of the war or, by Juggling
available materials against war
needs, gamble with the lives of
our men and run the risk of
prolonging the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Auto
Graphs
Air Program PeriIed
by Aluminium Lack
BY SILER FREEMAN

The wave OF optimism that
swept the nation last summer
and fall is now being felt in
new direction. Production OF
B-29 Super-Forts and other air.
craft is threatened by short
age of sheet aluminium in the
first quarter Of 1945. IL was re-
vealod today by the Air Tech
meal Service Command.
Because of the feeling that
the war was about over, many
manufacturers dipped into their
reserve stocks of aluminium
sheet so as not to be caught
with large SURPRISES by cutbacks
and examinations The mills in
turn reduced operations and lost
much of It's labor 10 other in
duStTleS.
Now. with Aluminium Com
pany of America. largest pro-
Queer of sheet aluminium. oper-
ating at only 20 per cent of
capacity. the air program IS
threatened. IT is the shortage of
manpower again that is being
felt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Foreign Exchange
Detroit Livestock Market

quiry All supplies mace virtual complete
clearance
CAIVES-weck's sslabie ucipts 200
Prices held ~ hrui levels. although buyers
paid SIS freely but sorted VeAicrs more
closely. Thus the SIS top secured bulk
choice Nealers. while Just TOcd Kinds made
Sl7 80 or less and common and Gull offer
mrs ranged from S6Nl3. Heavy calves
were scarce steady
HOCS-Weeks sslsble receipts : 500 HOS
prices fuctuated htfully A. marketing *
psnGed materially a. most major ctnteTs
Local receipts we're materially below trade
requirements Nevertheless. prices finished
uuetenly Sc q use mostly lsc ~ 3Sc
lover than week ago On tsfroNS and
Flp scaling over $50 lbs while light
Weights held steady Sovs acre ioc lower
Buzz good aud chgl-c-iso q 25o-lb. hogs
sitgs OrT4 Monday few hofs reached
the SlA 90 ceiling Most $50 20 500 us
N5sa, Si4es today and 500 20 400 los
Slts5. Weirhts under 40 lbs sold IN
evenly AZ SIS 5O@i1 so Good and chocs
,ew, suiEss g 'iS.Toais.so. s'sFs made
SHFEp-week's sslsble receipts 500 All
Interests bought sheep and lambs aFrfes-
ayely during the week Hence fs' lambs
sold 25c a. soc higher sno sheep soc n 81
htrhcr Coco and chdic~ native lambs
huiksd ~ Sisals.7s With s1gri 1eck
torrng at $3.50 Medium Hns .ood wade
3 yIlOa IA so common and medium. - .r
g while culis RANGED downward t1 So
Common ~ choice fsf ewes bulkrd ~ & Sd
Z so latter price paid fresy for mandy
weights eith top reaching y today 'or a
thoTt dsck. Gu evet turned At S3S4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Detroit Produce

Trading MAS iair at the Detroit Union
iinued hrm with onions moving slowly and
prices unchanged. lceberg head lettuce con.
tnued st.onr -cetllns prices with ounehed
steady. small sizes on al citrus moved
slowly 81 lower prices
APPLES-Niichigsn bu Delicious. S3,25e
80. JOnathans. S3@3.25 Mcintosh, 50 p
a347 fair quality. So Northern spys
So. %. so. washington box Delicious
vaentiinss; $500 Pienafuls. S425s sos:
BEETs-Texas han crates. punched. So so
81 California S6.2S@7.
CABBAGE-TeXBs Sob sacks round, 50.
1, 4 crates round, So. Sc ;, IS
CARROTS. a. crates. Arizona 8 doz
bchs, 81 90. California, doz.. 81 asa
- cAULIFLoWER-Pony crates, Arizona, 50.
California S26Sa2 70
CELERY-caniornia Pascal crates S4@
SO Florida crates Codenheart, 3-xNxs.
GRAPEFRUT-Texas boxes. white. Sa25e
5. -, nlaks, 25g4 81.
fair. s4a5 Ribiers, S4fs@5 so
LETTuCE-Ariz0na crates Iceberg head
Lettuce. IS ool.. &Sls, Imperial Valley
oNIoNs-Mlchigsn solb sacks, U. s No
81 4owl IS. mostly 81 5Oai So west
larger 81 SOC SIS. mostly 81 So
ORANGES - California Nsvels standard
FOXES. en- - as Texas Temples. boxes
50 q: Navels, 81 IS; Florida boxes, 50 25e
500
PEPPERS-forida crates Wonders, medium
% large. ST4S
POTATOES OO-lb. sacks Y s No 1
SIZE A Idaho RHssci BusbaAks a So. atifity
grade So 50. Maine acknowledgements.
3 $50 3. 81 peCks $40 5sc. Michigan
ChlppCWas SO lOWa25: Upper Peninsula
Katstdirs 50 Is. Canada Kstahdins. Canada
81 I. OOH. sacks 50 so, 75-lh sacks
81 so new potatoes, Florida 5O-b sacks
lIluwpfla 4. = No. ] size A. 50 500 ? g5.
RhDfSHES-TeXss crates S2-Z5n2
-'yt, PDIhIG1h-S--i-.siisisps Porto fstra1
Eaint, eu, crates. SO 35 Tennessee Porto
TANCEPINES--Fiorids boxes 50 SOn6.
half boxes 81 SOC 90. bu 50 75wd
IOMATOES-Repscks. lob cartons, $1.s5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

Despite expanded receipts, most
species of livestock met cXccp-
uonally broad and urgent demand
az the Detroit stockyardS during
the week lust closing. Except for
hogs. where late prices were
slightly lower. all classes and
grades finished ~ higher levels
than "a week earlier. Cow market
provided the weeks feature when
prices Skyrockctcd 10 highest
levels since early last June.
CATTf E-wetss sslsb,e receipts 81 500
L1rt receipts vgic frtaieltt M ia weeks
blf o0vt held ur better i'an EteerS tne
sesritnu Or nuWhrr, TfhclNf YES fairly
active strcnF COZ sc o. mNIt highsy on
steers yes .nFs emo htifers just choice
y 1l-t Eecu tyolElf $40 N ard l.iso
t.. SIG ff tE.E good p. choice - ti5a
tF Common and medium gfadrs tglked
90 $40 10 so cows rr.d rIusff 81 higher
l4ltr llmpeiec ff.sltss.y for num1,fs
f.t rnrf cruE prrlnr fIf tuN common
arr rscfl~ srsrrs a. Sl0aI7 With reasy
t.Iff ..l@t Nca.vv rows i'tnr r~tdliv ~
81. trs ,tl.t. Cannon ard cutter fu'kN1
ff bI.f we've fe.IF SOC rlEher.
t.f .H..- o" r11r sausage bull ~ Si0f
fH hrf bulls made SIS SOC q
e'H-rr- md ftssr csfte pers NORMALLY
l-fsey -acsI fmai fteelp's and nAToS In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Drop in Profit
For Divco Corp.

Divco Corp. formerly Divco-
Twin Truck Co, reports net
profit tor the fiscal year ended
Oct. 81 of Sl35,439, equal 10 90
cents per share, against Sl54,034
or 6S cents a share a year ago.
The 1914 net includes $4,000
transferred from reserve against
reconversion 10 compensate for
subnormal activity and expenses
Of plant arrangement incident TO
resumption of truck production
during 1914. No excess profits
tax liability was incurred.
Renegotiation has been COM
pleted for the 1912 and 1943 fiscal
years and no refund was required.
No refund is anticipated from
renegotiation OF the 1914 business,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Farmers M arket

ERUITS--APple4: BsldwinS. No. !, 50 so
so Ash hu Delicious No, So SO
10 s72ss3 4a ss 81 Rhode s' isiaad
Il aSsaaas E l. 7SS;s8 4ss by ~
Mcintosh. No / 50 2S@2.sO Ss.lb. bu
Norihern sp,s No J., S25oa2 80 Ash
VEGETABLE GREENS-Leeks. No. !. STA
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs-ceiery
cabbage. fancy S2.5O0s bus No. J. 81 IS
20 Leaf lettuce. dollhouse S1.TO lob
basket French endivs 81 S s-ih. box
VEGETABLES miscellaneous Reefs
topped No /, Sl@ 80 bu Cabbage fancy
81 TSe1 No / 81 SOhl rs SOLD bu
red No 81 so@2 on curly. No /
sea IS ou Carrots. topped, fancy. 81 Is
Poo No 81 7Sm2 Celery fancy. 81 40
COZ bchs No I 7Sc@i Michigan squares.
fancy 81 50 dor hchs Celery root No
81 50 ou. Horserscish, 30 50 PECK
basket DIV onicuk fancy 81 7Sei 30 so.
10 sack No medium 81 2Soi so Psrs.
uips fancy 50 bu No l.. - 2S@2 %
fGGS-Lerre Si6Gi6.se S0-doz case.
medium sisa1S so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
What S New
In Business
Truckers Contend
They Pay Their Way
By WARD SCHULTZ

This columns recent interview
with Gustaye Nc,zman, new presi-
dent Of the New York Central
Railroad. rlled the trucking fra
tern.ty no lttlc-at least that
part Of 80 which referred 10 be al
legged subsidizatiou Of truckers
did.
Donald r. Smith. president Of
the Michigan Trucking Association
quotes az length from tNe report
81 the late James B. Eastman
written when be was Federal
transportation co-ordlna'cr 10
answer Nctzman.s charges.
Smith points out that Eastman s
naSteriul report has never been
reluted in spite OF the fact that
failing in their efforts 10 sup
press IL the railroads have used
every means al their command 60
dlSCrCdIt 10.
Eastman said In part:
%. there has been no pubic
aid 10 motor vehicle users as a
class since 1896
He went on 10 point out that
oVerpay1nents by motor vehicle
users IN various taxes reached the
stupendouS some of $3.50 500 600 m
the decade from l927-37 Overpay-
ments ranged from s. annually
for farm trucks 10 $2S7 for truck
traileTS.-
Eastman also said that public
aids 10 railroads and their prodec-
ceSsors aggregated Sli43,000,000
and that about a fourth of the
costs OF harbor Improvements
should be assessed against the rail-
roads on basis of usage.
So that's the other side of the
picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
City Premiere
For Sorcerer
BY IRMENGARD PoHRr

ALTHOUGH THE singers in
last nights chapter of the cur.
rent Gilbert and Sullivan series
at the Cass are already well known
10 Detroit's Savoy fans, the oper-
eta was something new, 10 be
visited out OF curiosity If for no
other reason. The curio was The
Sorcerer, one of the earliest or
the pairs musical satires. and this
was its first Detroit performance.
The unfamiliarity of this par
ticular operetta is probably TO be
attributed 10 its musical score,
which has little of an ingratiat-
ing nature. Even In its D'Oyly
Carte days The Sorcerer" had no
sensational run. proving that the
old English had a right sense OF
good and bad on the stage.
Essentially. The Sorcerer" Is
much like the other Savoy combi-
nations, a satire on living types
wound up in a story book sort of
fantasy.
Aline and Alexis, happily
plighted pair, decide upon the day
Of their betrothal that the whole
village should share in their JOY,
love for purely loves sake. Alexis
gets the sorcerer TO brew up love
potion, which is used in the tea
al the betrothal party. and every
one falls in love with some one
he would never have looked at
before.
This happens to Aline. too, for
she sees the curate right after
she drinks the stuff. To break
the spell creating all this confu-
sion the sorcerer must die, so he
vaniShes into thin air and again
all rs as il once was.