Page 6

A weekly summary of events of in-terest to Kettle Falls and the UpperColumbia River Valley, the gardenspot of the great northwest.

Mis. Myrtie Fish, RepresentativeKettle Falls

Mayor, Archer It. Squire.Clerk, W. G. Welch.

KETTLE FALLS OFFICIALS

Councilmen: Hugh Munro, GustWeigelt, J. H. Slagle, V. H. Morris,Bert Williams.

Marshal, E. B. Growdon.Deputy marshal, J. H. Ibsen.Health officer, Dr. H. A. Greenwald.

Treasurer, Harriett Williams.

Kettle Falls NewsThe local board at Colville received

formal orders Tuesday to induct in-to the quartermaster's department atCamp Lewis F. C. Zirtzmann of Ket-tle Kails. The papers were at once

sent to the local board at Tacoma,where the Zirtzmanns are now.

Mrs. D. A. Clary is occupying herhome on the Boulevard.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haines havebeen quite ill with the flu.

Donald Rule is ill with the flu.Mabel Balmes is keeping house in

the Harry Bowen house in Hluetown.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kelley were

gue ;ts of Mr. and Mrs. Moeder ofRice on Thanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Jacobs and Mr.and Mrs. J. B. Robertson motoredto Colville Monday to see "Hearts ofthe World."

Mr, and Mrs. Archer R. Squireand Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Wheelervisited the E. M. Fish family atNo) Ihport Sunday.

Herbert McLaughlin, who has beenill with pneumonia, had a relapseand is at the Harvey hospital in Col-ville.

Mrs. Elsie Dorr, who is with theBank of Colville, is living in the F.Roy house.

The Archer R. Squire family wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. StaytThanksgiving day.

Mr .and Mrs. C. R, Fish, Florenceand Mildred were the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Stephen.son of Mey-ers Falls Thanksgiving.

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jacobs enter-tained the J. C. Wilson family, Mr.and Mrs. N. B. Wheeler and Mr.Doyle on Thanksgiving.

Lost—Brown mare, age 2, Brand Rleft shoulder. Inform R. R. Bald-win, Rice.

HOW'S THISWe offer One Hundred Dollar* He-

ward for any ru.se of Catarrh thai <:un-not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medi-cine.

Hull's ratanli Medicine hu been ta-ken by catarrh iufferan for the pastthirty-five years, and has becomeknown us the most reliable remedyfor Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicineacts tin..nub ih- blood on the Mucouhsurfaces, expelling the 1"..1.-I. ii from theBlood and iicaiins the dlaeaied por-tions.

Aflei you liave taken Hull's CatarrhMedicine for a short time yon will .seej gnat improvement in your generalhealth. Start taking Hull's CatarrhMedicine at once and get rid of Catarrh.Send for testlm.inial.s. free.

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio.Sold by nil drutjgiata. 76c.

Graham & FoxLicensed Auctioneers. Men ofexperience. Farm and live-stock sales a specialty. RedCross sales free. Hunters, Wn.SLAGLE'S DRUGSTORE

Kettle FallsModern In nilrrapecta. rhotoicrapblrauppllen, nods fountain, and other aideline* commonly found In druu; atorra.

J. H. SLAGLE, Proprietor

Bob Downey's Gri£ MillAt Rice

Custom grinding ofGraham, Cornmeal, and Chop Feed

For Saleor Rent

For Cash. 337 acre ranch, 125 acres

cultivated, balance good pasture,

house, barn and water. Inquire

R. OEHMIGEN

Hunters, Washington

FOR SALE

BETWEEN 40 AND 50TONS OF HAY

Mostly first and second cut-ting of alfalfa. Well curedand in shed. For particu-. lars see

S. C. STURMANGifford, Wash .

The!Daisy |

Enterprise I

City election will be held nextTuesday, to elect mayor, treasurerand three councilmen.

Thanksgiving community serviceswere held in the Baptist church onThursday morning. Mayor Squiregave a short address, J. M. Wil-liams spoke on the financial situa-tion, P, K. Schroeder on the schooland Rev. Albom for the church. Mrs.Zapel with a committee led the sing-ing. The service was a Victory ser-vice as well as Thanksgiving, andwas well attended.

Mrs. H. Zapel and Elmer Zapelwere Thanksgiving guests of Mr.andMrs. A. W. Smith at Meyers Falls.

Kvelyn Smith and Myrtle Siteshave rooms in the Fogh building.

Correspondence from RiceMrs. I). C. Allen, Representative

School was closed Thanksgivingand yesterday. The only holidaydaring the vest of the term will beChristmas day, a.s there will be novacation this year on account of thetimo already lost. Washington'sbirthday i a usual school holiday,fallson Saturday. The Bth grade exami-nations in January are postponed toMay.

A parly was held in Arzina lastweek at the home of Mr. Entwistlein honor of her birthday, 31 peoplebeing in attendance and reporting agood time.

The Odd Fellows have resumed theregular meetings Saturday nights.

The Rice Sunday .school, which hasbeen very successful, and has had agood attendance, has decided, on ac-count of the condition of the church,to meet with the Baptist Sundayschool during the winter months..Sunday school is held at 2 each Sun-day afternoon, and preaching ser-vices follow.

C. A. Small butchered five hogsWednesday. Chas. Baldwin and J.McGregor helped.

K. L. Allon and family spent Sun-day at the home of (leo. Bryant.

The Arzina school opened Monday.Rice is unusually quiet since the

road men all left. Paul LaPlant re-turned to his home in Colville Sun-day. He says that the freezing ofthe ground, so that the road bedcould not be leveled, prevented thegravel being placed on the road un-til spring, when the work will be re-sumed.

There was a large attendance atthe Maurice Pattee sale Tuesday. Itis reported that most of the thingssold at good prices. Mr. Pattee andfamily will move to Loon Lake,whore he is engaged in hauling lum-ber with his truck.

IJ.1 J. J. Golm, Mrs. f!olm and chil-dren visited her sister Mrs. V. N.Whitford at Marcus Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Johnson andlittle son visited with her motherMrs. Cameron.

Tom Carter, who lives southeastof Rice, is to have a public sale onDec. 6. Mrs. Carter has been in illhealth for some time, so they havedecided to leave the farm.

It is reported that Jettie Byid ofI'leasant Valley is a smallpox pati-ent. Also Jess Rice is thought tol)o afflicted with the same malady.

A Chronicle ofEvent! by ourLocal Corres-

pondent

Funeral services were held Tues-day morning: in Daisy for CarrieBottorff, daughter of L. W. Comp-ton. Mrs. Bottorff died of pneu-monia Nov. 20 at Dinuba, Cal., andleaves a husband and children. Rev.Pugh of Daisy officiated at the fun-eral.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spofford havemoved to Chewelah. He will workin a mine near there.

Lee demons returned from Pull-man Monday, where he has beenworking the past summer.

Miss Frances Ball left Saturdayfor Seattle to visit friends and rel-atives, and later will enter a hospi-tal for training as a nurse.

Daisy has obtained $254 for thewar campaign.

W. R. Pierce has been seriouslyill but is able to sit up now.

The Daisy school commenced Mon-day, with a good attendance, i

Cleve Newlen has the first We offlu reported in Daisy. \

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young werecalled to the bedside of their daugh-ter Alice who is seriously ill withtyphoid fever in Colville. Mr. andMr6. Young left Monday.

Wm. Avery has taken two fineloads of hogs from his ranch, oaeload being sold to Arthur Warsinskeand delivered in Addy, and the otherdelivered to Mr. Tucker of MeyersFalls.

Milton Eslick started to ColvilleTuesday to find someone to cook hisThanksgiving dinner.

John Kennedy, one of our boys,

arrived home Friday evening, sur-prising his father, mother and bridevery much, as they had not heardfrom him for more than a month.

Meyers :Falls !

Chronicle ;

Reportuw theennO about

town

The News of GreenwoodAda M. Brown, Representative

He had been stationed at a camp inthe east.

UPPER HUNTERS CREEK

W. J. Cornwell, Representative

Ben McCanna and family spentThanksgiving in Spokane.

Mark Mills returned to Colville to-day to resume school work.

The Huffaker boys invited theCornwell boys and Bennie McCannato dinner last Sunday and to spendthe day.

Henry Guenther took a truck loadof lambs to Spokane last week. Hehas a fine bunch of grade Oxfordson his place.

The O'Shaughnessy family werethe first ones to have the flu in thisneighborhood. They have all beenin bod with it except Mr. O'Shaugh-nessy, but they are getting alongfine.

School resumed at Greenwood aweek ago Monday, but on account ofthe flu breaking out in this neigh-borhood the directors decided to dis-continue, aftei a two-days session.

Mrs. Van Horn and children wentto Spokane last week and Mr. VanHorn expects to go there the lastof this week. They will make theirhome there.

The hard frosts have stopped thefall plowing, but most of the farm-ers are about done.

Last Sunday Mrs. li. W. Friskeentertained Mr. Victor and family,Mis. Ben McCanna, Martin Scheele,Ted Hamilton and sisters at dinnerin honor of Mr. Friske's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell arebuilding an addition to their house.We understand they intend movingMr. and Mm. Donald Campbell ofValley over to spend the winter. Mr.and Mrs. Donald Campbell are oldresidents of this part of the countryand their many friends will be gladto have them back.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor of Spokanehave taken charge of their ranchhere, lately occupied by Mr. VanHorn.

J. K. and C. M. Foster were busi-ness visitors in Colville Wednesday.

Mrs. A. U Swanson, RepresentativeLast Friday quite a number of

Meyers Falls people attended theHaider sale. Mr. and Mrs. Lottingand Mrs. Memming when returninghad an accident. One of the horsesfell and Mrs. Lotting was thrownfrom the wagon and received somepainful bruises. She is getting onfine at this writing.

Mrs. J. B. Miller is improving thisweek and will soon be able to be out.

Greenwood Grange has elected thefollowing officers: Mrs. Minnie E.Swanson, master; James Carpenter,overseer; Mrs. Elizabeth Norton,lecturer; Gene Walston, steward; B.Curry, assistant steward; Mrs. Nel-lie Hale, chaplain; Ed Hale, treas-urer; Mrs. Harlow, secretary; A. L.Swanson, gatekeeper; Mrs. FrankGordon, Ceres; Mrs. Olive l.atting,Pomona; Mrs. Frank Wheeler.Flom;Miss Hazel Phillips, L. A. steward.After the election we were served afine lunch prepared by Mrs. GeneWalston. We all had a fine timechatting with our brothers and sis-ters whom we had not had the pleas-ure of meeting for more than twomonths.

Ed Hale killed a fine coyote inSwanson's pasture Monday. Hesaid it is the first one since he hasbeen in the country, and that's quitea few years.

Tuesday Meyers Falls was visitedwith a fine coat of snow.

Monday was hog day. Mr. Bran-igan and Mr. Brady were gettingready to ship, and you could seefarmers from down the river andfrom the hills coming in with tl*eirhogs.

Mrs. A. Koerner, Miss Edith Bran-igan and Miss Jean Koerner werepassengers on the Wednesday morn-ing train for Spokane. Miss Jean ison her way to Seattle to attendschool.

Among the sick this week areMrs. Baker, S. T. Higginbotham,the Gerking twins, the Stover chil-dren. Wm. Miller has the rheuma-tism and is confined to his home.

Thanksgiving was rather dull herefor so many are sick. The rest feelas if they had better stay home. 'Buthow we do miss that dinner we haveat the church each year.

Mrs. John Biddle and little MissAlta Gerking were Colville visitorsWednesday.

J. W. Brown is digging a cisternfor J. W. Reynolds at The Elms. Itis to be quite a large affair, as Mr.Reynolds means to use it as a fil-tering plant when he pipes waterover in the spring.

(Continued from First pa«e)

DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

LEE JENNINGS KILLED

The ColvilleExaminer, Saturday, November 30,1918

Miss Hazel A. Phillips left CrescoFriday to spend the weekend withMr. and Mrs. Orville Phillips atMeyers Falls, but came in contactwith so many walking delegate ex-ponents of what they call smallpoxthat she will not try visiting againvery soon.

J. C. Lynn of Edgebank was work-ing at the Bungler mill this week.

REPORTSOFDRIVECOME IN SLOWLY

early closing of the campaign an im-possibility. Fred W. Dickey, chair-man at Chewelah, was ill, as well asseveral members of the solicitingcommittee, but they reported lastweek that about $3000 of their $3600quota had been raised.

Springdale, which has gone overthe top by good margins in everywar drive, had oversubscribed herquota of $1000 by $192, according tothe last report. The committee atthat place followed the same plan aswas followed in Colville, fixing as-sessments in accordance with theability of the various citizens to pay.

Northport raised $2110 of her$3600 quota. The amount allottedto Northport was considered too bigby the citizens there, but the com-mittee did its best under the cir-cumstances.

W. Lon Johnson, county chairman,states that the county will approxi-mately raise its quota, although hedoes not think it will fully reachits allotted amount. That the work-ers have labored under difficulties,but have done splendid work in thedrive, was another statement madeby Mr. Johnson. He says that theresponse of the people in aiding thebig work of the united organizationsis commendable.

Some people are of the opinionthat the United War Work will notneed so large a sum as asked for,because the demobilization of thearmy is taking place much swifterthan was expected, but if theyshould have any more than is neededfor their welfare work, the peoplefeel that it should be turned over tothe Red Cross for the great recon-struction activities in which it willbe engaged perhaps for several moreyears.

\u0084 The reports in the office of thecounty treasurer of the drive, J. D.Casey of Colville, show the followingreturns, although a few are still in-complete: Colville $4278.20, Chewe-lah $3000, Northport $2110, Spring-dale $1192.06, Kulzer $60, Evans $33,Aladdin $75, Narcisse $82.50, Orin$468.60, Loon Lake $220.50, Old Do-minion $37, Kelly Hill $109.05, BruceCreek $157.50, Valley $500, Bossburg$50, Arden $161.26, Daisy $263, Vel-vet $30, Leadpoint $321, Turk $40,Fruitland $144.80, Ford $253.75,5um-mit Valley $191.88, Wellpinit $56.50,Onion Creek $102.80, Gifford $152,Gerome $21.50, Marcus $747.85, Mid-dleport $37.20, Boundary $94, Flavin$47, Addy $271.50, Meyers Falls$292.55, Deer Trail $9, Rice $153.54.

Miss Martha Ide and Carl Ferywere in charge of the Boys' andGirls' Victory Campaign in Colvilleand report a most enthusiastic re-sponse from both grammar and highschool students. A total of $358.80in cash yhd pledges was raised bythe boyrl and girls for the UnitedWar Wfrk fund, the money beingearned or pledged to be earned bythem. More thon a third of thisamount was in cash. There were197 girls and 167 boys contributing

to the fund. The first payment onthe pledges is due Dec. 2.

CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGEAll explosion causing about $6000

damages occurred when a charge ofdynamite was set off on the frontsteps of the W. F. Boelter general

merchandise store at Springdale onFriday night, Nov. 22. But one wholeplate glass was left in the businesssection, Mr. Boelter sustaining about$5000 damages, the bank $250, themeat market $400, and the Kellerstore $150. About 50 window panesin the Williams hotel were blownout. Sheriff Wm. Miller has not yetbeen asked to make an investigation,no complaint having come to his of-fice from Mr. Boelter or others. Dep-uty sheriff George Haines statedthat there seemed to be no clue tothe identity of the persons guilty ofexploding the charge. One theory isthat it resulted from a spirit of re-venge against Mr. Boelter, who issaid not to have subscribed to theUnited War Work fund in a sumlarge enough to satisfy his crit-ics. Mr. Boelter is a native of Ger-many,,, but a naturalized citizen.

IN ACTION IN FRANCEBert Jennings of Bissell received

word Thanksgiving day that his bro-ther Lee Jennings, who went toFrance with the 26th infantry, waskilled in action Aug. 24. No partic-

ulars have been received.

EXAMINE YOUR INNER SELFPossibly There May Be Machinery

Thar* That Can Be Utilized toQood Purpoee.

Strange forces give men purpo.se andJar them Into nctlon. Love, prtde, sor-row, fear—all sorts of hidden feelingsare responsible for the shaking of menout of ruts and into fields of. undream-ed of achievement. More than onebig success finds Its real origin In thepersonal disappointment of some man—perhaps over a college education hecouldn't get, or a toy he couldn't af-ford, or a trip he was not able to make.Of course some men are downed bysuch emotions, but others are madeby them.

Most men have perfectly good boilersIn them, and fine equipment. But somany never get up steam and go any-where! They don't want to go any-where. They Just stand still—wattingfor a call from within to "get a moveon." The call Is likely to come any

time. If your call Is late In coming,why not ring up your Inner self and askhim Ifhe can't think of some place hewould like to go? It's a shame to haveall that expensive machinery and notuse It.—American Magazine.

EMERSON FELT WAR'S PINCHLetter Written by Him Telia of Bad

Conditions In New York Inthe Year 1862.

It Is interesting to go back to theearly days of the Civil war In thiscity, when Emerson wrote to a friendof the financial crisis:

"The Ist of January (1862) hasfound me in quite as poor a plight asthe rest of the Americans. Not apenny from my books since last June,which usually yield five or six hundreda year; no dividends from the banksor from Lillian's Plymouth property.Then almost all income from lectureshas quite ceased, so that your letterfound me In a study how to pay threeor four hundred dollars with fifty.Meanwhile we are trying to be as un-consumlng as candles under an extin-guisher, and 'Us frightful to think bowmany rivals we have In distress and Ineconomy. But far better that thisgrinding should go on bad and worsethan we be driven by any impatienceInto a hasty peace, or any peace re-storing the old rottenness."—New YorkWorld.

Where He Fell Down.Recently an American was showing

an English friend about the capital."Our government Is very economi-

cal," said the American. "When we'vean extra thick fog they suck It Into abig cistern and convert It into paintfor warships and buildings."

"Really?" said the Britisher. "Talk-ing about fogs reminds me that mybrother invented a machine for com-pressing fogs into bricks, and one thickNovember day he turned out enoughmaterial to build a country bouse.

"Yes, he did. He moved into thisnew house the next April and was ahappy man for two weeks, until onemorning he found himself, also hisfamily, lying out on the cold, dampground, in company with some bits offurniture and come miscellaneous Join-ery. The house had gone, but It wasthe thickest morning ever seen in thoseparts. Of course, you can guess whathad happened. In the night those fogbricks had somehow got back Intotheir original element."

"Well," drawled the Yankee, "Ireckon yerrel'tive ought to have glazedthose bricks."—Ladles' Home Journal.

Confidence Hat No Envle*.Ambition doesn't fear to admire

what Itwould like to have. Show big-ness tn any guise to a brave, bold manand he'll prepare to parallel It If8the cowardly, double-swept weaklingWith secretly accepted bounds whoalways hates the strength and meritbeyond reach.

The fox didn't believe the grapessour until he had quit trying for them.Scurrilous tongues are bitter with self-surrender. Stern, determined men re-fuse to discount the future; no attain-ment Is beyond their hopes. Theynever "knock." Itmight be construedas evidence of Inabilityto prove equal-ity. Confidence has no envies.

Melting Aluminum ChlprFine aluminum chips, such as are

produced In the machining of the alu-minum alloys used In motorcar con-struction are hard to remelt withoutexcessive loss, a loss of 40 per centbeing common. According to the bu-reau ofmines, the total loss from thiscause throughout the country amounts,with aluminum at Us present price, to|000,000. The bureau has recently pub-lished some valuable suggestions forminimising this loss. The main causeof trouble seems to be the lack of readycoalescence of the metallic globules,and this means that the problem Isone of colloid chemistry applied tometals.—Scientific American.

New Kind of Honeymoon.

Astronomer Boes Sun's Finish.

Starch lightfrom Batteries.From the pocket flashlamp operated

by two or three dry cells of minute\u25a0Ire the battery searchlight has beensteadily Improved until today remark-tble results are obtained. A batterysearchlight has been Introduced witha range of 2,000 feet up to half a mile,operated on six volts. Equipped witha 7%-lnch adjustable focus, single-shellreflector, on a recent photometer testone of these searchlights nave 463,000candlepower. The combination of anitrogen-filled tungsten lamp and acorrectly designed reflector has workedwooden for the battery operatedsearchlight.

BARN'S PART IN SOCIAL LIFE6m«ll Boy Whose Father Posaewitf

One Maed to Be a Good Dealof an Autocrat

In simpler time*, and In parts of theUnited States where simple custom*prevailed, the popular small boy ofthe neighborhood was not necessarily(he Mm of tin- richest or most promt*nent family, but, more likely, the boyIn whose yard there was a good rainbarrel, a smooth cellnr door, or a barn.The boy who would now and then,from pure favor, or in return for mar-bles, or some other valuable consid-eration, permit other boys to "holler"down his rain barrel, or slide downhis cellar door, or, greatest privilegeof all, piny in his father's barn, wasthe boy whose friendship was beltworth cultivating.

Some boy, in the small communityof a generation ago, was sure to harta father who possessed a barn, and,generally speaking, he Intuitively felthis power, and exercised It over tn«other boys on his street or In his partof the town. Wherever he went, thebarn stood back of him and gave himsupport and Influence. He could sayand do things to the other boys thatthey would not dare say or do to on*another, simply because the boy hesaid or did things to could see thebarn door behind htm, open or closed,as the case might be.

To be one of those entitled to ad-mission to the barn was to be In theright set; to be denied the privilege ofplaying In the barn was to suffer so-cial ostracism.

AMONG WORST OF BAD HABITSProcrastination, When One Has Work

That Mutt Be Done, Bound toResult In Failure.

He was an excellent workman. Fewthings wen* In his specialty which h»could not do better than his mate*.But he was not a success. Others whohad worked at their callingmuch lesstime passed him In the upward climbof progress. His fault, his crime, layIn one thing—he had the "tomorrow"habit.

When he had three day* In which todo a piece of work, he squandered thefirst two In Idle speculation as to theamount of time absolutely necessary tocomplete his task. Ifhe decided that,by hurrying, he could perform thattask in six hours, he temporized untilthe beginning of the six-hour period.He was eternally loafing and hurrying,eternally wasting time and makingtime do double service. HU work be-came more and more slovenly. Otherworkmen surpassed him. Before longhe was superannuated.

Ifyou find yourself figuring on the\u25a0mount of time you can loaf and •Milget your work done, watch out. Ifyoudo not, the tomorrow habit will gatyou.—Milwaukee Journal.

A domestic long la the service of awell-known Alabama family recentlygave "notice" of two weeks, explain-ing that she desired to get married.The mistress managed to secure asuccessor, but was dismayed to dis-cover that the new servant could notreport for duty until a week subse-quent to the time fixed for the wed-ding of her predecessor. So the pres-ent Incumbent was asked whethershe would not agree to postpone thehappy event for a week. This the do-mestic declined to do. However, shesaid that she didn't In the least mindgftting married and continuing thehousehold duties till her successorcould put In an appearance. The hus-band-elect offering no objections,this arrangement was agreed upon,and an hour or so after the marriageceremony the domestic was perform-ing her duties Just as before.

"I presume your husband has re-turned to his work, as you have done,"the mistress chanced casually to re-mark.

"No'm," responded the girl, In amatter-of-fact tone; "Joe, he don*gone on his honeymoon."

Hlarterle Totem Pole* Vanishing.The totem poles are going. These

quaint monuments of a vanishing racethat have made the coast of BritishColumbia and southern Alaska famousare fast wasting under the Influenceof wind and weather.

Once the designing and constructingof totem poles flourished among theHaldas and to a lesser extent amongthe Tslmpsean Indians. Thi« was longbefore the white man Invaded the Pa-cific Northwest. Real totem poles withthe history of tribes and famllleacarved Into their odd structures areno longer made and each year seessome of the older ones disappear.Some are still standing in their origi-nal positions In the village of Kltwan-ga, on the Skeena river. Some ofthese are said to be two hundred yearsold.

Our friends, the learned astrono-mers, says the Syracuse Journal, ar«Intent upon adding to our. load of wor-ry burdens. They—some of them—--be-lieve the Run Is going to explode. Oneof them, writing In Popular Astrono-my points to the fact that our sun Isof advanced age, and predicts Its fin-ish as the leading figure In our solarsystem. He finds that our sun hascontracted 03,000,000 miles from eachside, thus giving Its hot center 188,---000,000 miles less room. So you smthe sun's center Is rather crowded forspace. Something Ilka the three-room-apartment coupl* whao vlsttlqg rela-tives begin tbstr wnir VMatton