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“Sonia Goes East”

I! n, may Tharp

Longing to make snY 5111911“- Bonla eagerly agreed. as many in similar situations had done before her, to this vain b099-

‘,‘Iil'lat looks like the M. O. going off," said Ronnie, as a laundl went away from the ship. other launches were now cumin; alongside, to take or: the passengers. People crowded iup on deck.

Sonia heard someone ssY- “TIMI: she ls. in a Bro)’ are“ m’ m9 nu‘

A tab, elderly man with a very brown. bony face. and dressed in a rather loosely hanging light suit. came towards her.

He raised his khaki will with a formal little bow.

“I believe you're Miss Isaliimﬂf- I though; I might b8 able to he]? Y0" get your kit off. My name's Mac- fnrlane."

CHAPTER n! Night Mill For Belle! Mr. Mscfarlane and Sonia. hi!"

doubtfully, if she would be ner- vous alone. "No corridors. you know. It would make things too easy for thieves."

Sonia. assured him she was not at al.l nervous. He showed her how to bolt the doors and the windows‘ shutters from inside and his ser- vant made up her berth with blankets and pillows from a valise Aunt Bully had sent down for her. Promising to look her up in time for their change early next morn- ing, he said goodnight and went to his own carriage.

The inside of an Indian first class carriage was something Sonia rerllly did remember. It was long and roomy, endways on the train, with windows all along both sides, two wide leather-covered berths below and two above.

Once the train started. the lights oi_ Oalciltta quickly fell behind, and than was nothing outside the windows but blackness, and an occasional reflecting glint of water. Sonia went early to bed. feeling much too excited to rlcep, thought for a time, not very hap- pily. about Ronnfc. and was fast asleep. _

'l'hey stepped out of the train. soon after daybreak next morning into what seemed another world. The only building in sight was the tiny red brick static-n, pol-chad casually above the broad sandy

dining early at his hotel. caught‘ the nil-tilt msil for Behnr. Enter- ing the Calcutta terminus they met i an uproar which startled Sonia. but t seemed to be unnoﬂced by Mr. Mao- farlane. Indian travellers. ln fear o! mlsginl their trains. ran across‘ the traffic, shouting. others talked and laughed together in loud

clettering tones. Refreshment ven- d ra walked the platforms‘ cl-iiinl th ir wares in long, toneless walls. Amung this. and the noise of the trains. some. who had long to wait, lay end slept anywhere an, the dingy floors, beside their bundles.

Mr. Macfarlane found an emf!!!’ women's carriage and asked Sonia

bank of the Ganges. A vast plain of fields. mostly coverrd u-il-h yellow stubble. met the skyline on every side. Below them was the great river, pearly coloured under a light mist, and in the distance the pale yellow line of its other

shore. The ferry steamer in w-hichl

they were to cross iay at the bottom of the sloping bank.

The crowd who had got out here were mostly peasants, coming home. The men carried their bundles and tin boxes on their heads. and the women. almost nil slender and graceful in their saris of coloured cotton. had childlfen clinging round them and babies net-ride on their hips. _

Sonia and Mr. Malcfnrlane, the only Europeans among the traveli- era. followed tllml at leisure down to the ferry, and went up on the little forward deer. ti! ordered. breakfast from the rather grubby-' looking Khansarnsll. who seemed.

lto be an old acquaintance. seitlerb 'aonia in a chair. carefully tuck-l ling a rug round her, and asked; -hes- to excuse him whi‘e he madel himself respectable. - Sonia soon got up and went t0; the rail, to follow better the curious, ldainls of a lerle number of men; travellers, who. instead of coming, on board, had spread slang the river's edle. and (ravine Itfiiilﬂdl no Ian nniet. were bnthine. Quite

FOP ASTHMA é. HAY FEVER

..__a_

silent and apart. they seemed to be following a ritual, standing first waist deep in the water, raising some of it in their cupped hands, and then dipping do-wn to the shoulders and briskly rubbing themselves. They all wore the dhoti, a length of thlln White cation w d round the waist like o, skirt, and divided by an end which was brought up between the legs and tucked into the waist, making loose folds over each knee. Each one as he returned from the water to his little heap of luggage on the sand took out a clean dhoti, under cover of which he deftly removed the, wet one, put on the clean one along with a jacket and perhaps a shawl wrsliiied round the shoulders, picked up 'hls bundles and came to the lbout. ; “Great Ls the power qf falth,"l said a voicc behind her. , Tile speaker was an Indian. dres- .sed in Eurvptan clothes, whom, i Sonia hud noticed leaving the train.’ §He was short and slight. with a lmobile, intelligent face. “You secmrd to very InterestedPl lhe said. in n quick, clipped accent. "Perhaps you have never seén yHllltllls bathing and ‘saying their I mcrnﬁl‘: prayers." i "lavas wishing someone could i tell me what they were doing.” y "ft is one of the daily rules of | strict Hindus. The Ganges is sacrrri to them. so this is a special opportunity for those who live far frc-m here." (To Be Continued)

____i-.__. WOULD REPLAN CITY

NEW DELHI -- (C?) -~ Bom- bay mnnlrlpsl authorities have in- vitcd n noted American architect to visit their city and advise on plnnnmg to place Bombay on n. par with b]: cities of the Wvtern world hy eliminating shims and traffic bottlenecks, end erecting modern buildings.

Get Prompt. Relief lifliii ‘ ITC H

Scebi relief from disco Cuticurn. Contains line and Sulptslsntes rum

anielhiu

[U IEURA ‘W’

UINY Ml NT

l iuesday when packages

. the head.

Wolnanildnlits Killing ilusband, Carving Body

CHICAGO, M18. I0 — (OP) — A little, plump. graying woman came to a pclloe station today and related, police said, that she hammered her husband to ﬁlth.‘ sliced up his body with hncksaw, and knife, wrapped up the parts in several neat packages and toss- ed them into the Detroit River.

The tearful account given byl Mrs, Anna Bosnowskl, s4, apper- i ently solved the mystery that bed - confronted

investigators since

ing parts of a body were found on the river bank.

“I figured it was him or me this tlmc," police sold the wife told, deurlbing frequent quarrels curing her three years of mer- rlage to Tony Sosnowski, N, a shipping-room" laborer in s manu- facturing plant.

sosnowr-kl, whose fiaﬂ husband died five years ago, at. lcgedly gave this account of Bee'- nowskrs denzh and the disposal of his body. Hol- husband o e home drunk l-Zunday at two clock, staggered into the bedroom and began mis- rreating and choking her. She lied to another part of the apart- ment and pickedup s hammer from her first. husband's tool ‘chest. ,

Sosnowski tried to snatch the hammer from her, but she pulled an arm loose and struck him an

The first swat sent him crumb- ling to the living room floor. She best‘ him repeatedly on the heed. l-ihe went back to the tool chest, this timo for a sew.

She chose a sharp haaksew. took a butcher knife from the Ht-Olllh fhd carved up her husband's body. Then she wrapped the pieces into several bundles with a covering of sheeting and pages from a Polish newspaper. '

Atf/nvnshetookoneaftlle bundles and walked e mile to the Chicago ltivrr and tossed is in. Back and forth over the lnile she went with her Irueaolne loses. 0n_ono of the tripe she tossed the hnolrsaw into s patch of weeds.

srwu $150.00

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when police interrupted t-he story to ssk why two bundles were

ly replied.

i u I i llii.rs-lnir-lvl.1.a u ‘rt-n

"1 just missed, that's ell.‘

found on m. bank. lhe slime-J "

4-3

ARMOR/ZED T R E S

'_ a Zazvoreuct/Ml.