The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 1-26

tastings Bros ore. |JS full of'lt. '■ >ut.it8 really Iitae for new low. |e Ever Had F , fee Curtains, ' kainish. , Belies wide, striped I to $ 1.00 per. pair hes wide, ptriped to$i,75 perpair (i 42 inches wide,. ,60, Sl.75; $2.00, lotted, stripe and k % 45e; IS. • |We have them in 1)8, $8,50, $8.98, h CL le t. OHIO. ’ bt* im e n ts t a k e in J M I f f ' r t im e s ' - - - /•- -n, 5 ,-ya^ar.^ f F - s fu ll lin e Corn Riantew, (Torn Shelters, Hay Tedder*, Smoothing Harrow* BttggM, Ops three in * Jbil}. [ n g s B r o s . t y H o t e l , Hi«»i»aa Ifourt) OOP, Proprietor, icar-yjifrir1* Hill Inilnerjee BolteiteA |t> tOfUA ■ -jpm^ipwip in-w 1 w ■. ftMUMUtNIttlt fc^wren that tht »«* feett ippMtrtwf * *H |jtt 8 fcrta.j WlMM**, [Hfcwjtt* w m m y w u m . c w O k s e t M r ] t a t i t m m m m m t t m m ? jfcAStjLUi■ fKtiMMat- . w m m m * ■ 1 r When thuutem is ntaricgd by aa Index, it denotes that your subscrip­ tion m overdue and a promptpaymeat tederired ’ • / . . . ■ >9. . \ l 4 gsraarnsrawsrasi TWl‘NTY-t:QliRTH YEAR, NO-20. CEDARVILLE. OHIO. HAY 4, 1901. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR-, W h y n o t t r y D A V I S f o r y o u r £*x?l<H98i t h e lUcfcWOSt tQOxtol&tosnt 2t£c»t«%rjtaJ. L e a v e y o u r m e a s u r e f o r L o e b & C o ’ s ^Custom-made Shim*** New Spring Neckwear is the go now.= T. £. Davis, - ■ T r i t t o p j , - * -. j N .. C E X t i t t o x v -'•* . X f t i r i U s i l i e x * # BY THE WAY A Few Paragraphs Not In­ tended to Displease. BOTH GRAVE AND GAY = ' , r ’ ''t. aiii . •, V *. ,. They Xre Not Fiction But Products Friim Thoughtful Cogitation andfveryday ^ - Fvents !» local life • Mrs, Lottie A Bunton of Pittsburg, has secured a divorce from her hus­ band, 0 resident of i&t. Louis, on the ground that he went six weeks with­ out taking a batli.i--- 20 tli Gentury Farmer, 7 , ' Great OsCsav but the divorces could pile tip hero, for we know scores of liietx who don’t take a bath in aix ‘months, and some that don’t get water on them a t all unless they fall into .the creek when fishing. ■ Mark Twain was one of the wit- . nesses at a committee meeting' in Al­ bany the Other day to consider the passage of a 1 bill to licence osteopaths in NewYork State. He succeeded in am.uslng the ‘‘grave' and.-reverend seigniors,,xand finally woundup with this story: , . “A t the timeI lived in the banner state, Missouri, we had-a Father prim­ itive society there. We did not have the fine distinctions in language we have now. To use the word ‘dispute* meant to quarrel; One day when I Wat carried out to visit an uncle of mine I saw ,a picture In the house, copies of which most of you. have doubtless seen. * I t was ‘Christ Dis­ puting with the Doctors in the Tem­ ple.* Now,, although J was the model Sunday school boy of our section, I could, not quite understand that. To my mind to ‘diBpute’ Was-to ‘quarrel.* There was «tt old slaVein the house, Uncle Ben by name, who came into the room while I was revolving the problemof the picture in my mind. I thought perhaps he couldenlightcn we, as lie was a sort of doctor himself, “ /TTncle Ben,’ I asked him', -what doe* that picture mean? 'Christ surely . didn’t begin the dispute, did he?’ ’ “ ‘Haw* the doctors they began it,* ■he said. “ *Aud what did they want to quar­ rel with Christ for?’ “ ‘Cause he ain’t got no license; dat’s why dey say he bust dein op in baafeese/* or a convention. There were. nine: students in the company that yisiled the establishment and eiich topk a. de­ partment. One interviewed the ed­ itors and told the story of how manu­ scripts are selected; another related how the illustrations were prepared; another diacribed the eleotrotypipg process;.tlie typesetters Were discussed by another, and on through the press department, the subscription' depart­ ment, mailing department, the bind­ ery and, the engine ■rooms; arid the nine assignments put together malte a very comprehensive and naturally written account of sfgreat business. Frank Townsley declares that n telephone in his business, as stock buyer is '.a nuisance, *Frank thinks that such rapid means of communica­ tion*makes competition too strong. “ While a telephone is a great con-, venience,'’ said he, “Yet sometimes it is most too convenient, especially when a farmer has a bunch of hogs to sell,*’. ' Frank thinks that the farmer gets all. the buyers' on the line' and then gets them to 1 bidding, of course they go to the highest bidder. It might be well for the buyers to form a little combination for tboir own pro- motion,-ns such.' things seem to be the order of the day- For-the-last month or so tliet has been evidence of a little extrava­ gant nseof whiskey among a . certain few. I f it is to he used at all let it he used in a judicious manner. In regard* to young men iu their “ teens*’ the term “dude” is frequently applied,'from the fact that, they are beginning to make somewhat of a: change in th'eirlivelihood. In a short course of time this “ dude” is soon mn r ] ried and then it might be said that he has been “ sub-dued.” . In speaking, o-fwomen in trouble, we hardly pick upa paper without seeing several cases of trouble where women have been at the foundation. A. few days ago we passed a certain house, and at the time we heard the cries of a child, upon a little investigation by lookingIn at a window we found the youngsterbent over the tnothcris knee- We were soon, convinced that a woman was at the seat of the trouble. To the Town Council. ' During the last week our attention has keen called to urge the town council to take steps for passing the ecieen ordinance as well as the anti spitting ordinance. The first which has been so successful in South Char­ leston for several years would -he a great advantage to our 'towu: people in tbai the public would have an opportunity to sea what is going on iu these places. We see no reason why .a proprietor of such an establish- nient would object, for certainly it he is carrying on the business in accord­ ance with our laws, he need not fear any troubles Such a - step as this is only a. primary movement for tem­ perance. In regard to the ordinance prohib iting the spitting upon the side walks and doors in public places, we think such a law the proper tiling. For ex­ ample our opera house both inside and at the doors, at . times are unfit for a lady to enter. In the "isles of the gallery after a performance it would remind 5 the observer of a “swill pool.” ”; There is more, than ope side to this question of spitting in public places, and especially in the opera house. .* It isknown that by spittal disease germs arc often spread and 1 after a public building has been left in such a. con­ dition shut up for several days with­ out ventilation, it is enough to choco­ late the system of each individual-in the audience. We would gladly recommend these ordiances to our “city fathers’”and hope to see soma action taken at the-nfext meeting. AT TJ1E BUB The Weekly Output of the Mill of Justice. REAL ESTATE DEALS Licenses andDivorces^-Damuge Suits for Real or Fancied \Vrongs.---New Suits. The Frese-Bepuhlic took what would seem to the’ layman ’ a novel way of getting a writeup of the Woman’sHome Companion, in detail, by students of tho 2 qd grade school of Springfield, but the method is the same as used in writing Up a big fire 'Will soon be with us. We Want to show yon * variety of things suitable for presents for graduates. W&Ta iBS , DI a MODDS, BBOOOHm ' ■ ,CHAINS, ° - S 1 NH& ' ' ' ' ' H N S / ' and many thing* that will mark kith giver and wearer as persons of good taste had wdteemrsiL , -tSBOW^VC'- ' Receipts and IxfHMtMS ef taatata. I t is well that success » not always measuredby the samestandard. Con­ sidered musically, those who partici­ pated in the singing of “Columbus” as well as others of tho community, re­ garded it as a success, but considered financially it was not a success, nor was it altogether a failure. We are: aware that many who are unfamiliar with the expense connected with the: learning and presenting anything as elaborateas “Columbus,”nmst teekbat a goodly (amount of net proceeds should be realized. The- following* statement from the committee shows the amount received aud the nature and the amount of the expenses: Keceipts from the 1 wo flights $107.10 Expenses; Opera house,...,...$14,00 F r i n t m g . , ........ ■/,o 0 Lumber and other similar items of.expense........- 0.26 Costumes........................ — 7*00 'Calcium light man......... 14,00 Four soloists,...,............17.30 Ervin’s hall for drill.......* 0.00 Hotel b i l l . . . - 0.00 ToiaU76.06, ABoy it I*., There is every indication that for many years to come there Adlfnot be a dearth-of fighting men in'. America 5 f the advent into the. world of those oi the male persuasion isany critCroia. On last Tuesday night a boy made his appearance into the home of Dr, and Mrs. J , ’W. Dixou, and the proiid parents are exerting their creative powers to entertain the chatmiug lit­ tle fellow, The attention of the guest has not yet kept the genial Dr. from tlie dentist chair any length of time. Mother and child are doing well and doctor has some hope for the father./ White!av/s Accident, Whitelaw Iteid the distinguished Cedarvillian was injured in a- railroad wreck in California, Wednesday. The private car of D. O. Mills was; on the rear of a limitedwhich was run Into by an excursion train in the snow' sheds at Yuba Pass. The fireman was killed instantly. Mr, Mills and his gransl-daughterand Whitelaw- and his wife were seated at the dining; table at the time of the * ash. White.: law receiving an egly cut in the face, j Many passengers on the limited and On tho excursion train were -injured. 121 Generattews 5 U k « Adam’s Tim*, Alfred Judson Fisher, the Chicago historian, has woven the highly inter­ esting results of a genealogical lares vestigatiou into “A Daughter of. Adam,” a short story which he has: written for The Ladies* Home Jour-1 nal. He traces the heroin* of his ro­ mance (in real life a Well-known Phil-; adelphia woman) directly back to Adam, establishing with corrobative detail every link in the long genealo­ giesi chain, He brings to light the fact that there have lieenone hundred and twenty-one generation*'human! family, beginning withAdam. The aswdlsf rtbo«% expense for.tbe shits and other li t? items n?t *&* - The aniiHint agreed to be paid M t0 fiS f (jr book* and conductor goerf* fm m r m m m , ^ l u -Cm m a m I f the con- - « « * a « k * m « and m tp *« j wm *m ta th« arnouht of iw m nm %t bdow *U% the same ^ ^ tt0 - * qualitiwuwwsold for iftousfpiaess, I ............ , t r n r n m » W m * " . 1 M«f llttt Aftd 3fib Jo t prMiiMtlDb ! 8 tata€onvftsUon low round trip « t - ; . ' 2 L -. IMfltaf tioklfhs '#«!■ be «t»ld to Akrog p t^ y ly a n l* g(»ddmurn ; ( M th k W U M t . - • lin g .« lt 0 FrWiyt 37 th- Fanstoa—the Mmfrmn KanMS,' ’ « Winiam Allen White will eoafrib-: «n lo ,e?!.‘SL>-Cat*' f Evening Post, of Philadelphia* « striking-asf.Ubfa!l article on “Fight­ ing’hted” ItinstoUj the maa who captured Agutnaldo. This.is the sec­ ond r>fa aeries of remarkably. ;tdiarae- ter studies by this brilliant journalist now Bpjiearifrg inThe Bataiday Even- ingfPhBt, : Mr. White will also contribute to early’ numlwra of the msgSKinc.an an- ga **ny, iatc’wating ah'/irt aerial, atory dating with Kmm life’, ♦ The grand jury for the May term of Court will, meet .on Monday and Judge’Dustin, of Dayton will boon the bench. The petit jury will prob­ ably meet on Wednesday, v - V V V . , ' / t . In the Probate conrt, Wednesday, a motion was heard to remove John M. Finia.ey ns exocucor "of the estate of James Miller. The executor had petitioned the- court to sell some real estate of the deceased and sown of*the heirs ask for his removal. - . t f t '' ' REAI, liSTATE TBAISSKBI 18 . Itobt. Lvtle,., 2 xtr. of Jas. McCarty, to G. A, McKay, lot in Xenia,. SS500. Lusinia H. Lewis to Elmyr S. Bail.ey; 4.70 a., Midmi tp», $350. Julia Ann Bales to Elisha J , Bale's, 52.59 acres in New Jasper„tp., $100. -. Anna Miller*admrx. of Mary Flan- nery, to J . F . and Harlan Beal;-24 a. In Ci&sarereek tp., $250, A* Elizabeth ,Neeld and >B. F , Neeld, to John Kyne, 48.84 acres in Spring Valley tp,, 85000. John Kyne to A. Elizabeth Neeld, lot In Spring Valley, $450 O. C. Brock and wife to Alta Johfl; 100 acres in CedarviHe township $7*000. Paul Schwab and wife to Eob’t .and Ngncy Terrell, lot in Xenia* $700. • ' ■ Mark and Matilda J . Newland. to: John N. and Mary G. Webb lot in : Bellbrook, $400. - E , A . Cunningham to Wm. W. Cunningham, 45.78 acres in Sugar- creek tp,, $3000. ^ j F . P, Cunningham and J . S. Tar-; ner executors of Matthew Berryhill, to Wm. W. Cunningham and J . S. Turner, 5.20 acres in Sugarcreek tp., i $3440. * f t f , • SEW StfECS*. j Cbas. L . Spencer, admr, vs David; Kakeslraw* et al. Construction of! will. Little & Spencer, Att’ys. i John W, Greene, extr- Charles; Schilling* dee’d, vs Herman Schilling,: etal. To sell real estate and pay: debts. W. L . Miller, Atty, Asa Little, Treasurer, vs Elizabeth: K; DeNormandie. Amount claimed; $422.46. Cbas-. F . Howard, Atty. j Lewis A. Smith, vs Joseph H, Smith. ct *l> Partition. O, H, Kyle,: Atty, John Brabiil ’-i Frantz Bros, Amopnt claimed) $217. ■ Cbas. R, Osborne and W, h . Miller, Att’ya. S. L , Iffewis vs The € . F . Blanks. Tea Coffee Co. Appeal from J , P .. Snodgrass ds Sehnehley, W . H. Eiehman vs The C, F . ! Blanks Tea & Oofibe Co. Appeal! from J . P. Snodgrass -& Sehnehley. ! Excursion staff's toTditm ln S ib , \ May 23d !n ^hlereinee of German Baptist Rrelheru, excursiBn tickets will W sold to Lincoln, Neb., via Pennsylva­ nia Line*, Tickets will he. valid for return from Lincoln anti! June 4th. Extension of Return Limitr-By deposit of ticket and payment o f fifty Wtrta to Joint Agent « t Idncoln, oa or bfforft June 3d* an extension of re-: turn limit may be obtained to leave Lfaobfo not later this Juno 30th, Fhr$HtrlfcikUtti TWtait Apafeuf .Pmsssfivniik' Lluss, Plenty of Fruit. /,-Fruit men tellus that the prospects are very flattering for g heavy- crop of almost all kinds of fruit this season. Yet they say it will not amount to anything unless 1 our farmers take bet­ ter care of their,- smaller plants and trees, in that tiiey give them some protection from the millions of in­ sects that destroy the dropand tree in a few weeks. ' . These men who are well- versed in tins line seem to think that-our far mers* as a rule, neglect their fruit, and yet continues to set out young trees each spring and fall. • I t seems needless to do this if they are allowed to be destroyed by the swarms of in­ sects. N Many a dollar can be laid 'aside each year from the sale of fruits, and if Beeros that unless our fruit raisers provide some means of protecting same, they need not expect any iu- come along this line. It lifts been' Bald that. the trees should bo Yprayed at least three times a year in order to insure a good.crop, The expense from this work is very small especially when compared to the Income from the result* The wife of the farmer should urge this work of spraying as he is deeply interested in other Work at present, . Ankle Dislocated, Last Saturday while Cecil George and John. McGall Were engaged in breaking a colt, an accident was met, With whichmight h*Ve proved fatal.' The colt had been hitched along-slde the iamiiy horse and for some reason not exactly known, the old family horse became frightened and ran -off. Cecil was thrown out, hut did not meet with and .serious results. The team became more ekeited and jeft the road for the fence, upsetting the wagon and throwing McCall against the fence In ibe fray John had his left ankle thrown out ofplace and. was! considerably bruised up other ways.- Dr. MsTrsh was called and the injured member was goon dressed, Mr. McCall, while attending school made his home.with Mr. J , D. Wil­ liamson and wife. Furnishes Sbme Interest- “ ing Items. Eliza, who ■died in infancy; Nancy Ann Bromngeo! mother of Miss: Martha Bromagem, dieu May 7,1873 leaving William the only suryiving child. She was one of a large family of five brothers and six sisters only two living at the present day, Robert and Ebeneser Copper, Mrs. Creswell was a life long mem­ ber, of the Reformed -Presbyterian J O K E ON TOM JO H N SO N church/and of a quiet, modest and 1 retiring disposition. Her last sick­ nesswas somewhat protracted and at times her suffering was great,but she was tenderly cared for by loving hearts and hands. What Constitutes a GoodCitizen.—Xenia’s /New-found Pride. Water Tower Collapsed. The immense brick water tower at the O. 8 . & 8 . O. Home in Xenia collapsed Monday' evening, jtt was was some tunty feet high, and in its fall theirwas no damage done except in the loss of property. From this, water tower wes furnished the water for use at the Home. Fcr some, time it had been pronounced danger­ ous and an architect from Delaware was present a t tho time of the acci­ dent. Supper wasready In the dinlugbalt. and had the tower fallen in this di. rectum there possibly would have; bocn n great los? o f life. It is said - Colored Society. Mrs; John Taylor and daughter, Mrs.. Cbas, . Smith, .Sundayed in Jamestown. ' . ■ The annual Thanksgiving of the K. of P ’s will take place at their lodge roomon Sabbath at 1:30, sun time. Wm, Baldwin left Indianapolis last week 10 ' attend Hamden Medical College. Many were here from Wilberforee to attend the funeral of Mr, Walden which occurred Tuesday afternoon. Miss XJxsie Walker comtemplates a visit to the Windy. City in the near future, ; , Mr, J , D. Silvey is improving his property by a fresh coat of paint. , . Mr. George Robinson's little -girl has been quite Bicjc the past week, hut at the present writing she seems much improved. Rev,. O. E , Jones contemplates much success at his rally tomorrow. Pres. Jones, of Wilberforee, will he present in the afternoon and' preach for him.- You should hear Pres. Jones, for he is one of the ^bright lights of the race and a sound* ripe*; Christian* scholarly minister. Foster Banks, Jefferson 'Buckner and John Watson .rode the “goat” last Tuesday night in the K. of P . lodge. From all accounts thislodge ib flourishing and doing much to succorsuffering humanity. Aaot&er'Sunday Excursion to Columbus. May 5th, the Pennsylvania Lines will sell excursion tickets to Colum­ bus at $ 1 round trip* good going on Special Train leaving OedatvUle at 9 : 00 *. m.* Central Time;, returning on Special Train leaving Columbus at 8 :tX) p. m* Central Time. liau ftch ixg o f B a illesh ij. “Ohio” a t ■San F ran ch eo . For this event tbe^Pennsylvania Lines wiO sell excursion tickets to San Francisco, May 7 and 8 th;. valid to return 30 days-from date of.sale, tor particulars* see Ticket Agents Pennsylvania Lines, The firmofKerr and Hastings -con­ template somegreat changes in their grain elevator. The present equip-: rnent is to be torn ou’t and a laterand morecomplete system replaced. New grain bins will be added as well as an engine and cob house 32x20 feet. that it will require $ 10 ,OODto replace’ ? * j * * nt the frwe^ 1 * to the factory and put in first class TamTtMMArlVeddtajp Otto of the most interesting eater* j iainmeats ever witnessed in Cedar ville will be the “TomThumb Wed­ ding” at tbe Opera House, Thursday evening, May 0th. Over forty little men and women iti full drees euitsanl. evening gowns will participate, “O Promise Me" will be rendered by Miss Mildred McCollum who will be a cousin of the bride. Miss Helen-, Oglcsbee. Her maid ofhonor Will be Miss Gladys Wildman'. “ I cannot sing the old songs”will besung byMiss Ethel Spencer, the grandmother of the bride. r t i condition. John McLean has tbe contract for the carpenter work and the entire plant is lo be ready for use along in June, The commencement exercises t f the Xenia Theological Seminary were held Wednesday evening. Dr. W* S. Harper, ofPennsylvania, delivered the address* M b theme being “ The First Great, American KeviVal.” There were seven graduates in the .elms, Bring us^yoar B acok , L abs ,! Burxjsfe and Eoiie* we not ouly pay! k« t'dMmmXi .v i but give you oash if at Birds, highest, price prefered Mr. Wallace Iliffe will preach sU the R.P, churchtomorrowat 31 a.m. Our county seat is burrowing un­ derground to dry out its streets from beneath, trusting to wind andsunshme to do a.like service op top, Gum boots to cross the streets will then be - dispensed with, but the newspit ordi­ nance, at a dollar a spit, will makeit necessary for .the guests of the city to tread theupping of the'sidewalks and expectorate into the perforated man- ’ holgs’-of the new- sewer.—Jamestown Journal,-' ‘ t f t . An exchange says that dgood citl- /zenis a mau whp takes pride in' *hw home town and paysbishonest debts; speaks well of his neighbors; takes bis borne paper and pays for it; who dofft . squeeze -eyery twenty-five cent piece ' until the agonizedScream of the eagle cLsr be heard a miledown the valley. He will measure twelve inches to the foot.every way, willbathe and change hia shirt once a week, andwill aee that : the womanjh,glovesdoesn’t haveto use. a hedge fencefor a clothes line orbreak up ash barrels for fuel, . ' ' ' / f t i ­ ck A . Wilson, a Fairfield*'. Ohio merchant, got in bad when be pur­ chased five $100 shares in the Farm­ ers and Millers’ Shipplng Co,, at Os­ born, Ohio. This company Is insol­ vent'and the stockholders are held li­ able for the stock* This $500 is fill that he owes, hut tbe $500 ofworthies* stock is likewisehis total assets, there­ fore there was nothing lefi£him to do* but seek the Bankruptcy Court.—En* qliirer, When Tom L , Johnson, mayor of Cleveland, was in Detrmt recently re­ ports tbe Detroit Journal, be was in­ troduced to a son of the Emerald Isle, whoafter looking, admiringly at the angle taxer’s rotund .style ofarchi­ tecture* remarked: “Mlather Johnson, I ’mglad to mate you. I've read a great dak ta th* papers aboityon, and jodgia* from all I tear, you ought to he O m A ” “ I am,” remarked -Tom with a ■chuckle* **My real name' la Thomas McCann., My people were .bmM w i from Ireland three hundred year* ago for horse stealing,” TheIrishman lookedlatentlyatTom fiwatewjeeeoadi ixA 0km Marini « * ! t “Exeaw -m , Mr* Jdbpst* yer n” smartmati*butyer aim adeemed Bar* for dirii the hante there was M Dhseknd three huadred ftm ti >$ 0 * There was nothin’ but atnee/’ f f y Billy Btilee, Xeaia*# pride* mar Cfdoredpugilist won as e%ht-ro««fd boat fiwm Jack Lewie*at pug* a t NewArit laiftwwelc* "IS$|r vra* : # f Mn« of $180* ‘ I t h Iwsw . ,,in rtock and a t the right prices* We Mrs, Martha Jane Creswell, datigh- »>*n ■{,**.» y,: ;-, \uSH\:y over -any uttier OWtaiar)'* Agues ikmpct, was boys in Chester Dlsiriet, South Car­ lin*, February % 1828 , fa d died' April 1901 in the 75th year of her age. In 1831 she came ^ this county with lmr paw ts, where she has made her home'ever since, Bite was married- Bep'^mlier 11, 1847 to Mr, Ceorgo Creswell, bat after five fm t* of married, life her huifeittd w« nalM away. She |ft h*t!*w<a Ip^ea- f » t w y Isattre, ibe mmftiet of three children, Martha $hwre b educatfea- wail rdfeaaawait, dmlor iu tlxIs town. Try i» -**-ThB^«uttti«g-iWKittn3e 3wa?ef jwiy; not have yourhonae brighimaod by a c « t ofJames E. Faitok’s Fraoi paint, A Svc Tearwaaranike Bold by K « r Sc Htsti&p Mtii, The Ideal Enkrtainiramtr^.wkkb appearat thewpetwixnitt tlfay 217 ate highly rer-ommewdad iy tbe differ­ ent church organiaatkma under wbkife |£e»Ja peepte <fe <*3Imh ladder when mtm tbey get .akrt^d aft^d' w# ifeosdl &e$ fclde m WStf §m * m m far ;i» w ,Z d i a m m y r m k m X m ir fenriw,«--- X.«n» 36ep*btt9aii, t cai^watrmtorirlMftii f . --W■dialwramuPpi^H* ,♦■ Wa.laife laMly bmMhf* young 'ih^riac -Hiewii, dki we are * s 8 - , iflf very ohmp. dMUfe'ag',' trk*. - ?Jlfed mad kkm S Bank M l# our BsMiiry, f l»«pectK«i. V m m g m itfm * Jobtijl. JltCMfeadl* Humber* iSotttew IWgaw; ' Hart M mw M i . MvaMf, -OM« Hlart MiMfiBtifc ia X*— -■-*■— -■— - 'T m I. w W 0 ■ ■ ■ * , k-wittwmdli