The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

$ LOCAL AMD PERSONAL Mr, I^ewis Hotiuel, of Dayton, i f visiting ii>sibister, Mr. and Mrs. <’hw. t-anley enter* taiheil a largenumberof their friend* 'Wednesday. Mrs, C. M- Morton i» spending the wpt'V"With her parents, Mr. and Mr* John Townsley, Mr. Oscar Satterfield attended, the funeral o f his uncle, W* D. HUhnrn, Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Turnbull entertained a few lady friends to a Flinch party Thursday, evening, Mrs. Oliver Dodds, of Xenia, is visitingher parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, It. Wolforih Carlt MeMesfiu had, for his guest Sunday and Monday, Bert Vance of South Charleston. J, JL Wolford wassuddenlyseized with stomach trouble, Wednesday, evening. Carl Marshall is suffering a badly sprained wrist, received in basket, ball practice last night. Mrs. J. C. Stormont suffered a slight stroke of paralysis Wednes­ daymorning but is much better, Mr. Arthur Alexander, of ICansas, City, is here on a business trip and visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, near Clifton. Marion, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Stormorit. has been quite sick,, but at this writing is much better. Editor Petit of the Greene County Press at Jamestown has been ap­ pointed councilman to fill a vacancy caused-by the resignation of Coun­ cilman Bishop- J t Frank Owens who has been travel­ ing out of. Dayton for the Eldridge HigginsCompany, wholesale grocers has been transferred to Lancaster. .He wiil not move his' family for the present ‘ Thursday was the first day there >h«H. been any racing' on the snow of any consequence. Among those who had horses- out \fere ^‘Jaok” Crites, Tfteo. VOglesberg, Walter Mash, John Hatbisson, and ’Em-! Clark of South Charleston. ' ■ - The best gamO of basket hall;, ever Witnessed ijf Cedaryille was played hi Friday evening at the /Alford Memorial between the college team and-, ft team representing Jacobs’ Business college of Dayton. At ,pmes It looked as if the home hoys would go down in defeat bfafc in the fast half they did themselves proud* by winning the game with- a -score ,of 25 to 30. •A game between,Clifton add CedarviUe is scheduled for this •evenihg- and "promises to draw a large crowd. ^ - ’ . • Several from ’ herd heard Mme Schumahn -Heiuk, t h e w orld ’ s great­ est contralto singer Tuesday, even­ ing a t the Grand Opera House, Springfield in “ Dove’ s L o tte ry ” The, occasion o f this talented artist in v isitin g Springfield makes it” the m ost important musical even t in the - h istory o f the city . Am on g those J Irpm h ere;who attended ;were: Mr. -,W, X Turnbu ll and Wife, Miss B e r­ n ice W o lfo rd , J . N . W o lfo rd ■and K a rlh Bu ll. ] Mrs. B a lph Collins, w i f e o f ft w ell known farmer residing on ,the Jamestown p ik e died Thursday m orn ing after a two w eeks suffering w ith the grlpp. A - f e w days a go a little sonw a s brough t into the homer Besides h er husband she is su rv iv ed by fou r small c h ild r e n ., The funeral w ill be held Saturday afternoon at on e o ’ c lo ck from the Second TJ. P . church , Xenia* D. Bradfute and Son had in J . H. McMillan’ s display1window a fine’ drawing of “ Lucy’s Prince,” their Champion hull of the Ahevdeen-An- gus breed. Something can oe saidof this animal that can he said of few Others of the saute breed and that it was three times Champion at the Chicago Stock Show. First as a yearling* then as a two year old and next as three. The drawing 1 b a line piece Of work, something of which the owners are very proud. Elsewhere in this issue can be fhiind the announcement of M. B. Snodgrass as a candidate for Com­ mon Pleas Jiulgc at the coming pri­ mary in April. Mr. Snodgrass is one o f Greene county’s best lawyers and has always been recognised as authority orrpoints in law. He has practiced bis profession for the past thirty five years and certainly Is familiar with every detail of* the duties of Judge. -His name is most always connected with the im­ portant cases that come is this court On two other occasslons Mr, Snod­ grass has had the Judgeship in view but give away,to older men, Mr. Snodgrass answered the call during the Sixties when the government- wanted mew to defend the constlth-" Uon and was In a number of bloody , battles. Mo has always been regard-. ad as fair in his opinions Oh legal questions and for this reason his friends think him (lm proper mart for Common Pleas Judge, Certain­ ly there- is no better man in the oounfy for site solving of legal en- tanjri«at*nU than M. B* BnOdgrass. 'iMHWgr1 GORDON PLEADS GUILTY, The trial of Harry Shull and/Wil­ liam Gordon for the theft of 30 pqunds of butter from Q, M. Towns- ley’s creamery lastsummer occupied the attention of tlm Common Picas Court yesterday and today. Wheft the ease came for hearing Gordon concluded to plead guilty and not stand trial. Judge Kyle gave him his choice of serving five years in the penitentiary or the same amount o f time In the Intermediate peniten­ tiary at Mansfield, Five years is the least that can be given for the crime charged, Over fifty witnesses.were subpoe­ naed from here. The case of Shull was taken tip and a number of wit­ nesses were heard. Joe Baker.claims to have seen the., men take the but­ ter and they made him take part of it. ike Webster, now in the work house Is an Important witness as he claims to have beep with Baker at the time Shidl and Gordon took the butter. Gordon has been in Jail since last June and Shull, outon bond' signed by bis, uncle, John Shull, A few months ago his uncle wanted to be released from the bond and tried to surrender Harry to the court but he would go no farther than the court house door. When Harry appeared in court'Thnrsday morning his uncle promptly surrendered him and from that time on was the guest of Sheriff Tarbox. NOTICE o f appo in tm en t . COUNCIL MEETING* Council met in regular aeaaion Monday evening, The usual order of im tom wm tiUfm&otedw ill th# payment of &* monthly fellM* Att w * r « pm tffl* Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as Admin­ istrator of the estate of Thomas W. Spencer, deceased. All persons in­ debted to said estate must make im­ mediate payment; those having claims will present 'them'.for settle­ ment- , - . ________ B,_F, Kprr.' ARTIFICIAL DIAMONDS. V ..'li*' ’ The reward of the inventor who ten produce artificial diamonds is sq .tempting that the Moitison, experi­ ments ' with the electric furnace, Which were inaugurated some eight or ten, years ago, have been eontin-'- ued until/the present day. They are'now, beiiig carried on ip the laboratory o f the S.orbbnne, in Paris. The first diamonds made* by the electric furnace were.of microscopic size and few in number. •As the work continued various modifica­ tions were'worked out; asihe experi­ ence - of- -the investigators became greater, until now success seems im- xnixxeut. The crystals arc positively known to partake of all the charac­ teristics of the' diamond in crystal­ line. structure, Jiardnesr and chem­ ical composition. The largest crys-. tal yet obtained is only one-half a 'millimeter in length,-and, while this, is only a spark, it indicates that the' process is capable of yielding dia­ monds of good quality and that some day in the not distant future the laboratory process o f Mother Nature* as exemplified in the Band, may be duplicated in man’s labora­ tory and in a commercial way.—Chi­ cago Journal.' ■ - The Senator’s Part. * Senator Dryden tells o f an un­ usual wager in his home* city o f Newark, made op the recent election for governor o f New Jersey. "Ten pf our Republican business men," said the senator recently, “ decided to guess what the- govern­ or's plurality would be. It wasagreed that the one who guessed nearest to fhe vote should order a 'dinner for the entire number and that the one whose guess was farthest from correct should pay for the repast. “ The lowest guess was 5,000 Be- publican majority and the highest 36,000. The actual majority was about 60,000 ” “Were you one of the ten,- sena­ tor?” . - . r “No," he answered, smiling with satisfaction. “I had something bet­ ter than that. I was the invited guest of the ten when the dinner was eaten."—Washington Post. - , Japan**# Patriotism, Consul General TTchida of New York city gave, perhaps uncon­ sciously* a flue illustration of what the strength o f Japan consists when, in speaking of a possible cele­ bration by the Japanese in this city of the fall o f Port Arthur, ho re­ marked: “ Any dinner or reception would cost money, and we. could, use that money to better advantage in relieving the families of the sol­ diers who were killed at the siege. I think that bbr commemoration of the fall will take the form of anoth­ er collection, the'money to go to the fatherland." That is the spirit of heroism such as Europe for thou­ sands of years has admiredin heroes of the Greek andRomanworld. An entire nation that possesses it, as Japan seems to, is invincible,—New York Tribune, kvriy hotiaekc<fpershould knoW that If they will buy D*Since Cold Water Starch for laundryuse Jhey will save not only time, because it neversticks tothe iron, but becauseeach tyeke#ce contain 10 ox.—one fall pound—while all other f’olrl Water Starchesare putUp in H pound psckSRe*. and the pririria the Mma, JO rents. Then imdn bpcftttn*IMafteoStarch fofree from Injuriousohefnloftls, if yourgrocer tries to sell you * \%ot> pocks** it Ubwausehe bo* patoriton hand whhh heWishesto dlapose of before foe puts In PefbiflOf* He knows that tfcffiantv fitsrch has foiintwi on every iMCktaeInlartjerHicrrand figures “Jfooxs,” Demand Defiance and tevr much tinwand mnftqpaft ib*kft&©y«T»<'# drift* fro* iMck* Hgd $NflfciW# ****** utkfcii* SAMANTONIO AFTERSETLEBS’ Col, Anderson Ca!I$*the Conven­ tion for A]pril Settlersof Southwest Will Meet and Give Voice to Contentment andSuccess to Be Found in This Section. , Immediately following the announce­ ment by T , J, Anderson, general pas­ senger agent of the Southern Pacific,/ Sunset Route, that the April convention of the Southwestern Settle: s’ Association would be held at some point in Texas, to foe designated inter, the following tele­ gram was'sent to him at Houston head-f quarters, and the Business Men’s club immediately took active steps to secure the meeting. "T, J. Anderson, General Passenger Agent, Houston, Texas. ’’Kindly withhold designation of meet­ ing place of Southwestern Settlers’ Assocatidn until you receive proposition and invitation being prepared today b y . citizens of San Antonio through the Busi­ ness Men’s Club. "C . FAHEY." The object of this convention is to get together as many foreign born, Northern, and Westemyettlers,, now living In this territory, as possible. Thus an opportu­ nity will be'given for them to express,' through the proceedings of the meetings, which will extend over several days* ’ heir opinion as to the Southwest and its advantages and attractions, and the opportunitieshere offered for additional settlers. ^ . The governor and other prominent Qffiqalf of the State are deeply interested in the project and delegates at large Will be appointed in addition to six froth each town or district to’be appointed by county officials, mayors, boards of trade, and commercial- organizations generally'. Proceedings o f the meetings will be pub-- lished in large editions .and sent hroadV cast, which will embrace the opinions and ideas of settlers who have located in the Southwest. ■As a body they will say to the outside world that the'enjoyment'of life and liberty is just as safe in the Southwest as in any other part of the United States; that the natives are kind, hospital to* all honest, upright and law-abiding people who will come in and settle among them, and that the opportunities to secure homes and farms, and for profitable in­ vestment of capital are superior to any section or clime. . ' -' The declaration of this convention, it is maintained, will mean a great deal for thc Southwest, mote than, now appears Those-who',have been considering- the question of locating in the Southwest will eagerly watch the sayings* of this meeting, it is argued, and the declaration of the delegates assembled, will once and. for all dissipate the belief in some quart­ ers that* the "shotgun" policy reigns supr­ eme in the Southwest, and that mob and lynch law holds-full sway, it is argued that visitors would receive Umore cosmopolitan idea Of Texas by meeting in San Antonio than is possible elswhere. In addition to putting on sale tickets to tfoe convention at extremely low rates from New York,’Chicago aind generally throughout the East, and North, Colonel Anderson proposes to arrange that duh publicity be given the proceedings by giving free transportation to 200 news- -papef correspondents in the sections from which delegates will be invited to attend, Pleasant side arips from the place of meeting will be arranged for their entertainment, and .it is generally admitted that no other place in Texas affords such opportunity ill this direction as does San Antonio, The meeting will afford San Antonios an opportunity to meet business men and investor# from the North, Following is a copy of circular letters received Thursday from Colonel Ander­ son: ‘“Dear Sir: For the purpose of show­ ing tertliG people throughout the United States and the entice world fiiat the State of Texas and the Southwest are the most desirable section on the globe, and offer to the homeseeker, agriculturist, manufacturer and capitalist the greatest inducements', we are arranging to call a congress of Northern and Western horn foreign settlers to convene at some date and place we will determine later on. We wantthescsettlcrs to express to flic world at large the fact that they have succeed*, cd.tn this section, and that the Southwest, on ^Cfcount of its rich soil, great mineral, desposits and its ‘ climatic conditions, offer# to the man looking for a new loca­ tion the greatest possibility, , “ The word of the settler# who have already locateduri the territory wiil have ah influence greater than any other mean* wc Can bring to bear Ort the people look­ ing for new locations. We want to ask your earnest co-operation and assistance in this matter, and beg you to cnll in con­ ference wi,(h you, at Once, a half dozen good, substantial men, and discuss our plan, then give u# the advantage of such suggestions as you think will help u$ in making a success of the work, “At fhe conference you have with the six men, please appoint six or more of the most prominent settlers in your Sec­ tion to be delegates to the congress, and send in their names, •Please fill out oneof the inclosed list# of settlers, giving thename# of all per­ sons whom you knowof, that were born intheNorth)Northwester in someforeign country* and send me the lists with your ‘ reply, * "Knowingthe interest you have in the upbuildingof this tection, i amconfident ; ot your gtftfstsfice and earnest ctvopem* j tion in the work- "T. J. ANDERSON, "G. P, A ., S» P. R ’y, Houston, Texas," As a reply thereto, the Bu*ine#c Men’s Club has tent an invitation as follows; "San Antonio, Texas, January ,26. "Colonel T, J. Anderson, Houston, Texas, Dear Sir: £}utquestion ha#been called to a proposition of'yours to arrange fora settlers’ convention at some leading center in the South, similar to the move­ ment which you made when you were general passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Line, at the time I was general pas­ senger agent of the Georgia & Alabama railway, which movement I was-very familiar with; and realizing the immense; advantage that accrue from an effort of that kind, made applicable to this terri­ tory, J desire to place $an Antonio, in nomination for the point at which the Convention, wlli be be!d,# I assure you i that you will have the hearty support o f this organization, and the mayor, aud that we also can interest the government Of the State in the movement, I would suggest that you,select a date in April, covering (he - dales when. President Roosevelt, other distinguished statesmen; and members of the offitefal family will. Visit us, which dates hafe not as yetbeen positively decided upon. * “ We proposeridtax ^ourselves to five limit on that occasion to. accord him a reception that -cannot be duplicated in the South, if in the/United States, •Therefore if is my judgment that, if. you select the datq of this-Visit, It will be additional attraction to assemble the class of people here that you, and wc olso desire. ■ "Kindly let me ,hearfrom you at your earliest convenient^ upon *this, subject. ,. , * '‘Very;truly your?, " " : “ C. N. Knighj;. “Approved: . “Secretary, “Wjd. l . Stites, President1,” As ah additional evidence of the anxiety of San Ainonio to b e designated as the meeting place for the convention, a num­ ber of citizens and settlers having the best interest of the City'at heart, have, taken the trouble to write personal letters to Colonel Anderson, urging him to favor San -Antonio in this instance. Such Concerted action and progressiveness of residents generally' of this place, will, it is said, be sufficept evidence for /Mr. Anderson to decide in favor of the Alamo City,--From the San Antonio Daily Ex­ press, Frid ay, Jahuary 27th, 1605, - PUBLIC SALE! W e will offer for sale at the'old “Mitch­ ell bam” on Miller street, Cedarville, SAtURbAY, MARCH, 4 , 1905 . Commencing. at.>12"o'clock, sun time Sharp, the following property: 8 H EAD Q.F H O R SE S 8 Consisting of 1 Shire draft stallion, Bar onet Jr., weight 1800 lb « Bred by R . K, Hissoh West Morland Co, Pa„ Sired foy* baronet, imported,^by Powel Bros., Springboro Pa'?, He is.a good and sure foal getter. , ■ - 1 Registered 'Pqrcheron mare 7 years old, weight 1700 lb>, in. foal to the Per- chcron stallion Saratoga 18800. She is a Very fihe type of the Pcrcheron family with fine, disposition/ and a splendid wprker.' ' * - 1 Red Roan; Mate, 7 year* old,.weight- 1600 lh„ Sired by Lincoln’s Glory { Imp.) Dam a Notmrn mare* she is in foal to Baronet Jr., is a fine mare and good worker.- ‘ ■• 2 General purpose .geldings, good workers. 1 1 Roadster stallion, Maple Bells Tr„ Dark brown 7 years old, weight 1000 lb., Sired by Maple Bells 2:18. Dam Lady Hancock, dam of Wjftraa 2:20J^ by Gen; Hancock, Besides being bred along lines of speed and fashion, on both sides, and combining the blood of the two greatest trotingfamilies of Electioneer and George Wilkes, he has proven himself asuccess­ ful sire and sure breeder. 1 Roadster fil|y:-Phr 9 nsie Belis,bay, 3 years old, sired by Maple Bells Jr., 1st dam PaSt Time by T 1™6' Onward: 2nd dam Pattern by Mambrino Patchcn 68. This filly is rarely bred along best lines and is a gopd prospect for speed, having shown at matinee last summer, halves in 1:12.. ... , 1 Horse colt foalealOOl, sired by Ma­ ple Bells Jr., 1st dam by Wilmons 2:lGt£ 2nd dart by Aletus .2J7JA F A RM IM P L EM E N T S , Consisting cSf 2 -jqg wagons, 1 farm wagon, bay ladders* v/agonbed, 1Osborn binder, 1 Osborn mower* 1 Thomas hay tedder, plow#, harrovra, bike cart good as new, log chains, 2set of breeching harness one extra strong,2 sets;of lead harness, all in good repair. Also the following new ’ implements will be offered 1 Smith , farm wagon, 8 Handy Wagon#, 1Millermanure spread­ er, 2 Avery riding OtiUivators, combina­ tion, 1 Gale and 1 Bradley riding cultiva­ tors, 6 Bradley walking cultivators, 1 Bradley Gang plow, A Gale and Augh breaking plows, 8 Bradley checkrower com planters, 6 disc harrows, 1 riding weedcr, 1 hay baler 2 hay tedders 2 Foos Corn harvesters, 1 Champion grain drill,. Also the following second hand farm im­ plements:'! sulky plow, t com planter, l cultivator, 1 Buckeye fertilizer grain drill, 1 Brown wagon and hay ladders fof one horse wagon, . , 2 galvanized water'funks, 3 tank heat­ ers, 2 setS lead harness complete andone set of double carriage harrifess, N E W V E H IC L E S . l-canqpy top surry rubber tire, i new rubber tire bikette cart. Also the follow­ ing second hand vehicles: 7 top buggies three of which are extra good ’.and five rubber tire, 1 rubber tire runahour, & silrrys and 1 spring wagon, • Terms: Sum# of $5 and under cash, Over this amount nine months time with approvedsecurity, M. W. CGLUNS, W. R, STEi^RETT, i?» -E, CORKY, Auctioneer, J, If, Andrew, Clerk, Agonfeiftg Burn*. i \ * * are instantlyrelieved, nn<l perfectly healed, by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Rivenbark, Jr.» of Norfolk, Vft*, writes} ut burnt my knee dreadful­ ly; timtit blistered all over. Buck- len’a Arnica Salve slopped the pain, and healed it without a soar." AW* heals all wottbd# and sores, fcfiofvt&li druplst. Great Gut Sale Men’s andBoys’ Clothing and Furnishings $6.00, $6.50 and $7,00 Suits, now $8,00, $9,00, and $ 10 Suits, now $ 12 , $ 1 3 , and $ 15 , Suits, now $16, $18, and $18.50 Suits, now $20.00 and . $2 2 00 Suits, now $ 4.35 $6.75 $ 9.75 $ 13.75 $ 16.75 Children’ s Knee Pams Suits $2.50 Suita, now,,...-..................... .............................. ...... \$t.8S -$3.00 to Suits, now.......................... ..................... . $2.35 $4.00 to $4.60 .StlitS, now.............. ..... ............................. $2.35 $5,00 to $6,00 Suite,- now... ............. .................................. $5.85' vSame prices prevail on Overcoats as on Suits in both men’s and boys.’ ' . ! men’s Soft and Stiff Bats, ffll Styles. Former price SP.OO to 8:!.00 - (including the celebrated itawess $3.00 Hati). during the-sale .......... ;............................'......... .................................... ........................................... .......................... ......79o t o y 2 .25 Heavy Winter Caps in 25o, 50c and $1values, reduced'during sale to.................. ,...J9c\59c, *£- 79b . iMen’s Dress and Work Trousers in the famous ‘ ‘Wald Moulded’ ’ and “ Dttcliess” brands, $1*00 to ', $6,00values, ‘during this sale only,.... ...... ......... ........... ..... ........ ................... ............. ,,...7 9e tO $4,50 Boys’ Kneo Pants from,:........... .................. ..... ........ ..... ............... ......... .... ...........................19c to 79c Dress Shirts'jfor men and boys in soft autl stiff bosoms, 50c, $1,00 $L50 and $2.00 values, during the ' ' ...... , . 390 / 790 ,$ . u s sale,..;.'......... .......... Also a line of broken sizes.in Men’s Mackintoshes, well adapted^ for , those working out of doors, during this sale will sell for-less than one-half original price. . . . ‘ , No Prize Tickets Given During Sale. ■ ' / ■ I f . 'i |GEO, HJtLLER,) W . HJUNES, l Residen t Partners. I H, Ji., HIGGINS, \ XENIA, OHIO. To Cure a Cold in One Day Laxative Bromo Q u in in e T a t i e t s . / s SevenMiDlonboxessoldInpost 12 months. ThlS signatHTe, GoresGr^t in Two Days. cm every TRY00RWATER-PROOFBILLS Y ou r Life C u rren t. The power that gives you life and motion is the nerve1 force, or nerve fluid, located in the nerve cells o f the brain, and sent out through the nerves to the various organs. 4 I f you are tired* nervous, /irritable, cannot sleep; have headache* feel stuffy, dull and melancholy, or have neuralgia* rheumatism, backache* peri­ odical pains, indigestion, dys­ pepsia, stomach trouble^ br the kidneys and liver are inactive, your life-current is weak. Power-producing fuel is need­ ed ; something to increase nerve . energy—strengthen the nerves, , Dr,. Miles’ Restorative Ner­ vine is the fuel y o n .need. It feeds the nerves*produces nerve force* and restores vitality. . “ Whfen 1 te-iyan takln* Dr. ,Miles* ReStorfttivo Mwvino *ma Antl-zt'ntn TUI# I w*.# confined to tny bed. I littd severe hervou# eprlla* the rexult of two your* Illness with malaria. 1 .dually grew so weak that 1 waa .....ible to sit up, The wells would eotnujehro with void ch«K and I would beooin* weak and ulmost help­ less, My circulation .was moor, Jt had. daotorod right alon* but *rr*w weaker and Weaker, Tfoo Nervine seemed to strengthen me right away and my circulation wan better, I have taken In alL seven Jjdttlee of the NerVtna* and 1 im -enflrcly well,'* T.OSA B, W&A.VKB, Stuarts, Is, grk< unab e S I 1 ■« Of. Ml!*** Nervine 1* sold by jy<spi> . , ..................................... will refund your m»n*y. ....0 will guarantee that the ,1# will benefit. If it fall*, he IID li | pn | THE SMELL of pur hamu and bacon will toll you they are nomothhig better than the ordinary. They are as sweet as a nut. Made from the flesh of nice young pigs. Uured and smoked in just the right way. Haffis,attd Dacou like ours Are' the delight of the .picture. But you can enjoy them equally well. For the pried is such that you can Always have some in ifoe house. Try them. c, tt. chouse , C*darvltl*t O, . -—Fenlnuntef ranges ard wonderful »Hkettandoookew. The supply hardly equals U 10 rleftianil. BsUar^iwi thorn «t kmtH A HAirmo* Bibvi. THEBBT MEDICINE ^WOMEN Hyort m nervous andtired <mi continually you could have no ©Idamr wanung of tho approach Ursoriou*femaletrouble, Donot wait until you ua- btisrabkpftmbeforeyontooktreat­ ment, You needWine of Carttrd nowjust a#mucha# if the trouble whie of Cartlu. ^ all trace o f wuokniMitr ssfod . iierrou*tekttk,headache m i luslie add prevent i from quickly devoid] roa* troubles ..... Jmitik* SfVttreaM.dO Lnt of Cardul ‘ dew »et ------ DapL.The t^artaueiaea. Oct., 0fcaW*ncoga* Ifttou, foeaeatyeu.