The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

Cl a r o o u s H c l a n (T h e C t d a r v i l l e H e r a ld . .#t»eo tfen? Tfcar* *' F^IR tY , APRIL KflItor» ISW. ^o»»ispt;c-'iofto-Tc^!tcf3C&str*.iC3* i*:iku&c&^ R&ikssv, la?3,cS coalite* nnc.r:£:, tufe * *«1, in vxi'A ts psrts of t*» *y*t«n,<-atasrfc£IcC^cjn^nicJttisfcs- teotinrt-eatot asri <r»WBi?;vvs cfce* $ 1 -, swutoBwio&MifeoSffej Sfffite' <Jaat<">tftoajlyMsyencf life StfeJf. ff“* feu bead fcjto©tomSV*ina ecu** woo «jquc*sfenc f ysspl©s?|as IssJ: srJ» fttblearil arc in5pEir31!-'fe—yotV7tertrtrisl ^f>Vhat* iac^Sx pfea,:&'&iQ»rates©csnlft life ajdeS fey.t%©te© c? Ciraaa’o Atr^ai Huw«r.Wfei&feloatemfeoWUyscrrilySM' roYNtijMifdoftuSs©eJtessfe Sis, ^August Kswo? glvgg »pv life to t&e liter *#& tesimtlfesaStoy^feKfe, ' * (fI,«KHftes?a$C'ab4 AliSsn^cssts. . feme %Fistertoo#>&l3i^I5?0J(^ Heart Lte Miles*^ eu*£ <!?ato;tes tomfe «l&$y lim its y/ell ■ alien; th e y : Ijasto BeteC^totew teed.j 0 tfe{)$tes&< %i t , te t$ 8 7tosteatttls,.'a t e trill „al^ most invariably euro or benefit'’ every*CUte 61 feT$teiriti$eate*' ' ' -‘ Sboti' hm$$ s, p t e pyoumF heart* p a r titio n , - flHteerii%ri ., dizzy* fem tingjate umQ$feriuto‘ “ fpelfe’Sfeotilii not'buriieglectedi Take tJr, Hear^ -Cuto and see h'ovy goml- yem^ w ill, fee vel!et^d;J' \\ V , * -r% , •>It\e&nft 0 fcfnn^e(a but w ill restore'a sick one fey , utrengtoenfog rim teate* nerves r and i t e , ’ mmatnral strafo, and restoring IfSsy&ality^V" ”;CC *'Xhad a %ty food casS of Heart tttRfflfe. $“«* si^ laatw "5-coaid ««t work., last Julyd'was piowlfll? fcorrt ' »n4 f&Bnv feat ail Oiti wJbg $%£&*, • noon Jrt-jpWjnTf ose.rw.I'Ima-io lay "• dowa.. oe.fcSl-«o»iSib tKfett,tnaos. I'M ? 7 .iheark ttisobbcd xia- tiioush it ,H>nuia• InirSt tfcrouah. -assaXHad d|iHc«Ity in- o aeettWr .toy'^ra'tta. , i ; xste&m^ ^ o ttjtil# i)t 33?*'']hm<?af lacitpt!ptm*i. ana • before'XJiad a*cd half of it Xcould .,j*jr aoaat ard akcjsi. aa jagJ«.< •cSroyfc-■ ou*ly I fc3d fa Set up front five to ten■ t !»e» &nls&w X' havfe; fa«oa,t aayoral ^ bottlee. aial xeyheart ip&aTaTMlarca ,«i«k*woita 'Xfeel JUfca a and can urorlt cORo-deanhlo for an old' *,!L’j.f 2 tS ltii. S*tat. « .fc Br. Miles’ Heart Coro is sold by1 wail* drtfflaist, wt?ov><fngyarantce that ih» tint featlf* v.fif benefit, _Will refund your r,i'H:0'A M ile* Medical C o „ “ ' Jf it fails r t ; I n d '? ? T H E ■ 7 fam ixt feke!>Tira«rjht comes j nearerfeo&kilBgifcafmilfe-: treat oSfiiifirff fliafc ero fre.ittea6to any fer.siJy* f.xk an totllge^tion. hilfear ::c:;, cofeb* tlinrrhfXa, and st'■:.!::'■!»C'fetS. I'lrAcsdfe BlacfeJfeasglifc is tfeft ftotifeefe ^evcr.MISng. temedy let stom.rk, T~r.".eSf Ihc-r and kidney trmi 1 1 :.i, Ki.J a carafe? tte dories- tic ilk tTfelcllz£3 fcc«r'-Ji%-jEannKon .thAd'oefer'* R ises goodmsdiiMfett mithfrtgroTmsTs&ia*, Adssoof tfei* ncaleiaS’every-day will eooh fun tuaraari 'dbstittate casa c|dyc* pepdh te, ccssiipa to , asd wfem WKnaadfetekdCviagsqniebtelio. nAnvj[yc,jas,Ste&fi3f130!!i „Wwtfnrdb.Kasskliaaei;®•&».fetssaCar fits J-C -7 £. t oroVC5S)ordnewsst no > t‘ v. :-'a c-y cf ua f.vl fccifws use. a casi r.’.::l cj '. v »!t ttsftSfEl twelvo fcwt?. Vo e;::,i r.ti 02 jssacy far A»!K»tSSfcfcOaStV»C^» <n»Sc«woil ArftteStaolJfiaci i»k *■ Cca'"-* as wosl siu»»A»Ea, tc &yii£ag 6 _ef ThedforJ’a Jtt!3slf»lfsa2"7t *n3 it Xss dot*cati'S'.viSttndCc.toiniaCkiiJSaf; noofs&fc'.1i;teoC>.,Ciat£sro3^i’S’eflS» aad » jt.Asgsiski fcfs'jsiaan to t®s* HALF FARE Vh tB 'tJM Fr*r ^iiiinrd T rlR T fc k e te pi ffisavEi a i HO ENCUSH EiLLIONAIBES. ci vv,^ av r-iO’ to C7«at e.-ifsto m Si-.IR I« Ton Vast Fc? U#ckcnto3’ "If yoa !;s4 0 liHlstf **1' Ijsvfa?fc"t&afc ranefe afeoint W do!!!,e?“ xrt3mct| Wcps:affs "l*at if you waist it «wly for a nm tti ot sa " cjsit ye»t *t«isu;3 revordyr te rn coi^otliacg. If ym feada MlHamdollars sw l took ii fo Eoglcud with ymr t e t Utofcb tm ey Ssav#w « tfeexer57 . ^ e t y little after faying tire •ctewatd?8 fees and fij>3' on beard zhZp/* admitted WagataE But Jntl* wftli tlie eeldjXiaM.de-' MMiiiatlett '■afefeli efeaiac-foi^ga u t oaa wfea lia? Just learned a Mis’ feet «$$. is reaalrcd »%,m j east to' Mpart it to Ids ffjefed$, ^ ( not feave a billion irter yarnsjbmcJi;BritfefesoS, t-Magfe, yrn fead esc t f dollafc ,witfe‘ xyfeiefe xm left Mrc>sfor in ^ icat Brifefia a blliaa is a xnllfiou <iaiSio»% nfeM in IMiice apd tfee BfeitedBtatcs i t iB only a'tMpgaPd xaUEa®^ poxsiiblefor a man to fee a billionaire in tMsfeiiittnfty’ o^s Braver ^ ®a one is er?y likely to fee a billionaire In Oreafc Britain/ The .English Me of the word'is the older and more eoTEect, and bow -sye ever came to take tfeeEreneli stylo I donJt know. Xiraagsne it was because if was ban­ dy to have something to 5nm^ to afteryon said million. ^Anyway, no* ■ bodyever thonglitof talking billions in ordinary conversation until late in' the sixteenth,century/ The term wag known only to 'scientists.' and great mathematicians, and even the great- philosopher, John Bocke, speakn of the word asjt feovelty/ - ‘^People lised to tlnnk hnd copnt in thousands then*M t nowadays we are M familiar with miUione as onr ancestors were,with, hundreds add speak of billions as they Med to ■ speak o f thousand^, so mneh vaster 3feShflte.woj®l grown,; % suppose Sp future,years failllons^a.nd quadril- .lionsV. gnintilliohs-. and. sextilHons will be ds familiar.in the mouths of men as millions arid bMonenre nov/ in .ours, tu t, as a matter>o f fact^ 1you, know* tliere a te ,comparatively - few people wbb ate able to graspilie meaning of the term fniilliop.J We use it every day, but not many minds form a clear idea of what, a million of anything would be.*? SrotvlM’kBress, 7 , ,, -1 /, Wrtng In. His Head. A YoXltehife mill worker charged with haying set fire to a large hay* ’rick 'was defended on the ground fhut he was not altogether respon­ sible for his actions. >One o f the witnesses, a .typical Yorkshire man, testified to fhe*belie£ that the pm- oniii. was ‘hvrang in his held.^ ' "Can you mention, any occasion on which ihe.prjsoner behaved in a manner to warrant your state­ ment?whe was asked by the prose cutrng counsel. ^ "Yes,” answered the witness. "Ah mind once fet lie got liawf a crown too much for his wage, on” *-— "Well?’* said counsel as the wit­ ness hesitated. "He took it hack to V manager! concluded the witness amidst a roar of laughter. Ssmathing Wrong. ‘ r<My dear/' said the trusting wife, "I don't think your rules of econo­ myare any goad/' "You don't ?H asked the fond hus­ band. "Ho," she replied, bending anew over the column of figures in her beautifully hound account hook. "You told me the way to save mon­ ey was not to buy things^ that thus we wouldrave the amount the goods would have cost us. So I have been careful to set down the exact price of everything t have*wanted te buy, but foil 1 could wotuiiord. I find, In addingit np, it amounts to $5Sf, hut I only have $1.50 in cash on hand, There -must ho fiomothing wrong with your theory;" , .. •.. /; E N M K D Y t FAVORITE REMEDY AWNUrl. m m r n im m m »r.r “ ' ~ Thj* ttamn W** PI*y«d Th«*- l* to * *h« Chri*ti*n Era, ‘USatiss' Jte th? HlBe^epih XJes- tusy pa ■‘‘Fantwatl an# Yahr 3a 3JM- na," Bcefessor Giles asserts that flu game of footballa t least was known during tiie Han dynasty bef«re,thi beginning pf the t%tistfen eta m i was even then oh imperial favorite and an object o f censure. The Emperor C'htengTi was font’ of football, hut his ofljeets rejure sented to fum that.it was both pfiys- ically exliausting and also unsmtu hie to the imperial dignity. H i majesty replied. “We like playing, and what one chooses to do Mnot exhausting." An .appeal was thee, made to the empress, who suggested the game of tiddlywinks for the era- peror’^amusement. - . ' ■1- : The hull m originally used by the Chinese was a round leather hap stuffed with hair, Bamboo polqj were erected, and it was the aim ol the contending sides to 'lock tin ball over U net stretched on ibesy1 e les. Borne of. the stories"*takei Professor Giles from the old.his­ torians are not without application today. Thus of a Taoist priest Oi the sixteenth century, who was f. good player, we read"H e used shoulders^ back,’breast and belly te take the place of his feeti. He could withstand reveral 'antagonists, mak­ ing .the hall run' around bis hodj witlibut droppihgf* rAnd of a eer*' tain game played before u cerfaiu emperor oh his birthday it is said that the winners 5%ere rewarded with, flowers^ fruit, wine and even silver bowls ahfl brocades. The cap­ tain. pf the losing side was flogged and suffered otpef indignities."; , ; Wh«n Two Vtrgiiiiuti M**t- 'The firSt thing two Virginisme do f urn !On. m iv n i * . | An Haiwtetot, Peneiudity i$ a lw iji * mystery with tel AnfMliCliedly udngl^ ; ,mtfibi to »i*u «pd woiuau. 1 omm ■ have loved wrongly m l known st>: were perfeetly .aw tie p f i t—ihey only know also that they wereM p ; ‘ lesg to avoid it, The derise nf tke» ! Uvea hta been gratified* eomethfog has happened, What was these about Ge^igoi 1 Sand, save perhaps pretty good«uea,* fo send such men as Alfred de Mus­ set |n d iTiedriefe Chopin ahsolntyly: exaay? Hothfog intererimg-Shout; her—even her unattraetiveness en- hanccd by Mr constant smoking. E^-U- • lu te/3 whleh Chopin imposed on seeing her approach in a garden in Minorca—the greatest piece of rou- sie ever compressed into , a single page, Goethe’s Grctehen, the Bttle bourgemse, without apparent at­ tractiveness, yet intspifipg hit migh­ ty genius—what Is this mystery n f man and woman? The beauty of nations differs very much. The Latins are less beautiful than the Anglo-Saxons. The angularity of the north German woman is notori­ ous—antinebaming person. Why? It has nothing whatever to do with race. The growth of the Hanseatic cities brought great wealth in north Germany, Money bagsmarriedmon- . Tb Nhfly A§ P o !0I3 In A tUW ^A IfElf* i t * u v . vm criuiA ANif .m r/p ii cABoLte tiA, TP/JXVmVM. (1 ■ *;•-[! fii tjj cafa f.fuvcfe A.th »*'-! AjfUlydk^d Hiffe, poiil r-.i-whi'.’iJl t Info ■- *•?*i* *. i-\#.'fut{i*’i*j[Mf»ss-((no, ?,f - 5 . ,nlt •r H'Mi'-v’-'f A tickling In the throat? Jhouresnessattitnes|aduen breathiwritatesi it?—thesd afo tenures o f a throat maglu Tlmy*re very de- oeptivo aik I a taro woo*t euro thotav Yon tvant sotiiethiiiE that ^iH-Tieak th e Iniiathed iftemhrdueji, ejirleh the W 00 T ant! toft© up tho systetii * fh'MT F v i A ^ s f Scott's Emulsion I 0 fuse stsdit a,rem edy. ' I t has wonderful healing cntl ftoerMiing power, :, Removes the cause o f ' th e eosg li and the.whole. , la given new etscsigtfi wm ! vigor *v«V ' &-iJ fia [ f f & B W P W , C t e vjrry Peer!$smh Nm f if &■; twiiiiwaawiBtiliiliw mrnmm *% r*—• JPjp j lep together. They next talk fen. I f they are strangersto on©another, the first requisite Is te locate and thus identify each other? then they feke another julep. Then the"wain hunt for xelationahip begins and generally ends in etUblishiog cous* inship from Ufirst to « tenth degree from a marriagesomewherebetween tiJSb and the present. Then they take another julep, ahd the conver­ sation -takes .this turn and goes on for hours? . "You sav you ate One of th» Ban- dolphsof'Cnrls?’” "Ho, hut my,mother was a Her mother was a Burwell, greaf-grUndmother was a Carry. greUt-grandfather was a Lee. great-great-great-grandmother wmi a Washington, and my great-great* great-great-grdndfetber was a Ban- dolph of Tuckahoe, ami, ah”— Here another mint julep stops him,--Washington Post, J u I m aiinon’* partriAflf. When Jhles Simon was ten years old he found a small red partridge dying in the snow. He took the bird home and warmed it info life. One o f its legs had been broken, and Si­ mon, Seeing that tho fracture was too bad for setting, amputated the leg with his pockctkmfo and- re­ placed it with a wooden one* Two days later the partridge was as hap­ py as possible, and the tick tack, tick tack of its wooden stump was to he heard all over the house. It became an inseparable companion of young Jules Simon, who named it Cornelia, and it followed him about wherevet he wenV ,wlth tho persistence o f the little lamb. But one afternoon Cornelia was caught In a hailstorm and killed fey the etoneo before Jules Simon could go to her help- And Jules Simonnever ate partridge from that day to his death, A partridge always reminded him of Cornelia.—St. James- Ga­ zette, ■_ . ■ - To (€•«£ Br«xtf fresh. In Swiss and Germanfarmhouses, where the Baking takes place once a jfoxtnlght or certainly at fairly long intervals* aueh a thing as Tflt* g "‘usuntly eta!o bread Is almost tin- own* I t is put©way innpeealiar >x iiiiihliiiiiil|liliJ.L, to anempty flour each, and Into this pack the loaves, being careful to have tho fern mrusts of two loaves touching, Where they have to lie bottom to bottom sprinkle' flour fee* iWGej» thorn, Tip up tho sack and liaag it up fa an airy place**=-pot ■against a tvqjfe but so that It can awing* The day before, the leaf is wanted take it only brash -off the flour andMaud It in the cellar over­ night* la this way bread remains edible for three or four weeks. A^attefct AmWtfem The Hon. Mr. Sweet was making' fttc-nds with Johnny, Ida host’s Sop, ' MAad hflsr «M « o yoa?5>he 'asked. "IVa im p faid Johnny, "AM Quito a little tm i And what Qtd ym going to fee?** ones* ilmoi Sfo, Sweet, who has fetew a te s te r no many years that ho new belfovea that bo releeted his OWE rear in the Cradle and that tfll In­ fants do likewise. not many money bags ip America, although there are many money bags in the hands of the few. „ The Americans are .a beautiful race. The American is insulted if mention of dowry is made in his wedding arrangements. He marries because be.loves theWoman and she him; hence the American pea “ have become exceedingly beautif Then the facilities fur divorce pre­ sented in? the United States are on important factor in ;the beautifica­ tion process. Lov© is really at the bottom of it ,all—potmoney bagsor race, but love, r v " ~ Tlie ■Breach;are always .talking' about "l’amonr, TomourP But really there is no "amouri* there at all—people generally talk most aboutwhafc theyhayent got or don't .know* Yes, Indeed, so rare ,fe £Tamour” in France that it accounts for the decline in fecial beauty of tbe Frenchwoman —7 not ,in move­ ment, for in movement she excels the wetid, but in face. Borne and Greecewere ruined bytreating mar­ riage as a matter of busincss.-r-Hr. Emu Belch in a lxmdon Lecture, \ C* ’ i ] I * J r\ W*t«r-Jiars. The Mexicans do not use ice, bat nevertheless there Is no country where a mancafeget a glass of cool, SWcetWaterquieker than in Mexico. The waterjareWremade of a porous pottery which shows tfeb water to ooto through the material of the tanks,-and tho evaporation keeps it Always cool. I f fenot cold, like our ice wafer* but it is all the better on that account, as a man can-drink twice as much and never feel in the least injured, no matter how large Ida draft?. Australian ranchmen; frequently put water into skin bot­ tles which they suspend from the verSads, and the air swaying the "skins back and forth cools the wa­ ter and renders it more palatable. , - k —,,-p-f -1 -_ ' ;■ IruiacU« ik I C?W, .— Insects which spend the major portion of their lives in a torpid or semitorpid state are but seldom in­ jured and never killed by being fro­ zen. Instances are numerous of travelers in mountain regions find­ ing beetles or butterflies above tho snow line which were frozen stiff and apparently stone dead,* How­ ever, when these same insects were carried down into tho warmer at­ mosphere of the valleys or into a mountaineer’s cabin they complete­ ly revived in a very short while. It appears that their normal vital pow­ ers arc eo low that a degree o f cold that would prove fatal to a mote highly organized creature seldom, hurts them* liraftarafe!*, "You don't eat cheese, MM Ben- derhy ?* said the hostess, "Oh, no / 1 replied tho cmiling young woman. *T*ma vegetarian.” There was an embarrassingsileneo for sfmoment, and eho added some­ what hastily: * Sft mean, of course, that cheese is made from milk, and milk* you know* Is an animal product/* "What else did you suppose I thought yon meant, Miss Bonder- iy P freczlagly asketl the hostess, Tft* fan* Park. Miss Hamm h’eend—Bd like to: take a photo of your farm Mud at work* .■.■■■•■■.- 4EanaerBrown-^All right—-ofyew fen-spare the time, hfiss KamraEeend—Oh,this cam­ era will catch late In just 0»o4tte»» tieth o f a second. Farmer Brown— Yes, but it’ll take ye two hours ter ketch him workiW, D r .R n ' s Ml ’ ' M i Prio* ,2SC »n to pm,Mm •uauAkia1 S p f f i \ m i mmm C A S T M I t T e * la h * U m & ® m m > L Tin H TmHave Always Boaghl Bears the Signature of .......... ijiw» exgpiige m n CEHARVILLI3, GHIO, A € f^ F S f a % ac 3 fn, t tmxrmaU Cx.lhf£~-> prmupify ssrls c te teJmMaJ, In Use For Over Ihirtjr Years T |B A P P 3 c a “Kcw aCsj <r0 . *+ douari &p£3at lov m rates. f t 6 cheapestmadmost cgavcr&nt t send tmnoy by rn^iL ; - '*^»*,w_ 'VpA&B maduop jGmJEstate, * * BGfisI o r Gcljatsral Security. W ilifes ■ .^FsIdiBsti* S tes., - Seth W,Smith, Yice Pm.. W , J . Wfldman. (fefiibf <LL* Smith Aest. Cashier “TAKE THIS CUT. a ‘*»«natf»|a»in*•wnwaljii*,WMlV**n#«W* m m tm m n rrs HUTCHISON & GIBNEY | To Date. I ...... .. A ' - ■*t.-'cW RAPS ,,; a o m w- w prices Suits Skirts* jIf ’ : s iL k s » sortment 371-2 to 49 c. ^ - BUkNLfetS, com­ forts, Beddings, low prices. U N D E R W E A R , L a . |A dies, Gents, Children ^ 25 cents up. I 1 G O O D S , C A R P E T S , # iA C K lE T S , C A P E S , a n d LA D IE S* S u i t s , F a l s a le a t, fUJTGRISOJI S GIBJiEV’S, I OHIO. lA y e i k P i l l s j Wantyourmoustacheorheard mbeaatiMbrownorrichblack?Use The ddseisone,just onepillI at bedtime. SuMr-cotted,l mild, certiia. They cureI congtipttion* BUCKINGHAM’S DYE ffnrmrif nrtwntiimnm r im nm iiiwi % h 1 N« Better la $tiie Nelson’s ». Business Kay f mu College A r c a d e , S p r in g f ie ld , O h io LIQUOR« IRPHINE .AtiTg,prngT»«tfftaaq>l amftacXmS, too*. keiptitmUtclmu N*wk lift Ve»?. OfMAUYe«r. BOOKKEEPING & SHORTHAND* Write tor CaMogut. are Wabiig, tit th«rtdlrfeur*ftndrkEona!WfUfeafftt *orthnM»M)c««lte »MWKn*DMIQ*> StnX for rrMBooJtl*t«»at«m*, WtT>«rtiBwOwnOrt,* COLUMBUS OHIO # 1 JferfcWwr £$* The Getitxitte ROGERSBROS Spoons,Forks,Knives,etc, have all the qualities in design, work- toaiiihsp and finish o f the best iter- liugiUver, at oa«4eurth to one righth toe east. Much of the sterling now on the stefcet h entirely tm ttet and light for pmctichi use, and is for t e fortor In every way to **SiEtp -Mate thM f§•&**» 5 91 Ask fmt dsttef for “« « BMIffi •10#.^ A»!4 fm (tt ■»m? ao itii mm .»* l«jk lit It. M IW te»4!n| 4eiti« mtpttevt> • Item twfiiikwrits fat Bmmstmkt suvsses* Mtftimm mma, *m, -* p ssWe Jrccommendi i t ; there isn’t any b e tt e r .,,; I n xrrid-snmmer you have to trust', to a large degree to your butcher. Well Cared For Meats. in ho t wfeatber a r e th e only kind to buy? we have proper appliances for' ‘ keeping- th em righ t; and they’re stree t and .safe when sold. Don’t go m ea t stropping when it’s hot. Buy o f us and ba sure* ' C. H. CRQUSE, <?EDA3tYXIXE, O. | | Idam’s Restaurant 1 and Dining Booms tfomer H igh and Limestone street- ' * Springfield, Ohio. OHiy RAILROAOv SOUTH EQUIPPED.W l t i AUTOMATIC mfCIBIC 5L0CKSIGNALS OUEEfi&CRESCEH] ROUTE c«si» SOUTHERN RAILWAY tetoic CnciSHti ft tnrsiilli n iiLivteiuTcmES S o v t t. SonuMit, «i*aSowtkwest. | nwwunnrir n tetm « « u run r Km ixnn muAYt or KACa MONTHTOOAKY nnrrt south . WtitikmikKwAltiUste&aa PAUJ.BROWN, T.P.A. CBA£W«ZHIX,D*T.A. ' ' psdassat W A*GAWtETT. OOMal W. C. WHFARSOfs,0. P. A., «s ONYOU t t H U N T I N G T R I P .. 11~-'~-c TS.* r « mm*X . . . . . . I , * * aaoiuusii.*** Isci %tnl i > if=st t,: c,^r1Car^.s ?■ . ■ cltur£;sf.-MfctCss^o Vtiitcsrc.e. * 4r:«>r.^s;a, Cett&n r.sfls—r.-: -—r;.'f y« a**f*»« A»«l AMS CASTOR 1/ Ter lafeate fetfl CMl^efe 1 H i IM Y n U rn Alwais tons'' ..SfeiiiJb*!’*1'*.-’**<