The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

ftpKRMtoj t* w j r A m z u i t> (? K l> A R V IL J ,K , O H IO , W * B o o ic ix * Y o c b C a x r o k a g k aud promise carefa lan d prompt Attention to a,U business t 3* • •intpw tod to ns;« NEW YORKDRAFT **4 BANKMONEY.GRDERS- The cheapest and most eon- YAoienr Way iv rkiiu _monOy' by msdl, Loans Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral jSecurity. ■T' . -j ■■'. ^ t* 1 Braking Hours? 8, A, M. to 8, P. M. 8.JW, S m ith , President, "Q. L . S m ith , Cashier* on & * tougbost constitutionu The conductor pawing from the heated betide of a trolley car to the k y temperature of the pdatform—the canvauer spending an hour or so in & heated building and then walking against a biting wind—know the difficulty* of avoiding cold. - Setoff's Emulsion strengthens the body* so that it can better withstand the danger of cold from changes of temperature. It will help yon to avoid taking cold. ALt, DBUQOISTSl BOO. AND SI.OO, *v Dr, KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY DPoweWHi , A»«tWeleotneia • . ; Hom«, • KIDKEfandIVEBcure. . . - ™ Dr, Krnnarty'afti'rorlteK o J iis J.' j , I«*a*pi»d,tOOR tkctCtl-i bortVMS, af|OT<SWKT»l WBMOitWllefJ k «Hcares c.msM byiirijiiirity'of ,1 a blood, sach «», KMnv'y* Bladder-i»irt,l4vciJ -W4 h ■plsim*,-Cotwtpstloa, ana wcaiww&es paeuuavt.. B, CwUrvilleM l OHIO’S PRESIDENTS 5 | t . o o P e r I f e a r , V cA R L li JBUML v ‘ -• ®< lito r. fb I hay , F ebruary 21, 190& -Taft- Added to States Honor Roll MakesOhio TrulyMother of Presidents, ;: THE HISTORY OF TAXATION 4 is ' . ' r-.j .0..^; 4 : ^C n jm ca im o tpo ssib ty tie 8txong,white so ffcim g ftom [, a n y o f th e diseasespecidtof | to th e ir sex . Even if you do c o t feel weak* th e weakness o f you r system is there, and h a constandangeir, P « t streng th in to yo u r h am s 4 ;Sd th 1 WINE Iff WOMAN’SffiUEF' Ithixbcea §oaod A smortswcoradofcttee foe aflthedtseasespectiliarta women. Ticy f b , A t a l l D r u g g i s t s if . ’ f y i f >* -J ‘ r f ' f Some ope who con find and, tell the truth without twisting' It to t'the pur­ pose of theory or any .other purpose/ ought’to write a'History pf Taxation.* The, book would-fae the story of the worst folly and crime In the politico of 'the World sines the hoginning of civ-* ilizatldn. I t would* ho a port of a lit­ erary and' economic nightmare, biit it is badly heeded .at Jefferson City, a t every other state .capital and at Wash-- 4ngton. It wotild show, among other things; that we still have forms' of taxation based-on'the amiable theory that a man ought to pay a tax'op Ms bead every year after some one has cap­ tured him and consented: not'.to cut it 0If at unco,-providing it should always be used for the purpose of ’earning taxes,-. It would show Mso that we have principles Of taxing earnings and property in general,'based on the the­ ory tha t both the eatner,and his prop­ erty have 'een a t some time in, the .past “captured"5and allowed to con­ tinue to exist, only, for the pplpose of paying taxes, ,or in the ancient form still in ? familiar *use, - “tribute to Caesar? / A^- for ’ ‘Caesar,*’ when he,, captured possible taxpayers who ,.re- fualed too long or refused to consent ‘to°becqme perpetual taxpayers, - he himself said Shat bfi “animadvorted" on them ,. TMj means he r,hjg-special at t l i fWhen fbe-hj** Wonderful Opportunity - Now Given to Opto Ftepubllcane to Redeem. Proudest Buckeye Boast Can Be Lost ■Only Through -Selfish'Work of Sel­ fish Motives at Home. vOhio, the mother of presidents, Mc­ Kinley, Garfield, Hayes, Grant, Ben­ jamin Harrison, William Henry Har­ rison,,' What -a roll o f honor! ■ Is there a Resident- of the great Bucheye ‘state who hds mop swelled with pride at the thought pf‘his close association ’with the rulers of. the greatest republic,in history? When he'crosses the border of .his oWh coni- monwealth every Ohioan—whether native hr adopted-—loses no Oppor­ tunity to tell of the greatness "of his state. That it is the mother of presi­ dents is.bis proudest boast. Although i t is more than halt* a century since Zachary Taylor, the last ■native pf Virginia to hold the honor, left the .president’s chair, after v a.( short, occupancy,, the Old Dominion gave birth ^to seven of our 25 presi­ dents. , Ohio has given -birth "to five, ‘ ’ ^.William -Henry -Harrison, the first OhiO president/was a native of„Vlr*~ ginia. His name is on the honor roll of, ‘both states.' Added id the' native' Buckeyes, i t makes six* Ohio presb y and mttix- SE public duties sp «0Bipi*tsiy in dsn) to tveiy Soossteltf and acceptably e* *11 live ns- dents. .'Of these six two ‘were ’elected ’ Ohio froth l elsewhere—TJIyssesi S. Brant ’ s fromvthe District, of Columbia, and Benjamin Harrison froj? Indian^. President Taylor, *» of Vlrifghtj..fruit" tfi) ipg «Ud ha« so JSactorily as they aretw? line with th* man" policy «r Has himself j deflned his pemfrx ttonai tjusfctioasfif \ Taft U oerta% fb have behind him the ladommaai at Ohio HepublJcau* ism in the moat completely represan- tatlre aonreatrlbe ever held in the state. Vme deRecates-ablarge will be selected who wifi be sincerely and en­ thusiastically with him every second of the time until that day in June’ when his nomination Is proclaimed, i n ; the convention In Chicago, 11 District Responsibility- In the selection of its two delegates to the national convention each dis­ trict stand* atone. But few of them can bo*,classed, even by the Taft op­ ponents, as douWafuL The great- ma-- Jority are hi* beyond question. Dele­ gates. in the' convention*'which select these representatives to the national convention; Will be ejected by a pri­ mary, In Which every Republican Will be invited to register, and have count­ ed his own personal choice. Nothing more is asked by Tatt men anywhere. — In-ibe custody -o t the Republicans, pf each congressional district.Is thus placed the honor, of the state. The loss -of one. district, with its two dele­ gates, to the .Ohio candidate means a break In the state's tine, through 'which-a dangerous attack might ho di­ rected! That can be the only definite result of any Taft opposition at home. ', When i t Is admitted that Taft is' the only Ohio candidate w jth ^ chance for nomination, there can be but two mo­ tive* behind any fight- agairm't Mm. The^firsf is to spilt tbe- atate delega- tioh to appease the mpUee,of some in­ dividual, or secure personal •revenge to some dissatisfied One, The’second is to Secure delegates Sot use in trdd- Jrig^as'.part of n deal to homtuat* a- candldate from some other state, who Is opposed to what is popularly called “RposeveHism." ‘ f '' Selfish and Destructive. ", Neither motive la deserving Of fair, minded consideration, BotV are en­ tirely selfish and destructive. They are not the busiueSS of* Republicans^ desiring to strengthen their party or add,to the glory of their ’great state. - Although it is pver 2d year* since the name Of John Sherman, was pre­ sented t o a. Republican national con­ vention, the story of those, d*?* Is fh- miliar to even the younger Republic­ ans,.,. He was never:nominated ,. for presid^ht. although admittedly one of -lie. sttobgcst mbn of his day.. There* were divided, Ohio doiegatibns~re- suits of thh same motives now again trying to footing in the state. 3316 K o u l T ad H a v e iUwgys « b 4 w&ifih ItM I mehne I n as© t o r o v e r 3 0 y e a rs , h a s b o r n e t h e s ig n a tu r e <s£ a n ti b a s b e e n m a d e o n t ie r b is p e r* sem at sopeihrision itince i t s Intones-* ’t •' A llow n o on* t o d ece iv e y o u i n th is . A ll C o u n te rfe its , Im ita tio n s a n d ** Ju st-m s-good ” a r e b u h ... E xp srbn en ti? tl»«t J r l t i e W*M|i a n ti ^ n d a n g e r f h e h e a lt h o f Znfhn ts mad C h ild ren—E x p e rie n c e ag a in st. E xpe rim en t* What i$ CASTORIA C a s to rin Is a h a rm le s s s u b s titu te f o r C a s to r O il, F a r e - gorico OropB a n d S o o th in g Sy rup s. I t Is P le a s a n t. I t co n ta in s n e it h e r O p ium , M o rph in e n o r o t h e r H a rco tlo su b s ta n c e , - I ts a g e is ..its gu a ran tee* I t d e s tro y s W o rm s a n d a llay s F e v e rish n e s s I t c u re s D ia rrh o e a a n d W ind . Colic. I t re liev e s T e e th in g t r o u b l e s , c u re s C on stip a tion p n d F la tu len c y . I t a s sim ila te s t h e F o o d , r e g u la te s t h e S tom ach a n d B ow e ls , g iv ing h e a lth y a n d n a t u r a l sloop* T h e C h ild re n 's P a n a c eo—d.'he M o th e r’s F riend* ceno . se C A S T O R I A J S ^ ® Bears the Signature of recommend I t j ' ijKyTildiWT/ 1 ^ s—- ; - I n m id-summer you have to tru st to a large-degree to your butuher. Well Cared For Meats in ho t weather a re the only .kind to bttyj we have proper appliances to r keeping them rig h t, and they ’re pweet and safe when sold; Don’t go m eat shopping w h en 'J t’s hpt- Huy of us and be su re ., C. H. CROUSE, CBpARVlthE, O, W O R M S fA‘ ^ In Use For Over 3 0 Years. ' .* hc «cnr*un*e«M,<v, r» mubiwv dm )yo«it errv. - Mpt-ironn.' l alv*y*) m lr. Brown, Ut r»akU n Bb, Brooilyn.K. V, Bl J- rt. ricMlLLAN, , ‘ . , . " , ‘ v»- « - Manufacturer of _______ U R i^ jE 'V A U l , Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col- 1 u m t i S j ? P i ^ r s , K t c . ^ B t C ; - : *•. • Tel phone 7 . . ’ , Cedarville. Ohio : •: - ■ • kMlsg EXTRft MONEY i ORABUSNESS Timber Lauda are a first-class ' investment, One dollar Or more i will buy au interest la profit* I making timber lands. Agents to * sell on our plan make good ] money. Write for detail*. < The Sterling Lumber Co., •- 524 Citizens Bldg., ;: - Cleveland, Ohio. ^ ■ -4 h If you have a large* or small hum to invest we can show you how timber lands Will give you handsome dividends. iu s<aUBg some'** Mavea^ah1 ■Dm resist, . With thia autifiue theory of taxation working out thtoiigh the MtdrflO Age* and down into modem times, common sense and common -justice have reach­ ed one plain principle of rational tax­ ation a t last. > It is that alt taxation in a necessary .evil when necessary, and that Us little 08 possible of necessary taxation should be imposed on activity, On pro­ duction, on business, on trade, on dis­ tribution, on productive earnings; on the ability and disposition to do what ought to he done.—St. Louis Post Dis­ patch, EXCELSIOR PILE •! i-UBE is a physician's ; ►CURE, consisting of THREE .* DISTINCT' REMEtilCS—*n ln- -r.il, jtn ol^tuent and s sup* 1 r-B tcry. Slmpfs and easy to !! J ?: e, Gufi-.k relief and cure, 11 * fc’.tk proposition. Writs - ■ *r' Lon yon.* cat* and our doctor * • a Hi 'jive it pcnfidentlai and lndl* vMuaf attention. EXCELSIOR P ile CiJHE (the thrss r«m** >> •;« a 0'.^*-.-.;^ for One Dollar, ,J | " f deeer'ptlvs fofdsr* if - net keep It, ! f 1 -an anything - • , vs Mm t*% EXCEL- *,E CURE for you, or - 1 l' -r 'c *r Chemical Co., I , - v * 11o, r — xa» am , DISEASES Of THE RECTUM i*s ** f***a««e*»I o* f , »**« *• mtanf-tt rnttgumm *15/ MmMit trfjm mw «- S# mi « i J-ty. t n 'lm ijM i,' mtAW,xmn, i 'S tumm mum sshmsm u n i t *' £■- j - 'ti Se^ttumts, iw * mmiwhw A " v **' FtXAN t o Uwinvs,i A ■Experts on taxation, think it !*' a good tiling to reduce the state' tax levy without entirely removing It, I t Is a case’ 6f “no quid nimis. Men not experts who hive reflected #n this question longest agree 'With the experts. They who clamor for en­ tire abolition- of the general state tax and entire support of government by special taxes are either beginners, politicians who exploit a popular idea without regard to the public Interest, or agents of privileged clashes who wish to defeat any tax legislation by darkening counsel. The reclusion of rational theory is apprfived fay experience,. State# are always approaching dispensation of the w.hole general tax .without ever reaching i t New York raise* almost ifa whole revenue from excise and special taxes, but * fraction of a mill remain*, Minnesota has got the state' revenue levy down to a mill, biit can not get i t lower, The constitutional levies for school* and charities re­ main besides, and there 1* small hop# of dispensing with these, probably WS snail always have a state tax. This is not wholly due to Increase of appropriations for public expend!; lures, i t 1* due in part to distrust Of the theory of exclusive special taxes by<pfofttslonat experts and practical administrations alike? The etate levy is a steadying and balancing influ* ence, a protection against los# of rev­ enue in bad times and extravagance In good time*. lltcisc and other Special taxes can hot he adjusted to the needs of rev­ enue -either way without legislative action. If they yield too much, profli­ gacy Is encouraged. If they yield too little, the public needs are not satis­ fied; They fluctuate enormously with expansion and contraction of business, The levy for tfae general tax can be adjusted to needs every year by An administrative act. It can he reduced when the revenue- from special taxes increases nnd raised when it falls off, preventing either poverty o r excess in the -state treasury, ’ t ' The vtew ©f those who understand the subject best is that special taxes should bw so fixed E* to supply th© bulk Of revenues, perhaps local as well a* state, but never an excess, and that the margin of fluctuation should be filled out by a varying state tax levy, minute when the special rev­ enue* ar« at a maximum, but never disappearing entiraly.^-Thd Minna* *$oii* Tribune. No native off elected from, six presidents; VJrgitti* upven,' This year gives Buckeye.Republicans their best chance to make good the state’s, boast Of all the great men mention­ ed. as the party standard hearer next fall, hu t one Is generally acknowb- edged as being ot national and inter­ national statute. That one is'Secre­ tory of War William Howard Taft, Friends of every other .candidate admit It Is “the field against' Taft.” That • concession - to ' his strength mean* that he is ta r bigger than, his own state: He has been claimed ah ’ ready a* “the “favorite non” , of Ne­ braska, Kansas and Missouri, through' formal action of th© Republican stale committee*, taken at -the demand ot the party In these’states^. State, Chair­ man Diekema of Michigan, and party tchders from all section's of the Wol­ verine state declarC that it I# solid for Taft. Tennessee, California, Mlnne* sots? Iowa, Alabama,.South Dakota,. . sots, Iowa, Alabama and South DaiuK. ta Republicans have made i t known th a t their states will be for Taft, • From every section ©f the country is coming the Taft call in increasing volume. - The rank and file of the party In the states where the hardest battles of the election wilt be fought have de­ manded of their leaders that Taft he enthusiastically supported. They want the big war secretary adopted as their own. He is known for hi* record of duty well done, Hi* training on the 5 bench, In the Philippines and in the war department-have equipped him for president with a broader experi­ ence in the duties of chief executive than was ever before taken into the presidency, . Ohio Will Bsr Supreme. Through the acknowledged position op these g reat sfates If becomes pos­ sible for Ohio to ’'make good” her mbsfc lofty claims for the achieve­ ments ,of her sen*, Never before,' six months in advance of a national con­ vention, not even in 3896, when Wil­ liam MclClnley was nominated on the -first ballot, rid an Ohioan have such evidences ©£ strength as h*v©- been given to Secretary Taft. When nom­ inated, his triumphant election is As-, cured. That means the seventh presl- dent born in or elected from, Ohio. Buckeye claims to supremacy are then beyond dispute* With Taft as president the score will stand; Ohio, seven presidents elected to the office by the p ople; Virginia, six presi­ dents elected to the office by the people, J Ohio Republican* have now in-theft keeplng^the achievement* and dignity of the state. The stronger their In­ dorsement of Taft the more certain and positive the triumph ho win- add to the state’s glory. Non* So Will Ouallflad, Even the strongest opponent of Taft will freely admit, when speaking pri­ vately Witis friends, that there is «o possibility for any other Ohioan to be Inaugurated as the successor of Theo­ dore Roosevelt, who followed McfCIn- iey, the second Ohio presidential martyr. ■ U tihio I* to furnish the next presl* dent, he most be * Republican, What other Reptthflmw in thia state him th* , those who fought Openly or secretly, r to tbemseive*. •.. fit 46 delegateS/ih • 4 B?> > * j ..., „—T. . ,.Ar fit* i t e i f hf # * great Baetessy* state; , . ( The more •positive and decisive the stand of 6hio Republican* for Taft, both in the selection of delegate* to the 'state convention and the actions Of .the district conventions/ the more swift and certain will he the time When all Buckeye* can claim, without fear of contradiction, that' “Ohio, is the mother of presidents.” . ? N1N&TENTH* FOR TAFT. Since It ha* been agreed-to settle the presidential endorsement contro­ versy by*a primary ejection, there has been much diseuxakto of the political situation in this section. Acting upm -the advioe of numerous friends the Star-Republican has, during tfah last 10 Jays, interviewed nearly.all our business people, many farmers, and many other prominent people, seeking to get an expression of the real Senti­ ment of the voter* of this, the'second largest Republican township lh Clin­ ton county. Ta some the political con­ ditions a* we have found them may he Surprising. Without regard to past factional affiliations, interviewing the people as we met them upon, the streets and In our business places, wo have talked with more than 100 prom­ inent Republican*. Out of th is num­ ber we have found but six men who would support Senator Foraker - for the presidential ©adornment, the re­ mainder were tor Taft, first, last and all of the time. Taking this'result as a basis, we feel fdliy justified in say­ ing that a£ least »lne-teUth* of the Republican Voters ofuBlanchester and Marion township* are for Mr. T a ft Nor are we alone in this opinion, tor the party leafier* and prominent Re­ publicans here without exception holii- the same opinion. Being a part of the community, and firmly believing in the doctrine that the majority should rule, Th* Star-Republican will fake its stand with the people and whatever luflaeuo* it may have in the coming political contest will be given to the end that the will of the majors ity prevail,, We therefore UriEUrl oUr. banner and Inscribed thereon will be “Taft for P r e s id e n t-» BlaucheSto.* Star-Repnblioan. $ 1 3 . 1 ) 0 Worth $10 to $25 ■£ IlyWwMWt'*WtefriI H u tch ‘son & Gibney wish to take th is place and spa te to thank their patrons to r th e ir very liberal purchases t he past year. In spite of tlie bank scare their Sales are' the g reatest In the 45 years of th e ir business life. We wish all a Happy New Year HUTCHISON&GIBHEY'S. Ftouink, PatiUbl*,P«, »*«r Blekyn, Wartanor< • (old In btilk. Tha genuine1 , Guaranteedtoamaorjrontmoneyl j- Sterile*RemedyPa.,Ottlcago orN.V. J94 ANNUALSALE}TENMILLIONBOXES fHeart^clioii; ’^' ‘: THereate certain nerves tLjat ’ control the action of, the heart. When, they; become weah, the heftrfe , ...action is impaired. ^Ihorfc breath, painaround heart, choking sensation, palpi- ’tation, fluttering, feeble or rapid pulse, and othc , diatres^g-s^ppd^oins^ „ low. Dr. ililes Heart Ohre is a medicine especially adapted to the heeds of , these nerves and the mus­ cular structure' of the *heart itself* I t is a' strengthening tonic that* brings speedy relief. -Try it, “F o r y e a rs I suffered w ith.' What X -.thought wad stom ach trouble, when th e doctors told , mo I h ad h e a rt • trouble, ,x h a d trie d m any remedies, w h en th e D r, Miles’ alm anac cUmo • Into m y hands, a n d I concluded to tr y Dr- Miles’ H e a rt Cure. I have tak en th ree bottles,- (End now I ain n o t suffering a t all. I am ctlred a n d ' th is medicine did i t I w rite th is in •th e hope th a t i t will a ttra c t th e a t­ tention of others who suffer a s I did.” MRS. D„ BARRON. 804 Main S t,C o v in g to n , K y . . Your druggist sells Dr. Miles’ Heart , Cure, and wa autnorlze him to return price qf .first bottle (only) If It falls ... ^ K « n * f t ir I j w if " - ■■ ......... •1* - - ................................................... to Benefit you; M iles Ijledical Co, E lkh a rt, Ind Baker* Mr. Qj th e first —Curt] AtMeMf Mrs. J | BUffofip/ •’ For $S both *©3 Mr. i s | ta basin© - —Carpet! atHVlcMij Mrs. SI toy apenj % ‘ 1 i|_ _ / „ —M a tt| ■ best to • -^. T h e r e , Mr. d . —For t : ; meaI,go' hs 1/ j * v^ ’I ' .Miesedl E rv in ^ p l Miss I f . \Vith Mil ' : Selma. | v -Mr. .Oi ' terfainec ThursdaJ » 'te ‘T ' - r ti ‘ , —Stort etc., a t) Mr. Wi isv is itJn | wlf*. } *T , - FOR ' , -wagon. ..-Mrs. *home M< with reis * 4 ' ■ ’ „c ! Mr a id ■Wrtgiituti diriner is - F O R l - slab wooj Company ' Mr, WJ dlaiiapolj V. L. Me Rev. Sem inar! th eR . P.I Mr. Cfil o f Daytol hereoveil Mpssrs.l R. MoMil spent We| MeBsrfiJ Sm ith npj • the guest I TOWNSLEY BROS,. •4J, A* t*\J ....• t* ii-t', r tin } »u>k C^darville, Ohio* to C m ;.p, I US Manufacturers of Cement Building Blocks,. Build ings raised and foundations constructed, See for Cement work of all* kinds. Estimates cheer fully~gnren. lir j(iu i * h o te l -l 1 4.0 lo b b y a n d d i n in g r o o m t n«ec<*nd Hoo t, t u i c b e d b ■ ^ ‘ l* U k th <i- m m t ALONE IN EXPERIENCE TRAINING, AND No ofher mx» now ooiisiflerefi as a' pretfdent&f posslbtlitL lfl either par. ty, has anything ilk* the combined gift* mud exprrtetfMi aafi training with Which Mr.-Taft i* equipped, . He baa ho rivals for th* Republican bomfna- tloh except to titoM states that have w/avorJig,*tm*” Aside from these rivalriw, ha htmao opposition la hi* party except mine a* h« ha* aroused by Standiag by Prarident RtwacVdt, This opposftkm, for purely s>Ifl*h fl»i utterly unpilirii»tl« reasons, Wants the work of theJteoMveit administration undo*#, not *d«tfa«*d,—Kansas Oily Star. . Taft stand* beyond question so for ahead of any other man in the coun try that acme teher i i fairly to he attend hi rivMry wRh WR».~fiatt Fran- M m A m m v L --* *• =* *** * MpJLijq Avert“theYellowPeril” In you r bw nkom e l Y o u j reason tell* yon i t is impossible to Wash any th ing pu re white w ith cheap, r efude yellow soaps. Besides tu rn ing white clothesyellow, they ea t your fabrics and hands with their naphtha and other' injurious chemicals. The one safe, sure way is to boil them with wXSoap Thia marnt soap will even'restore garment';. ve:io,, t-y bad D o yoij o w n H av cn l b e ymj H a ir ducilof sRce o f r i d U se tl stop y< r id o f I Thai *‘»ol uouot» MSRPHINf are Maple City •Oap«, to their Original unspotted whiteness. Boh.1,* aotiies with this pure, white, wholesome soap Sterilize*and purifies without tubbing,. ................. ... . Ti.eMupiftCity Int and ,*ti« (ted Mlverwate. A large, aubriaiitW, white cake, 5c, A tah l .tocers, **.•; la^ c tT fs i^w * , Fraa Booktat and tarms. 1017 iU ■ • (MsstewIM,, COLUMBUS OHIO WwJU ate oi iveou, mm ah th« r«rimto tog tin te d for * tong t i m ltefi te E* teafi* on thaea •AtAnfimtEiiAiwism r -.M p u tc llj a tiuou j wire- Locht Outfit V| M W aaagjsiiNaaiBiWM t y—- 1 - v te*