The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

mm mm m * mmm rnmmmmm T H E VERY U T E S T mmm «ndj, egla 8$ icw > JLAKmStJT m 'iK 'll iti jL-o t ’sty Ac Xtuwvfat i Prices. MEREDITH’S, 38 W, 3 4 9b , JJs.ytou, O, JSOthtPJumea. {]fu " UU* CnBueiafliftofi'fiSis l I i:A t e d d il l , pate through the chest, difficult bnathinfL*1 iTinea fever, with great prostration." If this should your experfeece, send for your doctor, \ m may I paetaijosial If your doctor cauiio| com© at onco, Hglvo Ayer’s Cherny Pectoral. When he tomes, tell him [exactly what you have done. Then do as ~he says. jjlSo alcohol la this cough medicine. / , c,Amr Co.,LmdlMazs. kiSvJlwlsowelV inTSod ^ ^ S t|M r 0 8 e 'r5 ' Ayir's Fills at bedtime «2j jvn increased Sow of bile, ansi produce a ffcatle lasatlv© effect tfcs day foEoylng* 555? The Cedarvifle Herald, Do Your Glasses Suit You? S t, oq P e r “y e a r . KARLH BULL . . - Editor Our .Refraction Work 1 $ Not Excelled By Anyone Charles S.[ Fay, SM’f’gjIOptician. m i S3. Main St., Springfield, ,0 . BADBREATH ______ IJO.. ......... - ........... ....... f bemtoany one Buffering from such troubles.” lhas. H. Iialpan, US Blvingtop Bt.,NQwYoik,N.Y. Beat For The Bowels r in oo i j j CANDYCATKAimC „ Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. TaatoOood, DoGood, Jlover Sicken. Weaken or Qripu, 10 o, SSe, 50 e.Mover IQtClWlUADHt tlDItADU VriX U, AWVlvMW|VWUtaTUYOt jsotd la balk. Tho eonnlno tablet atnrapoa 0 (10* Cfoare " ' * ‘ - -------- ---------------" anteed tocureoryour njonoybaok. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N,Y. 39$ AMNIMLSALE, TENMILLIONBOXES W A N T E D ! m « ;,POUNDS ■'"*JoUca, . . ’~"f' Dr. J, F. Josrtf?- t * * * ^ ® # 7 ' WOOL WILL PAY THE HIGH­ EST PRICES. Phone or write the DeWine-BeldenCo. YellowJ Springs," Ohio' |BothSPhones.| • NoPotatoBogs ‘■will annoy you o r c u t down your po tato yield if you use thi3 powerful t JVon-poisonons Powder-— i EndsPotatoBug Nnisaitce , O n » c r tw o cifting a a sssnon e uSld e nt. lE c t ic r , flafor and tnoro econom ical th a n Paris ,n . C?., 3 Jv-eK/, T a I namimm 3 m ***.«....*, ^w f£ .> tim*auvtu wt-utiututtui bUUU J,UiU gvco’s. Eaves that*, labornr.doxpenco. Insures STcaicsfc poesiblo yield. Doesn't bum foliafro. A plant tonicas well as bo,"destroyer. Fine lor cabbage plants, tomato vir.co and roso bashes, i v/ill not poison bumano, fowln or plants. Satisfaction gaarantced or money bad:. t Write for FREEBooklet O * The Antipest &Fertftizer Co* 85 Third Sf. Cincinnati F O R S A L E B Y Kerr &pastiftejs Bros. ASS u k | | | d £ ^ 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE P atents Tn*6E MAflKS .OEsiotm. COPYRIGHTS* 0 . ... 1 ...^ .. '.....vra. I'atcnllD. I’atMtf* taken t(i:r>SRli Mut.n Ato, rccclr wfa.h.r.itc.inrro, ia tno KkNtific j u m m , A Jnttltertais'iMitrstrtiJjvctklr. Lnrafat/Jp. ealttim tat aseption jt>n»na)« Verr/.s. *3 a frartjfonr.inoiitiw, fh eaiaojaiJ nowsseolefa, ». MB V ftUWcstitKS FltlDAY , SEPTEMBER 9, 1910, Additional Locals. Mr. Charles Smith spent Sabbath and Monday in Greenfield, Mr, J). S, E rv in and daughter, Miss Fern, spent F riday and Satur­ day in Cincinnati. Mr, and Mrs. J . H . Wolford a t­ tended the Mills family reunion in Richmond, Sabbath. There will preaching n t the opera house Sabbath morning a t 10:45 by the pastor. Mr.J[. F . Puffer has been spend­ ing the weelc visiting m Wayorly and Columbus. Air, W. H. Barber expects to leave Friday f o r a trip through the West going diroct to Denver, ' Dr. Loo Anderson had as bis guests, Sabbath, his mother Mrs. Anderson and grandmother, Mrs. Gardner of Columbus, ‘ Messrs. George Barber and Char leB Barr of Columbus stopped here Wednesday evening, going on to Dayton Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Bunting oi Springfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1. E.. Pierce Sabbath and Mon day. Mr. 0 . L. Smith and wife and Miss Lnoile Gray went to Cincinnati Thursday for a two days v isit a t tho Exposition. Miss Bora llaw fhom e of Colum­ bus and Miss Florence Hawthorne of Cadiz,'spent F riday and Saturday with Mr. and MM. H . H. McMil­ lan, Mr, W. W, Agnew of Marietta, ono of the directors of tho Cedar- ville Oil & Gas Co., has heeti in town lino weelt getting affairs in shape for the company. Mr. and Mrs. J . P. Shinn of Chi­ cago have been touring this state hi their autimobile and Spent Saturday with Mr, Shinn’s sister, Mrs. T. 0. Wolford. Mr, -Shinn is a prominent commission merchant. Misses H a rrie t aud Bello Kerr, sisters of Mr. R. F. Kerr arrived in New York City Tuesday from a tour abroad and are, expected here Friday evening for a short visit be­ fore going to Knoxville, Tonn. According to the ' dispatches the “atimated population of Xenia as given out by tho census bureau is 9,705 being a gain of 1099 in tin years. The city has always laid claim to teh thousand people and should i t no t roach fids figure there will ho several disappointments. Death Of Mrs. Niles. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Kilos, aged ()9 years, died Tuesday morning a lte r having suffered several months With Bright’s disease. The deceased was horn near Eow- ersville and leaves two daughters, Mrs. F rank Curl of Washington, C. H, and Mrs, George Baker of this place besides* two eons, Bert and ICirt a t homo, She also lias one brother in Bpringfleid and owe in Ligonier, Did. Tho funeral was held from the late residence on Thursday after­ noon, the services being conducted Rev. J . Mills Taylor, Burial took place north of town. Official Rudeness. Mrs, Newly—"I shall never lot that operator send another telegram for tile. 1 ju st cave him a message for my husband, and tho first thing tho offi­ cious thing did was to road i t ’'—Lip- piaeott’o. Ggtoa.b T h e Woman In th e Moon, About tjifie days -after tho new *nooa a pretty wamintatmbly fondniua facts appears on the western half of IS# disk. Thief lunar lady, who Is worth Watching for, is formed by tho saountMna and tablelands embraced by the Oeaa at Trujuittitity, Vapors And Serenity, and lo boat coon through wdffiary opera giatci, j On with tho Dance, i She—“I'm atrald I’m tiring you ; rather," He—"Oh, not at all. 1 used i to be attendant to (he elephant house : a t tho coo."-—Mcggondorfer Jllaotter, CASTOR IA S?02Infanta fmd ©liil&m 1 b KI sm IY qi l\m Iwafs Btiglf Gignateo of A NARROW. ESCAPE By B. CRITTENDEN LYTLE Copyright, lPlfl, by American Press Association. I was In Egypt before the fanatical outbreak of 1S82, When a trouble of that-king is coming those who a re not in the secret ell her know nothing about it or hnvo only vague suspi­ cions. ! heard some ugly rumors as to what was about to happen, bu t did not know how much dependence could be placed upon them. To all outward ap­ pearances everything was moving on ns usual. 1 was obliged to' go to Isihailla on business. If 1 bad known the condi­ tion of the people of the country 1 .■should not have trusted m y se lf^u t of Port Said, where Europeans weie com­ paratively safe. To make a journey into the interior was madness, but 1 did not know it. ludeed, ,1 only real­ ized th a t under the circumstances 1 would rather not go. A matter of or­ dinary gain and being murdered were, tho alternatives. 1 went on a night train. Being some­ what -finical about my diet, 1 took w ith me a hamper tilled with as succulent eatables as 1 could get.togetber aiid on the top placed a bos of cigars from which only a -few of the weeds bad been tnkeu. I got into my compart­ ment, put. my bund baggage ,on the rack aud settled myself for a journey. Being In a smoking compartment, I lit a c ig a r,: The-compartment w -s tilled with n a ­ tives, I being the only European in i t This In itself was not encouraging. The train had hardly got under Way when an old-Arab sheik sitting oppo­ site me leaned . forward and calmly ■ took my cigar from between my lips and, placing It between his own, smok­ ed it himself. To have resented the insult would have been equivalent to Inviting tite man to stab me, 1 therefore paid no attention to him and, taking a news­ paper from, my pocket, began to read— that is, 1 pretended to read, but I had ■ no Idea Of what was on the sheet be­ fore me, my tnlud being taken up with the fact that i was in a compartment with seven Arabs and utterly a t their mercy. My eyes appeared to be fixed upon the paper, hut I was easting quick glances sidewise a t the natives aud knew by their chatter and occa­ sional looks nt me that I was tho sub­ ject of their conversation. Then a lucky thought occurred to me, 1 reached up to the rack, got my box of cigars from my hamper, took out one for myaelf and handed the box to the sheik who had robbed me of the one 1 had boen smoking. He took it, appropriated a handful of the contents and passed It to tho others, who did the .same, and the box was returned to me empty. Notwithstanding my peace offering t -expected every moment to feel cold steel entering my vitals. Most of the Arabs wore long knives where they could be seen, and I knew not what other weapons they bad concealed. As for me, l was uuarmed, and even if 1 had been armed my oponents Were seven to ono. Lcannot describe' the agony of that night, expecting, as I did, death at tiny moment. Tho Arabs In my com­ partment paid no attention to any­ thing that wns going on in the- rest of the train, but 1 had a vague feeling that something very important might be going on. I can’t account for this feeling, for I heard no sound to pro­ duce it, I only knew that 1 felt that {here was murder in the air. Finally their looks ain} acts were so suspicious that I bethought myself of •wine other way similar to my offer of cigars to placate them. Then my luncheon occurred to me. Reaching up again to the rack, I brought down my hamper, opened it and displayed the eatables. Every man’s eyes were on them, but not a man moved .to touch any of them. I offered the ham­ per to the man who sat nest me* but lie declined, in turn I handed it to every man In the compartment; but, though they aif looked with eager eyea upon the viands, not a man would ae-' cept a morsel. At first 1 was astonished at this. Then I remembered that no Arab will break bread with an enemy. The moment this occurred to mo I knew 1 wns doomed. I put my hamper back on the rack find, wrapping myself in my overcoat. lay back in my seat, with my eyes closed, to await what­ ever Wns In store for me. I heard a great deal of wrangling on the part of the Arabs, but I thought I would rather rely on my weakness than on being prepared for resistance that would be useless. So I did not open my e. ea. Presently ,t felt n hand on" my arm. Thinking my time had come, t looked, and there was the sheik who had taken my cigar from my mouth holding out a piece of dry bread. I took it ami, biting from it, chewed vigorously, . A flood of relief and joy seemed to have been poured over me. I know from that moment 1 was safe. Reach­ ing up for my hamper, I took it down fltnl handed it to the sheik. lie helped himself, then passed'it around to the others, each man partaking plentifully of the contents. Now that they had broken bread with me and 1 having no more to fear I again leaned bad: in my seat and this time slept. I knew that I was na safe from my Avail companion:) ns if I were in my own bed at home. i'.m t did not reach Ismailin that night, in the morning I found that the natives had murdered the engineer, stoker and every European on tho train, jthttnwitfo lAips r*n«v«# t>t «»* « W d O t t f * N ( N « J | « k f c fjfce van u very litflo girl, tyith hair him e pm g i ’u, fc-j brown eyes ar.ff a IT,I motlfil lil'O c was llt'ii's. • t?hi at* rtj In tkf> ilftiu ort-or no Jamea canto up tho road, and ho thought Ji« bad never seen anything bo beautiful, lie noticed th a t alio wan little and Glo«dw, too; th a t her clothes were dainty and hoc hands white. An ho came nearer v,ha stepped out from tho arbo r aud caked, with a little curl of her llis: "Aro you my cousin James Crea- leyS” Ho wan only a country bay aud so stood and stared in amazement. Then he ejaculated; “Me? Yes. Tour cousin? No!” “But yon must be,” persisted the girl. “They said I would see you, and,” she added, with a glance which took* in every detail of James’ cos­ tume from t lie'bare feet to the “hick­ ory" shirt, “they said you were a handsome lad.” And with that she sniffed a disdainful little sniff and walked stlffiy toward the house. Jim stood looking after her. a flush mantling tho freckled cbeckg and tha white forehead under the red hair. He saw the white dress vanish as she turned the corner of the house, and ho walked on. He reached the barn just as Mary had finished milking the cows, “Don’t you know there’s company?” she asked as she swung the milk poll around to see tho bubbles dance. “And they’re going to stay for a week, and you ought to .be dressed," A week! Jim’s heart would have sunk into his boots bad he worn any. As it was it seemed to go up into bis throat and stick there in a big lump. He went around the yard, shutting the chickens into the henhouse and put­ ting the farm tools away. Then he went to the house. His mother met him a t the door and gave him a list of directions which made his head spin. The result was he came down to supper looking like a city hoy. But the freckles and red hair were still there. As the days went by the color came into the .white cheeks of the little gold­ en haired girl, and when her mother had to go hack to the city she decided to leave her to Clay another peek or so. Jim felt that tho cows were ugly now, the horses were slow, the fields of wheat and timothy and the wild roses that grew iff the hedges were all dull mid drab, -He could only find sun- shine when little Neff was with him. She hated a boy with dirty hands, who couldn’t dance and who was awkward and stupid. One morning-she started out for a long walk, Jlnr saw her as she went out the gate. Bhe had a long piece of white thread. In her band and carried three pins isi her rnonfc. “FishinV* •said Jim. - - ’ - She had hoard her uncle say that there were plenty of fish in the Deo brook if people were not tod lazy to cliteh them. She would catch some, then Jim would she that a city girl could do more than a country boy. Her proud little nose turned up a t the very mention of the name, The brook was soon reached, And Nellie sat .down and threw her lino as far out as she could. She watched tho hook Hoot a moment and then dishp- ■ pear. She listened to the. chirp of tho birdo in tho trees along the hank. Sho saw tho sunlight glimmer through tho leaves, and she became drowsy- Suddenly she started up. *r!er Una had slipped from her hand arid wao floating In the water almost beyond her reach, She leaned over and by a ciiprcme effort caught it, but could not phll it in. One oud wms caught fast under a stone In tho middle of the brook. She thought of the fish she meant to catch and gave two or three hard tugs. There was a jerk, tho string broke, her feet slid on the slip­ pery bank, and the next moment the little girl was struggling in the water, and the watpr closed above the golden head, leaving over widening circles shimmering on the surface of tho brook, - There was a great rustling among the bushes, a white face and a crown of red hair appeared for a second/and then both had plunged into the water. Noll felt her ha being pulled very hard. She wondered afterward why it took her breath away and why she was oo—no sleepy. "When Jltn made his appearance at the farmyard with Ills clothes wring- lag wet, Ids hair standing on eml and tho little bundle of moans In his arms Mrs, Farmer all but had hysterica.- She said ho was a bravo boy when lie told the story, but knowing how to swim and giving one’s life up for an­ other wove quite usual for her boys. The next day Nell was to go home. She Came out to tha barn where Jim was watering tho cows aud stood lov­ ingly caressing tbs velvet nose of tho spotted calf. “I am going awhy, Jim,” she oald shyly, “aud I came to thank you for saving my life," She looked a t Mm over the calf’u head and smiled sweetly. Jim flushed, He stammered something about not having done anything extraordinary, “But you know t Would have died, Wouldn’t I, If you hadn't come?” “Mebbe,” said Jim. “Mamma would have been very sor­ ry,” continued Noll In her soft little voice. “So would I,” Jim managed to say. “And no city boy Could have done it,” sho continued, still patting tho ’Tossy's” head with her little hand. “BoohI" announced Jim. idle looked up. “I want you tonamo anil sec us -to come homo with ma now. Mamma Said so,” oho said. And they have been good friends ever since, though ho is only a Country hoy. T 9 ! illave;3%and'itole-Mas&aetetaefjtfnJailPot»| BffiitmlftcsacoiaycttJiistjunosowtii: Peso. !T.»oomae orne NH Children Cry fer Pleleher’s *? ake this cur - T . - ® to Kind You Have Always Bought, and wldclt lias Jiceft tm too for ovoi? 20 years, lia s hom e tli© signature o f and lias Been wade -under Ids per* - f y t j f f i • Boaal supervision since Its Infaney* s Allow no ono to deceive yon In tiils. AH Counterfeits, Im itations and <<dust*-as»good?*aro B u t. Experiments tha t trifle w itli and endanger tlie iiealth o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. MMsuaq. W h a t is CASTOR IA C a s to rla is a, h a rm le s s s u b s titu te f o r C a s to r O il, P a r e ­ g o ric , P r o p s a n d S o o th in g S y rup s . I t i s P l e a s a n t . I t co n ta in s n e i t h e r O p ium , M o rp h in e n o r o t h e r N a rco tic su b s tan c e . I t s a g e is i ts g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s tro y s W o rm s a n d a lla y s F e v e ris h n e s s . I t c u re s D ia rrh o e a a n d W in d Colic. I t re lie v e s T e e th in g T ro u b le s , c u re s C o n s tip a tio n a n d F la tu le n c y . I t a s s im ila te s t h e F o o d , r e g u la te s th o S tom a ch a n d B ow e ls , g iv in g h e a lth y a n d n a t u r a l s le ep . T h e C h ild re n 's P a n a c e a—T h e M o th e r 's F r ie n d . GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS I Bears the Signature of Tie KindYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use F op Over 3 0 Years TH£CENTAURCOMPANY, 77MURRAYSTREET. NEWVOBltCITY. CROPFAILURE we solicit your WHENYOU PLANTMONEY THEBANK SORETOGROW PATRONAGE S afe D eposit B oxes for R ent P aid C apital $30,000.00 I ndivibnal R esponsibility THE EXCHANGE BANK, > C E D A R V I L L E * O H IO . 0. W . S m ith , President. G eo . W. B ir a , ist.Vioa Pres. O l iveu G akxoogh , 2d V. Pres. O. L. S m ith ; Cashier ! > - L. F , T indall , A ssistan t Cashier. H e r e T h e y A r e ! ! You h a v e been W on d e r in g w h a t th e s t y le s w o u ld be t h i s F a ll New Fall Silks j u s t R ece iv ed . Persian-Change­ able Silk Cash­ mere De Luxe. N ew sS R ir ts New W aists “Wo recommend i t ; there isif nay hotter... I n mid-oammor you befto {& ifiml to a largo dcfiTeo to your butahef, Well Cared Fw Melts In ho t weather are tho m iff tiled to buy ; wo have proper fippllAfkk&f lo t koflplng them righ t, fittd ttiQ? f# sweet and nafe when Bold, |* m eat shopping when it's hot. F uy of us and bo sore, c . H . CROUSE , OEDARVILLE, o . ‘ E n g M o # writes Lola P. Roberts, of Vienna,-Mo., “I used to be sick most of the time and sufferedwithbackache and headache. MyMother,who had been greatlyhelped by the use of Cardui, got me itwo bottles, and I have been well ever since.” E49 Take CARDUI The Woman's Ton!c_ Cardui is a gentle tonic for young and old Women. It relieves and prevents paim It builds strength. It feeds the nerves. It helps fl^ewhole system. Made from harmless roots and herbs, it has no bad after-effects} does not |. Interfere with the use of any othermedicine and can do you nothing but good.. Try Cardui, Itwill help you. Your dealer sells it, Th®B o o k m t o , 4 estaapant... IN THE BOOKWALTgR HOTEL HIGH STREET r.nJi^y'C , ;* '»e60l We are sole Agents for the Celebrated MENTOR UNDERWEAR and this faetory the best for price. Men’s, Ladie’s Children, 25 to 2 . 50 . HUTGfUSOJ* & 61 B)iEY’S , XUStfA. OHIO Funeral Diroctor and Fu rn itu re | Dealer. Manulaeturor ot Cement I Grave Vault3 and Cement Building Blocks. Telephone 7. Cednrville, .Ohio. - B W B H S2W8SKBB9MK5- ;Sear, ft .' c'i.Bg, tlifrllliriff, life •:tared ct&Yiea<mtrout HUNTING FISHING. ItaUthe fub ofcoEr.try life* ta is thesj ciortoci trotter Toftrftb 5 ?onrRim ct rod<o»pita* rant fftitinoin troodacl to?streamiftyour T.ftppv FTifitr;#* If ycm’M iatiil of thtoe ttoicca yea will cr^cytln RATIONALSF03TSMJIH' 105 t-sgea n tactiiti, l£sooa lp.euc.Mvc, itc* •cp'o- . - — «.»«».„*.»• vh hniiiinjj, Ceniocv *araj3in&ttwntfci£, Vt foatfcaIieanot<s?*jyfitaf. Ma bo? vrt 1 > HVfiftwhcio tlitfi® ctonles enjoytacMG i*nt toejoflij* SlrM* ycKflyt * tcrittlca$l»Co SPECIAL W .IL OFFER fca ranh mad t?e ■will *asa yofi # 6opy o£ ib rrATIGHAt bpomeman stcoc.r.0dtatf* fttdvy ftstn. k!itl Oiiiicln Weld Y-'r.fa!; .I'rd» {rfgulm piiee, ms., ... EBOtt-n ma. f.t lcatiitr c'.fae .*t>A g£ia»pkteil CSWJSvJjiaitMs? , }AtA . _ m ,,,fc4^&edtMa7, 63o' I VOBr S l t i i J e IMTiOHALSPORTSMAN- ln.MOSFeJvalSL*,!!;# pamksict . ”«orro uujiii vatii , m eaw^Masiict’.o. aud toiV'trksJ f wceiitfme, Aiijtess. • S sO .A .8 H O W A O O . | >.PAt«a r Q?mt, UFAQaiHevon, D»d, f s-tiA wifaniAtom’mAANmmtmtir ow>. . D ft, LEO A N D E R SO N , Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. h Graduate of the Ohio State University. Ofliw at Wadtllo’a Livery Stable, Oedarville, O iT im N S PHONE, m> as &r B t Diseases of Horses, Cattle, Shaop and Hogs. J isBEAUTY WORTHYOUHWHILE2 Viola Cream gi)Sitk!6ly orsiiJoftto® bjfiek ^ -*«w*W, UllOij ucauo, Rftnbtiva ftHdtin, top to r in « fltesOKta, D 3 r»tO^H*il. t'.-i'-'oTi riTT.-I r. 5 lA GgfttBgljgigignw^MMf S r'p^n P H We Pout tfo is', to sober. Pei- :< Meal in tradt klii£l. aces 1 Bit th$y ! • Don’t, at. Bi t ’ h of Dbe and and who iby \ me lave J& h i t •■ 3 7 DININGROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIRS Mrs, ( JPSTA ‘ ALSO REST ROOM. i - ‘ ¥ M E A L S N O W as C a N T S . RO- .‘© N T Lunch Gounler on MainFloor Floor Open DayandNhjhl. •* l Tho Boat of Good Usod in tha Cul- - f Meals ^tho Ci inary Department. c* painl|jiWi». ■ J . H. McHILLAN. _____ in ; HOTI TRY Farnitu f Com* Dmldi J l . If! za M r wjfefU^ ITIN( HINC . '£$*4 fobasfC i S b IT1CS3 Toit; * ;1 \f;S1s <vrHisW l m - - a w , * - : * m i.-id t:,t f; t’.ola ,V>rew I? yea’,a-1. dss» sea * , CforrrsMAl r.-.r.-Si, tm Sc^Etas, ict l-fac, ,ia : a cn hactri firfebiijBja IrttfoTOiyri 13 l.-.cj -tth tm snfsytad . msx 'ort »t.fcetly1 i: n.cj s 8 |w ^ *• / r ',u 5 ) . C: 2-., . . ' o t .i ■ ; ii . p <fai:. - fi H :<•> ■ l'./«s::. Itv - a ?i-.a fall a. * i , ft.,.*' ti •.( - I’jl a J t t i . . . n.vitdi \ <i U.-l.-iH •!’ a; i n . . . - , i / ■/ b-ft L - v . ’ l- -'lit. ’ - V. -. . 4 - • a, vV/*i -1 t„* a V t\&* Y t *.u ' *• m fefev ti.v-.3ttearo - 6Lfffiff. OFI BaC:. rtc; J*5i& tSCfl 1 11cond #64 espy nt iiffl I 7 AUCXA) atCBtsuA iV«C»#Ctc Im oM KoJA v/« }«ef< vah«, ifiantoora ctl fiiU.I’JL, I atfaUftti! " 3 5 t (n*aiSl.25iJ to*n ttbo-tt-arH-J »«r,listsr.l (KSltioa A L El- . icdrf,o»trt