The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

I M erediths usic Store, N e w L o c a te d A t 131 S. LUDLOW, Hew Cappei BTsPgf Second Largest S tock iu Ohio, HELP US GROW The Oedarville Herald. PILES ,fl<I h*Y* suffered vrtfchpiles for tWyty.Blxyoars. Cn« yair egoltuitAprll I began takingQnacarots forcon«4lpaUon. Intho coUrooof awoofeInoticed tUsPilot oegsnto disappear and at tho endofofc £ «ks they aid not troublo mo at all. Caaearata ▼sdonewonders formo. I amentirelycured*ud »llikeanewman.” GoorgoKrydor. Napoleon*O.m Best for r The Bowels . b c w c a im & <ANDYCATHARTIC Pleasant, Palatable, Potent.TasteGood.DoGood, JjfrrerSicken, WeakenorGripe, 10a*23c*50c.Noyor ■oldInbulk* The gonulno tablet stamped COO, Guaranteedto cureoryourmoneyback. Sterling' RemedyCo., Chicago orN,Y. S93 AIKUALSALE, TEH MILLIONBOXES 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE T rade M arks D esigns ■. C opyrights & c . Anyoffo.endingaBkotcpfinddescriptionmnr qnloltlyasnortnln onr opinion freawhothor on liiTontton laprobablypatentable. Oomnmntcn- tlo'naatrlfitiyconfidential. HANDBOOKOnPatents sentfree. Oldestagonoylor securingpatento. . Patent* taken through Slunn &Co. rocolv* tptcialnotice, withoutcbnrse, intho ScientificAmerican. Lame t ctr- Terras, |Sa ___ ___ ____ noVsdealerg. g,381Broadway, Jjgyy YOflt ifflee, 6» FBt,Washington,D.C. ‘ RARE CHANCE! Big Pay for Solicitors.! THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER is offeringFive Thou­ sand'Dollars in cash premiums to solicitors, in addition to a liberal :ommission that is more than ample Lo pay one’ s expenses, besides af­ fording a living profit, while en­ gaged in the work of soliciting sub­ scriptions. THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER is now atwenty-four page magazine- style paper, chuck full of reading most acceptable to any well-ordered home. Each issue contains a:ser­ mon by Pastor Russell, an essay.by Dr. Madison C. Peters, a serial and short stories, natural history, gen­ eral news and special record of po­ litical and national affairs that are of interest to all people, cut patterns for ladies aud youths, and miscella­ neous matter, all of high moral in­ fluence; also market reports from all commercial centers, and veterinary columns. The editor's aim being to presen' the redder with an exceptionally good family journal o f superior merit, free from all matters that an- tagonizemorality, justice and truth. T o circulate such a paper, all teell-meaning persons can benefit their community and add their mite in the uplifting o f civic and political thought and action. Any person, lady or gentleman, with leisureliomrs, desirous of doing a good turn for the community, at thesame time earning fairpayment, rivould apply at once for particulars j.y writing to THE ENQUIRER, Cincinnati, O. PILES FISTULA *A(fDAM, - DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM E?, KfOttUa tmccscSMtoffc, Ktctru'.io e A Vio p-Mh tbit U BdM*. itKlfity it tbu.JUstitto c&tMatM19jrtut tobftMtttpoUeto. nfeKn tr.i so doiwca f.ta toat*i«. Kiiztr, Kk-iir, sim S»sam c : im » »»a tinuu st v - p -A. irma m swat es ttttxa oiasasas Mals-nNKbtst, ci$st!taU tats, fttaMUfisd d r . j. j . M c C l e l l a n StS C S f fc J C olumbus , 0 . A Useful Odense. ‘Vhat la geography?" asked the fa­ ther who was testing his aoii’n prog­ ress In (study. "Geography,” replied little Jimmy Jlggs, ‘'la wlml you put Sncldo your trousers when you think you are ro I iir to {jet a whipping.”--* Washington £)tar. t Revelations. You mover know how many figures can bo tarried in the head until you hear ' te Jnmramo solicitor talk, or hear. woman give out rodpea for (ICau.J Oioho, $ u o o P e r Y e a n KARLH BULL Editor ■Entered at the Post-Office, Coclar* ville, ^October 31, 1HH7, as bcsom I class matter. FRIDAY , JANUARY £u, 1010 THE FIT OH THE FAME. ) ” CURIOUS PERUVIAN TBEEr SOME CROWING. The Announcement th a t- Yellow Springs is the. second town in the county in population hag caused the Yellow Springs Nows to hand out a few warm retorts to her unfortu­ nate sisters, who failed-to make as good showing in the official count. A part of .the News article is as fol­ lows: “ Yellow Springs, according to tho Census report just Issued, has 1360 people, and still maintains the proud distinction of being the lar­ gest town in the county, outBide of Xenia. , *’ We do notmean to draw® dark picture of “ deserted villages,” . but at tho rate o f decrease our neighbors have made, in a few years will bo such. It is to bo regretted. They have our sympathy, but Oedarville! Jamestown! cheer up, for the worst is yet to come! Who knows but In another ten years, may see you without a charter! .Oedarville, you may be our surburb, if you do not have enough people to justify self government, Jamestown may pos­ sibly be a tertile garden spot, with many a memory of better arid hap­ pier days!” Oedarville has no apology to offer tor the loss in population other than that a count will show that more than a hundred of young people, endowed with a spirit of enterprise and to be of some cood to their fel- lovvmeu, have gone into the world to.battle for themselves, something to be cbmmended. It is a fact that CedarvilLa cannot boast of the curb­ stone and storebox delegations that ■>ire so common and o f which the Xews’ had nothing to say. Cedar.- ville people are up and doing and with their usual progressive spirit, have cut their nick well, up m the world. The Herald invites compar­ ison of business between the two towns but we accord the Springs the honor of second place so far as population is concerned. U Will Crawl to tho Top, byt Will Fiy Back to tho Bottom. A fly on a window pane will crawl (o the top, fly hack to the bottom and crawl up again. This order Is seldom revtwc]-- why no one knows. It is on record that a fly mw lcd up a-win- dow pane thirty-two times, returning each time a-wlng. Ileus scratch for food with the rnffi behind them, the reason being that the rays reflect on the minute particles. A ■ ( blind hen will pick grain and not miss ' a kernel. Cats seldom lie with their feet to thq fire. Usually they lie on the left side. Dogs lie with their fore paws to the fire. A mpuse -will ignore a food supply sufficient for a meal and run great risks to nibble at a wholesale supply. It will bide at the source of food sup­ ply anA not depart therefrom until ac­ tually disturbed. It isn't true that a mouse runs to its hole at the'first alarm. Find a harmless little snake the length of a lead pencil and provide a box for It In the house, visit it daily and nt the end of three months It will crawl to you for food. Goldfish usually swim .around a globe to the right.- They can be taught to take a flyout of the hand In six weeks’ time. The presence of other fish In the globe is generally .Ignored by gold­ fish. Drop a piece of chip on the sur­ face of the water and it will frighten a fish. • Sheep spend more time grazing than do cuttle and horses.' Sheep will eat for twelve hours out of twenty-four,— New York World. Our 60th annual m id-w in- ,ter clearance sale o f furs opens Thursday, January 26th. Many people have learned to wait for this annual money saving event. Hundreds o f times since Christmas w e 'v e been asked b y telophone, b y mail and in person when we would cu t prices. • E v e ry fur article in our im ­ mense stocks is included in this sa le -coa ts , scarfs, stoles, victorines, muffs, etc. N o re­ duction is les3 than one-fourth and in many cases it is as much as one-third. Honest, plain figure prices show you r saving to the cent. Our 60 years experience and the broad “ Bandro ft” guaran­ tee o f satisfaction in wear, absolutely protects y ou dur­ ing this sale, just ae it does at any other tiftie. FIGHTING NATURE. What One Man's Patient Effort Wrung From □ Desert In France. Iu the southwest.of Franco, between’ the rivers -Adour aud 'Garonne, are long stretches of .pine woods, green and cool. Where these pines now stand was a barren waste.In tbe middle of the last century. Snu and wind vied with each other In making the laud drier and dustier. Over the stormy bay of Bis­ cay came winds that set up great sandstorms and sometimes buried whole villages: The whole region was one of hopelessness aud despair. Fate was agalnst.it. But finally there came a man who acknowledged fate only as something to be overcome. This man, one Bre- montler, was an inspector of roads. He began fencing in tho desert. lie built a fence and behind It planted broom seeds. Behind the broom seeds he put seeds of tho pine. The fence protected tiie broom seeds, find the broom grew. Then tho broom in its turn afforded shelter to the delicate pine shoots. Soon the pipes spread, and their tough roots bound the sandy soil to­ gether, The first step was accomplish­ ed, Then Canals were made to drain the wet parts and carry water to the dry. ■■ ■ .. Thus did one man by patient effort turn a dreary desert into a home for an Industrious and healthy population, it was nu Instance of triumph over fate.—New York Tribune. The Business of Life, ■ Life is n business we are, all apt to mismanage, either living recklessly from- day to day or suffering ourselves to bo gulled out of our moments by the Inaultles of custom. We.should de­ spise a man who gave as little activity .imi forethought to the conduct of any other business. But in this, which Is the one thing of nil others, since it contains them alls we cannot see the forest for’ ,the trees. One brief Im prcsslon .obliterates another. There is ■amielhing stupefying in the recurrence if unimportant things, and it is only in rare provocations that we can rise fo take nu outlook beyond daily con rcrtis and comprehend the narrow lim­ its and great possibilities of our exist­ ence.—Robert Louis Stevenson. Thooe Newspaper Yarns. A worthy old dame o f New England once Invited her husband’s attention lo what seemed to her a curious Item in the Journal she was looking at. “Lis­ ten to this,” said she, reading. "The Mary II. Barker of Gloucester reports that she saw two whales, a cow and a calf, floating off Cape Cod (tie day before yesterday.*’ "Well, what about it?" asked the husband. "Only this,” replied bis spouse. “ I can understand about the two whales, but what beats me is how the cow ami the calf got way out there.”—Lip- pfneott’s. A Useful Rt mody. Little four-year-old Billy was visiting his uclghhor, Jerry. Billy showed ev­ ery evidence of a had cold. Jerry’s mother asked with grave solicitude, “Doesn’t your mother give you any­ thing for your cold, Billy?" whereupon Billy answered, feeling in all his pock­ ets nt once, “Yes, ma’am; she gives me a clean handkerchief."—I.lppincott’s. It Froduceo a Copious and Continuous Supply of Rain. Tho rain tree of IVrn grows very huge, is riel) in leaves and is called by the Indians tamaicasp!. it has the power of collecting the dampness of the atmosphere and condensing it into a continuous and copious supply of rain. In the dry season, when tbe rivers are low and the heat great, the tree’s power of condensing seems at tho highest, aud water fails in abundance from the, leaves and oozes from the trunk. The water spreads around in veritable rivers, part of which filters Into the soil and fertilizes it. These rivers are canalized so as to regulate the course of the water. ” It i-i estimated that one of the Peru­ vian rain trees will on the average yield nine gallons of water per diem. In a -field of nu area of one kilometer square—that i 3 , 3,250 feet each way - can be grown 10,000 -trees separated from each other by twenty-five meters. This plantation produces daily OS,5,000 liters of water. If we allow’ for evap­ oration and infiltration we have 133,- 000 liters or 29,031 gallons of rain for distribution daily. The rain tree can be cultivated with very little trouble, for it seems Indifferent as to the soil in which It grows. The tree increases rapidly and resists both extremes of climate,—Espana Moderna', C h i ld r e n C r y f o r 'TTAKE-- THIS *■' * *•*''’ s» 3 vrr' ' '~~'* \ . r i 1 *20 Vs* tit m J m / A \ | A BRAVE TOREADOR. The Kind You Have AlWiayBBought, and wMdi hits hoen. to use ton? over «IO yearn,, has horn© the signature o£ and htui Them m ad e un d e r h is per* „ soual supervision pineo Its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘ ‘Just-as-good” are but Experiments that rifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against .Experiment, What 5s CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. ,It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morpliine nor other Narcotie substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys “Worms aud allays Peverislmess. It cures DinrrliOift and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Pood, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’ s P^iend. G E N U IN E C A S T O R I A A L W A Y S iBears the Signature o f One of tho Most Thrilling Incidents of the Bull Ring. The famous Spanish toreador Re'verte figured la one of the most thrilling' Incidents ever witnessed In the arena. It was at.Bayonne. After disposing of two bulls Itevcrte had twice plunged his sword into a third of great strength aud ferocity, and as the beast contin­ ued careering wildly the spectators be­ gan to hiss Reverte for bungling. Wounded, to the very: quick of his pride, the Spaniard shouted, "The bull Is slain!” and, throwing aside his sword, sank on one knee with folded arms in the middle of the ring. lie was right, but he had not allowed for tho.margin of accident. The wounded beast charged full upon him. hut the matador, splendid to tin* last, knelt motionless ns a statue, while the spec­ tator’s held their'breath In horrified suspense. Reaching his victim, the bull literally bounded at him, and as lie-sprang he sank In death, with Ills last effort giving one fearful lunge of the head that drove a horn into the thigh of the kneeling man and laid bare the bone from tho knee to the joint. Still Revei’te never flinched, but remained kneeling, exultant in victory, but calmly contemptuous of applause, till lie was carried away to heal him of his grievous wound. TheKindYonHave AlwaysSought . In U se 'For O v e r 3 0 Years THECENTAURCOMPANY, 77MURRAYSTREET. NEWYORKCITY.- G R E E T I N G S F D R 1911- -F R O M - KiJlinfi. the Bad Taste. “Maybe I won’t have to take medi­ cine again, and even- If 1 do have to take It maybe the doctor will prescribe an ambrosial mixture, but if I should be condemned for my sins to swallow vile doses I know how I’ ll take tbem/V n city salesman volunteered. "A man who Wad doctoring himself in the drus store showed, mo 'the way, "The druggist had mixed a particu­ larly 'obnoxious dose. The man before taking It asked for cracked ice. The errand boy brought it, several spoon­ fuls nearly pulverized. The sick man held Hint iu his mouth until it melted, .after which the medicine seemed as mild as tea./ ‘“ I always prepare my mouth that way for a disagreeable medicine,' the man said. ’The Joe numbs the nerves, and tho medicine slips down without leaving any tante, good or bud.' L .* change. Origin of n Song. The grumbling of a negro groom led to tho composition of (lie immortal "Old Folks at Home." While waiting for a change of horses nt a Kentucky hostelry the composer, Stephen Foster, author of so many beloved darky mel­ odies, heard a melancholy negro mur­ mur as ho threw a set of harness to the ground: "I’s sick-no’ tired o’ dls" life. I wlsht 1 was back wlf de ‘ ole folks at-home.’’ "Where may that be, Sam?" asked Foster. "Oh,’’ answered the darky, “way down on de Suwannee river.” The result was the song as we have it today. Counter- Diplomacy, "1 think you will like this goods, madam,” urged a salesman in a Euclid avenue shop. “ It is Just the thing for a stout, middle aged lady.’ “Sir!” squealed the customer in a »rago. The clerk saw his faux pas and recovered himself quickly. “ Pardon me,” he smiled, "l mistook you for the young hldy who was in here yesterday looking for something for her grandmother. Now that Xlook at you again, I see that this was an older person. Now, If you are buying for yourself, we have something over here that”— . —Cleveland Plain Dealer. ' Hutchison & Gibney ' * ..—T O - v ■ Their Many Patrons W ish to thank y ou for contributing ■to ithe] pleasant fa c t that their sales for ! 1910 were th e largest in our 48 years o f their business life. W e hope to go fo rw a rd jn the year 1911 and g ive good values as our buyers have a lready secured qu ite an amount o f Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Sheeting, Table Cloth, Etc., at Prices That Will Secure Large Sales Collection of Ready-to-Wear Skirts, Waists, , ■Suits, Gowns, Underwearare on the Way. New Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, White Goods, Laces, All Overs, Trimming’ Cannot But Please Quito Pretty, “I am not ashamed of my latest book.” suit! the author. "Of course not.” said the local critic, "I noticed Its; gilt edges and (lie beau­ tifully colored frontispiece.”—Atlanta Constitution. Literary Note. Tho teacher had boon talking to her puplla on Ouida’s story, "Tho Dog of Flanders,” and she followed her talk by an oral test. 1 “Now, what is tho name of the au­ thor?” she -queried. Small and Slangy Boy—Oh, You Ida. —Huston Record. Ho Got Hor. “Do you prefer beauty or brains?” "Does not U)‘e fact that 1 have pro­ posed to-you repeatedly prove that 1 prefer "both?”—Houston Post. Fly the pleasure that bites tomorrow. —George Herbert. Hgaag«g!*B!^^ C'dAiiyi, findTr^ViAlsiklobtainedanj&I 1 Phi* 1 « i t t K i i l n c c f t c c n O h c t a d | ! isrorrof-ite 0 .S.WY catcijlhKBUtita __Kfsrtforjnet, „.......... ........ . r.... ......AutumnU mh tUM repfcrtf'vn Wg’sS.Otjfitij'. „ ; b«jdrViJ 5 h I V a v . 'f . - . g VKh 4e*crip-i t’sa, Mfe ndoiii!, if paflrnUl’le o. fee* if OtittivewtiiatitSI psWSSliUruatr*}, , H ufme T h "H ow CiOi/i-iinVntsafia," t Lt*,* of taiviela MiaV-.S, aiu3foreignw-mUlta- ifouifCC, AcMreso, , i C . A . S f t O W & O d J I patcmt O pus e , W aoimnoton , ft. c, s It’s All in the Making W hether clothes fit o iTn o t, "" T h a t is where we excel. Whether we succeed or not, y ou can judge b y the fact tha t th e best dressed men in Greene Coun ty almost w ithout ex­ ception patronb’ ” ua. P oo r ly mark clothes always look cheap,, while those made b y us have com fort, style an(l elegance and g ive per fect satisfaction, bo th in wear an d jp r ico . Kany, The Leading Tailor, U M “ Wo rflamunend It; there ten* ' r . ntvy bettor.,, . • In mld-Biunmw you bavo to tru*t to a largo degree to your butoher, rWell' Cared For Meats - ! in hot weather are (ho only Itind to buy; vre have proper appliances for heaping tb «u right, aud they’re , sweet and safe when sold, Don’ t go ! meat shopping'when it’ s hot. Btly of us and be euro. | . C.'H. CROUSE, ! ' CBDARVILDE, O. C w from Cover to Covar W E B S T E R I S 1 ^ W E W I n T E R N A T I O N A L . D I C T I O N A R Y J U S T I S S U E j D . Sd.in Cliiefj Dr. W. T. Harris, former U.S. Com, of Education. The Webster Tradition Developed ty Modern GJentifie lexicography. Keyto Lit­ eratureof SevenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled'. 2700 Pag’es. 6000 Illustrations. A, 00,000Words andPhrases. G E T T H E B E S T . in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority, Utility*' % iffgff: t f p e i ly S ii i m . s i H * m r «sL ...... w f Wtltafor SpectraesiPageato f G & C. ilERRIAM CO.* SFAINGPIELD, MASS. Lv Vottwill dcua afavor tcraeatioatliiapublication. . ' -------- ‘--------------------“ The Bookmdtefr ...^estaofant... INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET i DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS I ALSO REST ROOAV. ; M E A L S N O W ' a s C E N T S , i Lunch Counter on Main Floor i Open Day and Night; Tho Boot of Good Used in the Oul- i inary Department. J . H . M c n i L L A N . Funeral Director and Furniture ; Dealer. Mantalaeturer of Gement i Grave Vaulte and Cement Building ] Bloaks, Telephone 7, i Cedarvllle, Ohio. tr^nrssseaeBBKa . D R . L E O A N D E R S O N , -Veterinary Surgeon 'and Dentist. GRADUATE (). 0 . IT, , Office ‘Waddle’ s Livery Barn, i Citizens ’ Phone 1)8 ami B 1 C E D A R V IL LE , - - OHIO IS DEfiUTlf WORTHYOURWHILES ViolaCream --------- j oradicntois I'rccUka, moles, black, heads, sunburnand tan, r o s t e r in g diseased, - blotched, rouRhnndoily .............. skin lo tho freshness nnd dollcwyofyoath -3hereis nomilstituto tor thissuperior'ijo.-nj lessprepnration. 33)0lifosecretoftho-trorld’l greateatSlimSpecialist. At nil Drureislaoi mailed forGO cento, Spccisl proposition nnc Cfuidoto lleanty on Toqurst-. Viola Skin Konp~hest tortoilet,r.ctctryon; rt!ir.-inr-lcum,r-rK-r-?V eenJS. ’ ' TIIK,« . lKTratilt CO., Totedo.OhlO, The Jolto ort Hor, “X suppose being the wife of a hu­ morist is a continuous joke,” said her former schoolmate, “Yog." she sadly sighed, looking at her faded ftfid old fashioned gown, "and it's on me."--Bschaugp. N. D etro it St.., Xen ia , Ohio. S f T p a H b n T f f l R TRY OUR [OB PRINTING Piles or SmilesP A POSITIVE GUARANTEE is bmsdsiiiGlyrelieve and uiilfcsfstycurswllh DR. HEBRASIINGQID ths.tacst wor.doffat wteniiSa iioenvery, of moderntimesfit?tlioeevrscstCStcBofltcnlng' Piles, Fr-jcma, Tatter, 8&V. lihm-.n), Ring Worn?, JiMhot'oXlch, etc. ‘it,-* highlymedi- ested antisopfle Galvo kllta the gsruic. ro» moves tho troublo end hcaia tho trritstk-a psrmftnontiy, Atrnoluto catlsfuctioa gumr* (itifvcdr.rmoaoy refunded, „ . . , . Prica f,9era. at D.-arrsIriU!. or moiled. Trial eotuplaacoats to caver mailing. THE Q. C. BITTNERCO., Toledo, Ohio, TH E HtGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND END0RDED BY ThoGrandConsotvatoryol Muets, flewYor&Gily, ThoFonncylvaniaCollooool Music, Pliilatlo!,atria, ChlcajoConsorvntory & Ilk; or,« School Glfipora.CMiaQO. TliOPuafelaConservatorycl Muck, Pusklo, Colo. AND OTHER LBAOIMQ OOtiOBRYATORlCO Aswoef yc4 hrjliinnt and jnotrfrfil lrr-ie, osqnlnfo onso, perfect, ntljnatiaont and iloraiilo vroritfiu-Jiahip nlc«o ft.in tho front rankof tho bsslinstriiaunkimndo to-day. It in (ho ideal piano for tho homo, V/hftroltd pref-oaco Innoiqnnfonlturcmidrefinement. n ThoEiBMK ISIAN(>in -vipputnro .1 tmdcTolnnularly-’'uvornMoconditlftnowhichlessaa tho foot of production, nnd •>. i nonchiovednbrilliantnurcct-inntho t v.tr-IcKtv.it larltmacat ia fea raarkOt at a catitfaf,->ry prico. WKITK FOI1 SJAtAIf \Vt> ASXXf HUCZS, h . lehr & m m p m r t iwanurrej E a s t o n ^ P a . f i s h i n g : ^ . - - i t ? HoU*tl:i>futi of ceur.tr* hfo.tr In tMta clssioas fnituou?r=parlo- lo fkib Hoot cunortedfor plea* easttct-Uctcin*t,sj»cr hroti.-oiai-iyasr hafpr PHrsitga, If you’to lor.i «|)oym ‘“ir'Ea m *“ HSTIONALSF0T1TSMAH FA w j o tr.t.r.tit, usedp yeari JartrKStSr'B, inter. Jhtaang, iife-tis. '*x ftatneiuanwfeftfftrmass bt-v wfiqiff u Kititti fits 1 Mat at ItiS.T. SjtiMc SfECmttlJCLDFFtS Scfcdnscifctiaras*, or cr.th a»a arc mu taut sou* tm w ear- mmsam rkaesacl osr heavy hattu tr*-f 1 Or-.oiO Cold Wcteti fKjpilaf #tvcr>, &hr.j c» r-Siowttrash tan. «{ katker -tarep t'aaj-vnfcfatifirjjt pot=h?f5i rertolerEska . flO. i n m ; 1 i-ifttteoifiportBisati , , see. (.vwifto VS I ti.w (imti.spanysM^n, lac, toaprfpfrffikEiitefel