The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

M e red ith s usic Store. •DAYTON, 0 , Now Located At 131 S. LUDLOW, L New Cappel [BTd’g 3 Second^Largesfc Stock in,Ohio.J HELP US GROW wmmmmmammmKMammmsKSS The Cedarville Herald, ,31.00 P e r Y e a r , KARLH BULL Editor .Filtered at tho Fost-Oflleo, Codar- Tillo, October 31, IBS?, aa second class matter.' TRANSFERSOF L ESTATE FJRTDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1910 THE PUBLICS FAULT. PIMPLES *fI trfodall klads of bloodromedloBwhich failad, todomoanygoodbut IhayefoundthoTlcbfcthing atlast* Myfaeowaa fall of plmnles atmblack* hoads, After takingCascarotatUoyallleft. Inm continuingtho uao of thorn and rocommonalng thorntomyfriends. I fool linowh(ral,rtoo in tho inorhlng. Hops to havea ehanco to rocommena C“ c“ ®1FwdC.Wltton, JSElmSt.,Newark,N.J, Best For The Bowels r in oo i5 gfo. CANDYCATHARTIC Ploaiani.Phlathblo, Potent.TastoGood.DoOooil, KeTorStokon, Wookbn-orGripe, 3Cc, 2oq,50c.hover SoldInbnlk.i Tho genuine tablet stomped. COO. Guaranteedtoeurooryourmonoyback. . Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N*Y. 595 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE sentfrae. tfiaost (moneyforeeeurfiu:patents.- Patents takon through Aluira,*Co. racolv* tpecialnotice, withoutcharco. Intho' Scientificjfltticrican. AhandsomelyIllustratedweekly. J,nrK?stcirculationo t any.clentmoJournal. Terms,Ma rearr.fourmonths,?1* Soldbyall newsdealers. MUjlN| Cb.3B<Broatfwi*NewYork BrUndhOffloe. 6%FSt,Washington,D.a 1 RARE CHANCE! Big Pay for Solicitors! THU CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER is offering FiveThou- sand Dollars in cash premiums to solicitors, in addition, to a liberal, commission that is more than ample to 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-fourpage 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 and youths, and miscella­ neous matter, all o f high moral in­ fluence; alsomarket reports from all commercial centers, and veterinary columns, The editor’s aim being to presen' the reader with an exceptionallj good family journal of superior merit, free from all matters that an- tagonizemorality, just ice and truth. To circulate sura a paper, all > well-meaning per- jus .can benefit their community and add their mite in the uplifting of civic and political thought and action. Any person, lady o f gentleman, v/ith leisurehours, desirous of doing a good turn for the community, at the same time earning fair paymen t, should apply at once for particulars by writing to THE ENQUIRER, Cincinnati, O. During tho recent Anti-Saloon convention in Columbus Ex-Gover­ nor Glenn of North Carolina in dis­ cussing the county local option law and tho charge thatprohibition does not prohibit, made the plainest and truest statement of the situation when he said, "Put the right sort of men in office and prohibition will prohibit.” With all the agitation over the proposed passage of the Dean bill to modify the county local option law and the apparent loss ot prestige he Anti-Saloon League has gained can be-charged up to people of this state of voting towns, townships and counties “ dry” , and later selecting men for office to enforce these laws; then who are “ wet” or worse than that, indifferent or neu­ tral on tho temperance question, fearing political suicide. In our opinion the whole state of affairs so far aB the temperance issue is concerned lies In the fact "that the publicls to blame and no one else. We hear much criticism about the action of the legislature in propos-. ing to pass the Doan bill. Then whose fault is it that supporters of such a measure wore elected? Has not the indifference of the public iu tailing to- demand law enforce­ ment been responsible for what now appears to be a backward step? The liberal element has.only been given moans of argument and weapons for defence by the attitude of the voter la selecting irien fox public office with liberal views, A member ot a law enforcement committee in a neighboring city made the statement several days ago that conditions in his city were entirely due to lack of interest of those who wore aroused to vote it dry.. He stated that it was impos­ sible to get funds to .carry on the work of prosecuting violators and the sooner the liquor people secured the desired legislation, the sooner the temperance people would arise and strike a telling blow. Tho repeal of the local option leg­ islation would probably stimulate* temperance followers into the nec­ essity of being more cautious .in the selection of men to make our laws and most important, tho election of proper officers to see that such laws are enforced, Such statements may not look well in print but they are absolutely true and undeniable. PILES FISTULA akd xer, DISEASESOFTHERECTUM .. ........ >mr«ca, -------- .kf T:d agKftLfcrt tscti lcr»ri*A«. 6 M£dr» KSitioy, B's&l Rill Akin fritswet e&3 fctWth?n. w a tt* tor Root ob rectal trastAraa (n o tt!) «xrJtatousent*clp&ltantJcufc&Es^tliobcdICC?, d r , j. jf. M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0 . « rk «9| Public Sale Having rented my farm, I wili offer at sale at my residence on the Peter Knott farm1 !S miles South ot Pitclun and 3}£ miles North-East of Clifton, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY16,1911 Commencing at 10 o’clock, sun time, the following property: 12 HEAD OF HORSES >2 l dapple graymare, Percheroh, 7yr.oId, wt. lHOO, in foal by Boer Jr., Townsley's black Percheron horse; 1 gray mare 8 years old, wt. 1550 lbs. in foal to Bismark Townsley's gray Percheron horse; 1 sor­ rel mare. 12 years old, wt. 1400 lbs., in foal to Townsley's Belgian horse, Prince Albert; 1 steel gray. Percheron mare, coining 3 year old, wt‘ , 1450 lbs. in foal to Townsley’s black Percheron horse; 1 bay marc* 16 years old, wt. 1350, good linemare; I black gray mare coming 3 years old, wt. 1400; 1 sorrel gelding, 2 years old, wt. 1100, sired by Risto; 1 gray gelding, yearling, wt. 1200lbs., sired !>vTownsley's gray horse; 1 black road mare, 4 years old, sired by Bel! King, quiet driver, 1weanling sorrel filly sired by Prince Ait rt. 18 HEAD JERSEY CATTLE Eight high-grade milch cmvs, all giving a good flow of milk, 1Bull, 2 years old. eligible to register, 1 two-year-oid heifer, 3 yearling heifers, 5 heifer calves HEAD OF HOGS 58 58 A Useful Gcfehee. ’■Whitt Is-geography?" halted the fa­ ther who was testing his son's prog­ ress In study. ‘‘Geography,’’ r<pilot! little Jimmy Jiggs, "in what yen put Inside your trousers when you think you ni’O going to get d whipping.'-— Washington Star, Revelations. Vou never know hmv finny figure?) ill ho carried hi the head until you sar ix life infaminef) solicitor talk, * hear a woman give out reelpoa for it;on.-~Atchico« (Kan.) Globe. p, Two sows with pigs amonth old by day of sale; 5 sows due to farrow last of February; 8 young sows due to farrow last of March and first of April; 4 young sowsdue to farrowlate in May; registered Hampshire boar 2J0' 'years old, good breeder: 1 registered Hampshire boar, 11months old; 5 young boars, eligible to register, from 15to 7 months old; .9 gilts 6 months old, good ones, 2 of these sows are registered Harnpshires and 8 are eligible; 2.1 head of shouts, average weight lO’OIhs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS McCormick hinder, 8ft, rut, good as new McCormick mower, 6 ft. cut, good as new; McCormick tedder, only been used 1 season; Thomas hay loader; side de­ livery rake; Gfe.it Western Manure spreader; Buckeye disc drill, 8 lme; gang plow, 2walking breaking plows, 2 Kraus corn cultivatois; Thomas disc harrow; 2 spring tooth harrows; Black Hawk com planter; 2 Biown wagons; potato digger; work harness, and other attides too nu­ merous to mention. TERMS : $!» and under, cash. For all sums over $J0 a credit of 0 months will be given with approved security. 3 per cent discount ft r cash. MARTHA KNOTT. K. ti.COUUY.AHct. C, F.S'IEWART, Clerk, Edward W. Byrd and Ella Byrd to Charles O. Henrle, 17-100 of an ! aero in Xenia $i. j Samuel G. Uptbegrovo to Cam j ITpthegrove, 1-7 of Jot in J- mestown j $ 10 . Sheriff to Oscar L. Smith, 4 tracts in Gedarville $540.03. S, M, Powers to F. W. Hamm, lot in Osborn, $1. Jacob M. Patterson et.nl to G. and Flora It. Patterson, 8 acres $500. Omer E. and Myrtle D. Armen- tront of, London, to G. O. Patterson, 41.81 acres $8000. M, A. Broadstone, adm'r of estate of Isaac M. Barrett, to R. F, Kerr, F, P. and J. E, Hastings, 73.68aores in Spring Valley Tp„ $10,525, GRAND E r F z L —Grand Prize It is with pleasure that we announce Mr. J. J. Downing Xenia’ s artist, the winner in our card writing contest. The card contained over a thousand signatures. The ex­ ecution, style and mounting were unique and best submitted. Not­ withstanding the fineness of the writing, under a glass every letter is distinct and easily read. 'In a simi­ lar contest in Indianapolis connnot­ ed by the Holton Go., there, were more than 19000 contestants, and no card submitted was equal to Mr. Downing's. Excellent eyesight and nerve combined with natural ability and experience, is the secret of the beautiful work accomplished by Mr. Downing. We wish to thank each and every contestant for the interest manifest­ ed in our behalf and We wish fo r :a continuance of your valued influ­ ence.) T. J. Sprinkle & Sons Go. Death Of t •• '• . ’ ' Mrs. Mitchell. ' BDSIE’S TERRIFIC SPEED. His Thunderbolt Delivery Terrorized the Batters. A veteran hall player who has bat­ ted against nearly all of the noted pltotiers in the hurt twenty years nam­ ed Amec Basic an sb&universal' stand­ ard of speed In shouting the ball across tho rubber. "There have been many fast pitch­ ers In baseball, and all of them ia their time when they cut loose for fair have baffled the best of hitters with their speed, but you will notice that when fast pitchers are spoken of the one remark is always made, ‘Has ho the speed that Amos Itusia had?’ And, I thinly it will be that way forever. As long as great names are remember­ ed or baseball Is the nation’s game ] Busle will remain the champion speed j merchant, the one pitcher who could ; send In tho bail faster than any one ; else that ever lived. When you say ‘fast as Busle* you don't mean it, either; you only wish to show tbnt your favorite pitcher Is a very speedy boy. "Words fail really to describe the speed with which Busle sent the ball. He was n man of great width, great Btreugtb and the ability to pat every ounce of his Weight Into the pitch. Coupled with this be hud a set of daz­ zling curves which were manufactured with the same effort required to pro­ duce the speed. Some men can throw a straight hall with great force, but have to slow ul> in order to develop curves, but Rn?le drove In a curved ball with all ot his tremendous power. "Facing Busie to a timid man was like going into battle must be to an Inexperienced soldier, The distance was shorter then. Busie* had the whole box to move around in Instead ot being chained to a slab, and be simply drove the ball at you with the force of a cannon, 1 have stood up to all the great pitchers Of nearly twenty years, T have seen scores of. them come and go. and none of them Inspired the terror in a batsman's heart that Was put there by the mighty Kusie. The boll was like n white streak tearing past you without time to balance yourself, figure the course of the ball or take aim at it. The fellows with the wide curve might fool you Into Teaching out anil missing them, but you weren’t reaching onr at Busie—you siinply swung at a white streak as it hurled past, and if you took a full arm swing, the ball was gone and In tho catcher’s hands before you baff half finished the swinging motion. "The. convincing proof of Busfe's ter­ rible speed was this: If any other pitcher hit a man the man swpre, limped a moment and went to first. If Busie hit a man the man retired from the game and sometimes went to the hospital. To be hit by Busie was worse than, to have nh ordinary man smash you with a rock."—New York World. , Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, widow of the late 9. K , Mitchell, for many years a resident of this place, died on Jan, 20tli at the hoine of her daughter, Mrs. French, in Los Ang­ elas, Cal,.at the age of 85years. The funeral services were held Id Los Angeles and the body eajno through unaccompanied, Burialtook place Thursday in the Stevenson cemetery, there being nb exerciBos. .. The deceased left this place after the death of her husband and is sur­ vived by two sons, 'William, of Louisville, Ky., Josiah of Dayton and Mrs. French of Los Angeles. WOMAN’S HOME COM­ PANION FORFEBRUARY. The February, number of the Wo­ man’s Home Companion is a de­ lightful St. • Valentino numBSft’ There is a special valentine song, valentino ideas, and a valentine book-list. The fiction Includes another part of “ The Admiral’s Noice,” a story by Kate Douglas Wiggin and her collaborators, which Is making a big hit; “ In the Land of To-morrow by Maude Radford Warren is now in its socotid part and is proving most exciting. Short BtorJ'es In this number are contributed by suoli well-known authors as Alice Brown, Kulberb Footuer, Owen Oliver and Mary Heaton Vorse. The third part of “ Spaln’ sJ-Itoyal Love Story,” hy Kellogg Durland is devoted ontirely to the story of the three little children of the King and Queen of Spain and is a charm­ ing and homelike tale. Frank A. Waugh opens our eyes to the beauty of the winter forest in an interesting article entitled, “ The Care of Cage Birds,” gives us valuable Informa­ tion concerning our feathered pets. ■‘American Portrait Painters,” by j J. Nilsen Laurvik, is the first of a i new aeries of art In America, and ! love scenes from the most popular plays of the season are shown, The Home Decoration and Hand­ icraft Department is oven more comprehensive than usual, taking up tho questions of tile small apart­ ment and the country house. “ Dot­ ty Darling and tho Kewpies” still make fun for the children, and the “ Adventures of Jack and Betty” form one of the most enthralling of Utile folks' features. Miss Gould’s Fashion Department is excellent with modish and useful suggestions, He Didn’t Know Them. Tbe late Bov. Horatio Stebblns of San Ifra’aciseo was a man of large m! J and nobid powers, but more fa­ miliar with the world of intellectual and scholastic.Interests than with triv­ ial and tlruclylblngS. His household was blessed with a charming daughter who* grew up hill and beautiful, com­ manding tile admiration of all wlio Saw her. One day a visitor said to the good doctor: ."Doctor, your daughter grows more charming day by day. Why, she's a regular Gibson girl," . "Ah, thank you, thank you," replied tho doctor in ids best manner. When the visitor hnd gone, turning to bis wife tho doctor asked, "My dear, who are tho Gibsons?"—San Francisco Ar­ gonaut . . , •. ■ ■ A Change For the Better. The nine-year-old boy of a Baltimore .family who' is compelled*by his par­ ents to.practise dally upon tho piano may not be a clever performer, but be has a pretty shrewd notion ot the worth of an Instrument, as well as a rather mature wit, as Is evidenced by an Incident lb the household, not long since. His father upon returning homo from a week's absence heard tbe lad plugging away at the piano. "When (lid yon leahi that new piece, sop?" asked the parent. "Tt isn’t a ni w piece, dad," answer­ ed the boy, ‘The piano has been tuned,"—Lippincott'a, 8h* Won. He was n philosopher and a talker. She was a woman of action. They stood together on tbe bridge and watched a tug that was hnullng a long line of barges up the river. "Look there, my dear," said he. "Such is life. The tug la like the man, working and toiling, while the bargea, like the women, arc"— His wife gave him no time to finish the sentence. "1 know,” she onId. "The tug does all the blowing and the barges bear all the burden." 'll?fjftoto*.wvll 8M*rtp-S Wo Adyis;, it pw'iJitaws oi tfituiftti m I rgc, OisrJffeactoiieUIlftiWntJiMtciWa, f \PAUfh MowinObtainriadits,"wjUil Oil of £ aii ; c ! intileU.g, ntiil foreigncounlriesj A mi Ifree **’— U gh , ic-Ii.-iri >fwut s, Auurcw. j i C .A .S N O W A O O . : i or>. P ave *ii*Owes, WADfitnaroN, o. e.’ I Not So Bad. “What’s the worst you can say about him?" "He hasn’t an honest hair In bis head." "Well, that's bad enough." "Oh, not so bad as you think, 1 taean lie wears a wig.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. ' A Dining Hint, Fletcher says you should "hold your lace down" tvhen you are eating, so that your tongue wifi hang perpendic­ ularly in your month. To do this most comfortably get dotvn On your hands and knees when you eat, explains the Chicago Record-Herald. There is hut one virtue—the eternal sacrifice of self- Genrae fsntul. Piles orSmilesP A POSITIVE GUARANTEE ieImmediatelyfilial#endUltimatelycut*with DR. HEBRASUNROID Use meet woMftrftit eeienlifio dkonvery of moderntimetfortheeeverettcascoofItching Klee, HereinA, Tetter, Salt Xllioum, nin* V/Crm, S*rbewitch, etc, Tb!« highly medi­ cated antiseptic Balt# kills the setois, te moves the trouble and heoIA the Irritation permenonlty. Absolute guar* aatccd ormoneyrefunded, „ 4 „ , . Price soate, at Drngghte, er mailed. Trial fesrapieaosnls toCovermailing. THE e, 0 . ‘ 1 ITTNER 00 ., Toled*, Ohio. * 8 $ ' !«€W m Mtt f tajli I # I t ' K m ' i ■ l i 'MS*0i|: H I ! m ; A p l l w* (MS' ALCOHOL 3 P.EIt CENT. , AYegelaWePreparsiionfcrAs- siratlaiiiigtteRMajitJItef'u1!- tinpieSioaiaclisairiBowilsof I nfants /C hjibrek For Infants andChildren* The Kind You Have AlwaysBought PromotesDigesltonCketful- ness uudResLContainsfieitter Opiuiu.Morphine norMineral. N o t N a r c o t ic . IhrpkinSxd“ Jix.Stfma.* JtzZtttem - jfniseSttd * J$epamat~ , liu'crtcneUScla* WarmSeed- ClnrilkdSwar , JC.'.bjsrcs Hirer. AperfectRemedyforConsllpa-: lion, SourStomach,Diarrhoea Worms.Convulsions.Feverish ness andLOSSOFSLEEP-. Facsimile Signature of ' ; { £ * 0 ^ ! NEW YORK . In Use Over Thirty Years AtbTO-oAlKs old ■ts P oses -35 CCTI Guaranteed undertlicFoohS Exact Copy of Wrapper. THEOKNTAUftCOMPANY. NEWYORKCITY. G R E E T I N G S F O R 1 9 1 1 ,■ —FROM— Hutchison&fiibney -TO - Tfieir Many Patrons 1 . . . > . . • -. Wish to thank you fo r , contributing to ithe] pleasant fact that their sales for] 1910 were the largest in our 48 years of their business life. We hope to go forwardlin the year 1911 and give good values^as our buyers have already secured quite an amount of Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Sheeting, Table Cloth, Etc., at Prices That Will Secure / Large Sales Collection £6f Ready-to-Wear £Skirts, Waists, ,g [Suits, Gowns, Underwear are on the Way. New Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, White Goods, Laces, Ail Overs, Trimming u | Cannof.But Please It’s All in the Making Whether clothes fit orj'not. ” That ~is where we excel. Whether we succeed or not, you can judge by the fact that the best dressed men in Greene County almost without ex­ ception patronize us. Poorly made clothes always look cheap, while those made by us have comfort, style and elegance and give perfect satisfaction, both in wear and “price, 13 a . I U i Kany, The Leading Tailor, N. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio. "TAKE THIS cur V -■ f -r-% *i-V2r r, ! "Wo recommend it; thcr* ten’ \ nay batter.,, ! fn mid-summer you have to teust j tb a large degree to your buteber. Well Cared For Meats tn hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliances for keeping th*m' right, and thqy’ rt sweet and safe when sold, Don’ i g* meat shopping when it’s hot. Huy af us and be sure. » C. H . CROUSE , GEDARV1LLE, O, New from Cover to Cover ™ J j W E B S T E R ^ ^ N E W S N T E R N A T I O N A E D I C T I O N A R Y J U S T I S S U E D . Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S. Com.- o f Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern ScientificLexicography. KeytoLit- cratnre of SevenCenturies. Genera! Information Practically Doubled. 2700 Pages. 6000 fllustrations. 400,000 Words and Phrases. G E T T H E B E S T in Scholarship, Convene ience, Authority, Utility. THE HIGH GRADE LE R PIANO 16 US£D AND ENDORSED BY Thi)Gr*n4C tntemfory ofMimic, NowYoritCity, Tho Penruytvsnla Collcfjo el Mtuic, Philadelphia, CMcugoConaervatory&lllnahawSchool olOpora,Chtcaoo, ThePuebloConservatoryofMusic, Pueblo, Colo. AND OTHER LEADING CONSERVATORIES Aowcetyetbrlltluat ami pcworfol loiio, esqatstto o4*0, perfect -oSjaettncnl ana durable wortcmiwisUip plcusoit intliofront rankOfthebenS,hlatnmiciiMmc.ilo lo-doy. It i* tho ido«l plant*for the Itomo, vpliovolie prewuc*i»a*J(fn<*foultnror:mtrefinement. , . . . . TboM!ini PIANOinr.ininfootuvcdtinderettiffulAfiyfavornMoromlittonfl wntcitlessen thorortofprodnolion, andit lewachievedabrilliant,r.ncrejnnntho t -atelegant intlromcat lit ttie market nt a sallafatriry price, WJilTii POIi tn iA l/ IVUAHO PftlCM, H a" L E H R & C O M P A N Y , M t t n u f r S g « E a s t o n , P * . The BookmaltiF X ••• INTHEBOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO. REST ROOM. . M E A L S N O W *5 C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. Tho Bast of Good Used In the Gul* . inary Department. J . H . M c H l L L A N . Funeral' Director and Furniture Dealer, Manufacturer o f Qement Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blocks. Telephone 7. Gedarville, Ohle, BS» DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. GItADtrA.TJ3 O. 8 . U . Office Waddle’s Livery Barn. Citizens ’ Phone 98 and 81 GEDARVILLE, - - OHIO .......... I " " .. . I l il .. liB.k. IS BEAUTY WORTHYOURWH1LE2 ViolaCream posUtvcly freckles, n TRY OUR JOB PRINTING ------ - orndicntss .rccklcs, moles, black heads, sunburnandtati, to nt-firIng diseased, , blotched*rouffhand.oily .—-------— —- ckin to tho freshness and delicacycfyouth Thctetsnosubstitutefor thissuporiorharm lesspreparation, Tliolifesecretofthoyrarld’i aroateptShinSpecialist. At all DrnwrfaUo mailedfor60cents. Special proposition am GuidotoBeautyonwsqnesl, •ssisessums HUNTING FISHING JlaWtha m et cftal lire i« IUihttesslctle cutilcctfipirtn xo gti your §uti orrod sat ri* r.:ntpfttlraolawoods, by.iruuaisyoarh«M jrlvllcco. If ydu'to Sat of tt.«o thlcg, yea w! •Oteyths NATIONALSPOBTSMAH 1 C8 ysgta4«ioolli*lS60 ;?«»♦ fnettettire, in« IcSHnp, tlsrllh'i;*, _iifc.pt wrsd erotics ou linr.us cud boywbo tlvec ylic thcco ftHife* oujoyfec-a oro near ot ticcil, 8l»i SPECIALtRiAl Cff1 or mm SHd a HATlOXAl srscrsMA cleftoft# o f ft I.tbvy . but Irt.cu 0 :r.ic , Uftlil Wet 1U* fttfUl ftiee, fcw.J cncyrti with tft Hot iMitm* mt cti.i goia.p'.ci tjuClr’0. rich yott IStU tbhf WotehPfibrlc,T 0 lM bf|J 4 . Itfll t?fttt 0 M lC p 5 tO «M t . , 10 «. i yotm a JJ! ______(IfEdto Sw, ‘COc'jTOB fo B fo N l HATioim, gpontaHAN,me.