The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

%m \ mmmm Cedarvtlle Residence and Business Properties For Sale. The Cedarville Herald.!™ save the w m l ife ) Movement to Step SlauflJder of Bird* j for Fripperies fer Milady’* Headwear, fiiOQ P e r Y e a r . KARLH BULL * (Editor 5? 2 Elegant, homes on West Xenia avenue. Brick Business, Blocks on Main street Good residence properties (JhilijcQfche street. Good a room house fwith „ barn, cement walks, good well and cistern, South {J,Main street, Price $1X00. (1JTE W-rootH iunvio ou Matin street botwi)enrailr<>:ui mitt Xenuv ave­ nue, [fOiTexF.■Meet; cement walks drilled well, cistern in house; barn.- Pried ami terms reasonable X W.L.CLEMANS R e a l E s t a t e A g e n t wDr. Miles* Nervine Completely Cured Our Little Boy of Fits, n A family can suffer no greater affliction than to have a child sub­ ject to fits or epilepsy. Many a ' father or mother would give their $11 to restore such a child to .health, f,Iam tearlily glad to-tell yoxi o£ our little’boy'who was completely cured of fits. He commenced hSv- iug them at xoyears of age and had them for four years, 1 tried three doctors and one specialist but all of them,said he could not be cured, but Djr, Miles' Restorative Nervine' and Dr,Miles’Nerve and Liver Pills, made a complete cure. He is now bide, hearty and gay. I t has been three years since he had the lastspclJL shall give Dr. MileF mediones I' „ ........... ............... praise wherever 1,go. You are at liberty to use this letter as you see fo rty to , fit and. anvone writing to me I will gladly answer If they enclose stamp for reply." F. M. BOGUE, Windfall, Ind. D r . Miles’ N e r v i n e js just’ what it is represented to be, a medicine compounded.especially for nervous diseases, such.' as fils, spasms', St. Vitus’ dance convul­ sions and epilepsy. These diseases frequently lead to insanity o r cause .weak minds. D r. Miles’ Nervine has"proven most effective in reliev­ ing these dreaded maladies. • Sold byall druggists.' If the first bottle faileto benefit yourmoney I*returned. , Ml LEO MEDICAL, CO., Elkhart, Tnd. CAUSEANDREMEDY, . tXncertainly of the immediate future is looked upon by many men of affairs, as a blockade to enter­ prise and business prosperity, and this blockade is now quite apparent throughout the channels of trade. . The Presidential E lection;. the efforts of Congress with no fixed purpose; Organized labor as a new factor in politics; together with bther matters of -greater or less import, .represent at this time a chaotic conflict, of separate'inter­ ests, to harmonize which is now the problem before the country. AH want Prosperity, Peace and Plenty. Read with care the Cin­ cinnati Enquirer, a journal that prints all the news each day from every commercial center through­ out the world. A barometer of, causes and effects that points out, as a Beacon Eight, the danger and the safeguard therefrom. As well known, the Daily En­ quirer is the largest im size and highest- priced paper in the United States, y e t cheapest, measured by quality and quantity. "*The Weekly Enquirer, with the cream and digest of all the news, able. and conservative editorials, market reports, methods and re­ sults from Government and State Experiment Stations, veterinary matters, People’s Forum, choice literature, short and continued stor­ ies, non-sectarian sermons, general information, etc., with the exclusion of all mailers o f scandal and im- tufiality, is today the Cleanest Weekly Family Journal obtainable. Each issue is alone worth the price o f a year’s subscription. Solicitors for subscriptions make a handsome profit and increase the good influence of The Enquirer in the uplift of morality attdindustry, and for the betterment and welfare o f the community/ For terms write to The Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio, LAZYLIVER •’t fimt Cs*#*tef» ad g.xS t?isA I irtoitA noi W with!,ill them, I tr#» trotuJsi « greas deal withI .♦ftjpfild ittet uni btfasJtelj#* Ut,w <*Megi .Can atilt VttCyIfillstitle 1fe*l t efytatirh hetitr 1 1 ah.'iitecft*;:!!? K.totnn<r.d thoa to iuy mend* ** t!l» tens tfinjlpln« I itftt# tsvef «prfi<” Altos iu ltitt, Otlora HUIXc.S, iAU r<. at t.vnH *§»«wniffa.AV(.„;,<■ n Kc, mfm fit kaii, ’itmpfli'.iilRft trj,1w iltJik ¥****W1 to two (IP4'>.W iv.-fii jf 1Utto i tHftlfcg R#t.,ei!y CO., ChlC*t3Of H tti t i f Mxit En tered a t the Post-Office, Cedar- ville. October 31, IBS7, as second class m atte r. FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 9, 1913 Moraom SDNWSfflOOL LESS® An nrganfcatloa formed in. New j York to propagate and to -protect wild i life is America ia worthy of all sup- ! port. It will certainly turn tie atten- . . — v * * i tlon to the olar-ahtcr of tho fclrds for i j»rHer.wwamHy»n«.u n , ntr»o**rww«Co«rwt millinery fripperies and pK>m6te the I j , : adoption of salutary legislation such ; | as exists in Nov/ York state mid other ; . LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 11 ' =srl enlightened communities. It will have CHURCH SERVICES. M. E. CHURCH 9:30 ». ni. Sunday School. . 10:30 a. in. Preaching. ~ C:00 p, ni. Epworth League. Prayer iBeering Wednesday evening it 7 :00 o’clock. Official Board meethlg the first Tues­ day evening of each mouth,. . U n it e d P r e s b y t e r ia n . Sabbath School a t 9:30 a. m. Preaching by tho pastor a t J0;30 a. m . .Subject; “ The Scar-marks of S u rre n d e r” . Mtsslou S tudy a t 5:00 o’clockp , m, Y. P. 0 . 17, a t c :80p ,m . Prayer Meeting a t 1 :30 p. m ,.Wed­ nesday. Mr. John . McCampbell leader. R. P. CHURCH (Main St.) Teachers M a tin g a t 7:00 o’clock Saturday evening Bible Schootat 9:30a. m. Sabbath. Preaching a t JQ:80 by the pastor, Preaching a t fi:8(» p. in by Dr. J. M. ColemaD. Mid-week prayer meeting next Wednesday a t 7 o’clock p. m.‘ “IN OLD VERMONT/’ Much in terest is fe lt in local Circles over the coining'of Rev. A. N, Kelly’s New England '-omedy drama entitled “ In Old Vermont” , which.comes to Cedarville S a tu r­ day, Feb ruary lOLh, for one night oply. The attraction comes well recommended and according to rumors in theatrical and. social c irc le s 'th is ’attraction is meeting a g rea t deal of excitement on -ac­ count of being owned and managed by a m in ister of the gospel. The play Is highly moral, and re­ fined and Mr. Kelley ■ solicits invi­ tations from the pu lp it and the schools to lecture grhfcus on any topic' they m igh t choose, being Well versed an all topics, having former­ ly been a Bible school and cofiege president and an-. Evangelist-. Prjces; Gallery, 25c, lower floor 35c, HAVE A COCKTAIL ON US. The Ohio Automobile Company will exhibit Republics "and Pathfin­ der cars on. the stage a t the Dayton Automobile show n ex t week. We wan t yob to call on us. If- yon write us, we will send you ah ad­ mission ticket and invitation which will be exchanged for a cocktail with a cherry on presentation. The Ohio Automobile Co. 10 N. Jefferson S t , *■ Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Cbas. Sm ith visited relatives over Sabbath a t Greenfield. Ladies’ Black Skirts,' . good quality, full width, former prices from #8.00 to $16.00. Sale price to clear ou t $2.98. H utchison & G ibney , ■ . Xenia, Ohio. $100 Rewardc $100. The readers of this pap«r will b# plsase- lo learn that these Is at least one dreaded disease that acienea haa been able to ctire in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Caro l* the only positive care how known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consiitu.ional ducaae. requires a constitutional treatment. Bell's Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, setting directly up on the blood and mucous sumtet* of system thereby destroying the foundation at the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and HBebthig nature In doing its work, The proprietors bay*so much faith in Its curative powers, hat they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to curs, fiend for list <t UtHfcMotata]* ' Aittfea*. F. 3. CIIFKEY ACo, Toleda C. gold by DroggJit, Tie, all's Family Fills ere tin b«t, *or tiSadaChs Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pitta I Have A Good List Of Southern Ohio Farm Lands Also somegoodTown in* vestments and Houses. 6 ood bargains In Hale Go., Texas and Arkansas that w ilt pay 10 to 15 par sent from the start. f t ii. SMITH Ri’fcl Enfftte Agt. CednryJJl#, O. a great field before i t in the protec- .ion and preservation of tho big gam© of the country that is being reduced to a negligible condition, by pot-hunt­ ers, despite state laws. It will do much for tho protection dt tho smaller game and the recreation of.the for­ mer ideal conditions in this- country with regard to its game supplies, Maryland, as on© of the most im­ portant gajne states in the country, has wide sympathy la this or any sim­ ilar movement. It is a state, once re­ plete with tho most alluring game, that needs better sentiment to sup­ port its laws in order to. bring about a return, of its game glory, The mat­ ter is of widest reach and the organiz­ ation deserves all success. An Instance of the unenlightened manner in^which the subject is at present treated . 1 b instanced by the corral and shipment to Canada for*an immense national park of the one re­ maining big herd of buffaloes in this country, a herd privately propagated and bought by the, Canadian authori­ ties over the head of the .United Slates. The new association will seek to preserve game for hunting and, more than that, wild life for Jts own sake, jTHE BOY JESUS IN THE TEMPLE. LESSON TEXT-Imfic ; OOT-PDN TEXT—"How lg It ti n t y* jeought m et Wi;;t yo jrioi tlait I must be ■about my F a th e r's biisIneF*,-’—I.ulte 2:48, j MEMORY VEUBEe-lO, 47. CARRIED b V HEAVY MAJORITY Motion In Fat Men’s Annual Conven* v tion Has 1,929 Pounds to the Good. Happened at the fat men's annual convention. “Mr. Chairman,” wheezed one of the heaviest delegates, “I move you, sir, that no man be admitted to member­ ship in this body hereafter who weighs less than 300 pounds," The motion was seconded and-half an. hour was devoted to discuss .g it, “Any further remarks?" Silence. “Gentlemen, are you ready for the question?” • / “Question!” “All who are in favor of the motion will say ‘aye.’ " ,, 1 “Aye*” “Contrary/ ‘no,’ ” • ■ “NoJ” Th© chair is unable to decide. AU who favor the motion will please rise.” ■ Thirty-six arose.. ' • “Be seated; gentlemen. All who op­ pose -the motion wlli rise." Again thirty-six arose, • c “Gentlemen,” announced the presfd* lug officer, whose, weight was 437 This lepson is lhe one solitary in- \ -stance recorded Jn the strangely seal* ' ,ed thirty years of the Master's life. •Hero is an illustration of what i s ; meant by the inspiration of ".election 1—-only those things that were of vital, mnd redemptive importance in the life, Jof Jesus aro recorded, John says, i“Many other signs truly did .Jesus which are hot written in this hook; : ;Bu't these are written, that ye might :believe that Jesus is the Christ, the ison of God; and that believing yh •might have life through his name.” iPor this reason, we should value ©Very .word th a t is written, \ The lesson furnishes a model. Jn .character building for the youth, jJesus is the example, and the model ■bay, Jesus was a real boy. He ate, ,drank, played, grew, asked questions, just as other hoys, do; ! Ills character, like all other char- 'actor building, was d growth; “He in­ creased in wisdom and'stature.” No character is Instantaneous; it is the work of growth and of years Indeed, of a lifetime., An icicle Is formed"drop •by drop.- Character is formed by sin­ gle words and nets. A mushroom may grow in a night, hpfc.surely not the character, of a -man. Just as words and sentences are formed' by means of the single letters of the alphabet, so words, thoughts, deeds, actions looks, motives—these lire the alphabet from which we spell, character. Sow a thought, and reap* a> word; sow a 'word, and 'reap an act; sow all act, and reap a habit; sow. a habit, and .reap a character; sow a character, and reap a destiny. Christ's character was developed in the home. • He had a Christian home— .the greatest gift of God ibis side,'of heaven. What chance has many a child today to build character lh a home where the parents know not God, never read the. Bible?, never pray, new ;er go to chqrch! If -for no other rea- json, parents should-heqoirie'Christians yror their children’s sake, It our chil­ dren are lost,we parents are tp blame,' unless we have set before them the example of a Christian life. < As a hoy, Christ'was obedient to Ids parents. This was a. manly - thing. Barents, are in the place of,God to the child: God cannpt he’everywhere, so he made parents. The nnst'eomma'nd- pounds, ‘‘I t Is a tie. The phalr.YdtoSB bmnt on, the second table is obedience ‘aye,’ and I therefore declare the mS/T to patents, and it is the first- com* - - ■ - ........... mandment 'with a promise. The apron strings of the mother jnay become the reins of government of the nation. Y?e must. Obey before we pan command.’ tion carried by a heavy majority.” It Was ascertained later, Jhowever* ■as the result,of pome figuring, that the actual majority In favor of the'mo* tion was 1,929 pounds. Not His Line. Harry Lehr’s favorite story has to do with a couple of ambitious appli­ cants for admission into the exclusive social set of Chicago. They were wealthy, a circumstance, It'seemed to the young wife, that should make their progress a smooth one; but there Was one, obstacle to their success that gave her no Uttlo uneasiness, and that was the utter lack of confidence displayed by her husband in Ills ability to “play the game." “When on ohe occasion they were talking things over and she had of­ fered various suggestions as to Ills future line of conduct the unhappy husband Interrupted to offer this ob­ servation: * 'Tt’s no use In me trying, Marie, I’m not qualified for this game a t all. | When I talk I have to stop eating, and } m I eat I have to stop talking. 1 j /as never cut out fpr a society man!” j The character of Jesus was develop ed in the 'church also. Hfs parents | "Were churchgoers, nnd they had cui* ' ;tiyated that habit In the child.. In [speaking, of Jesus as a churchgoer, Luke says that “as his custom was, he Went into the synagogue." What great thoughts must have come to the ’ mind of Christ] as Be visited the tem­ ple!*What dormant potentialities were .aroiiscd as he sat and listened to the .exposition of God’s word! Humanly 'speaking,’ Christ owed a great deal ifl ,the development of his character to ;hls attendance a t the temple. Can a symmetrical .character bo produced .'outside of the church and religion? ,We think not; ceTtainly the best chnr- jactef cannot he produced in one who •ignores these. Id Spite of all her fall* rtires, the church la tile best institution 'in the world today for the building o| character. We do our children a great wrong when we deprive them of the privileges of the church. But Jesus was.,alio a member of the Bible school—the teaching'part of the church, This Is evident from the fact that the Instruction received was la answering and asking questions. No Wine Aped by Electricity. , , M , , _ . • WontnnH* n, it f doubt many of the Scripture passages Quoted by him were learned In the Ing with success, Is the use of elec- i J ewlsll Blb3e <chool. tricity for the. purpose of “aging” } ccgnac or clarifying champagne,.Jn j Branco. An electric generator of high I *8 Interesting scholar In frequency la installed In the store- j rooms, warehouses, and wine vaults’to send Hertzian waves all around the botttes. By this two widely different results are expected to be obtained— the aging of tho cognac and the draw­ ing out of the deposit which the fen mentation process causes, which Is expected to accumulate around the cork, ■The apparatus used for the ap­ plication o f,‘the Hertzian waves Is kept a profound secret by the manu­ facturers. - Only F e atu re Unconcealed. Poiret, royally seated on his sarto­ rial throhe In the capital of Fashion, In his latest promulgation declares that even the tight drees of tho day too much eclipses the sex, and ho An­ nounces that In the next phase femi­ ninity will disclose her Very soul. po me to think of It, that Is about tho only Item loft for this sort of ex­ ploitation, thanks to the revelations, beginning with the peekaboo blouse and continued by the slashed skirt. Poor Lady DuK-Gordo n, with her more emotional gowns, must gasp in desperation .at her n oro daring broth­ e r artlGt, . the school. Ho was no mere visitor. He- came with a well prepared lesson, and that indicated that he had studied the lesson at home under the Instruc­ tion of his parents. What a lesson for parents today! Have you ever considered how many great and noble men the Sunday School of our iahd hafe been instru­ mental In producing? Did you ever think how many of the most influen­ tial men of the world today give their time to Sunday School work, thereby recognizing the power that their own early training In the Sunday school had been in their lives? Consider the great characters that lmvo played upon the stage, of Ameri­ can history—or the history of tho world over for that matter—and you wllL find that ft great part, If not the greatest part of. tho credit for the splendid characters possessed by these noble men and women is to he, given to religion and the church. w^ w sr.-.-g^aais1^ Ahconov 3 TER CENT.' AY&getaNeErepiatimSrAs similaiiii3itieFoo(IatMlItegi£' lioglteSiomaitsaidijfowasof I n f a n t s / c . i n i M f N fromles DigesliofijCfee# n?ssandRestJContaInsncitter.i “ “ 'tea l. 1 g a r 'I n f a n t s a n d C h ild r en . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of OpiumMorphine norfl N o t N a r c o t ic . fhnpkui S»d- jUieSma.+ JKfirffeScSsr jlmeStti* MintSard* ' % AperfeciRamedyfovConsiipa- H on, Soui- StomacIi.Dlarito Worms,ComfilsionsJevensli- .jpess andLoss op S leep . ill ' Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. “ T he ectyTAU* company * newvo « kcity .? /gg~S§> R e d u c i n g C o r s e t s « / i ® 3 5 4 A L S O J B A R G A I N S I N - Silk Remnants 100 YARDS AT 50 c. AYD. All Soiled Oncn fikfs, 15 c. each All wool dress goods, short lengths 3^c, a irard. SoJd formerly for 75, 1.00 and 1.50. Kjiidegarden goods, something new. HBTGfllSOfl & GIBfiEY’S, XEN IA OHIO. Fresh Fish AND . O Y S T E R S G. Hi SPENCERS IT WUC.L JUST TOUCH THE SPOT And prove an every dpjr winner every time. Good health, good cheer and long life ie what we promise if you Buy Our Meats For Over Thirty Years “ Fop wM t are men better than sheep or goats . *r " . i . Tbnt nourish a blind life within tb> brain, ■■' I f knowing God, they lift not lianas of prayer Both for thcmcrlves and those who call them MeiaE-' ]J®, 1 h . .....................P A tt i* ............ ICweftii,aeaT».k.Siatb.><i»'w£ne;laridaiiP*M lent teniHiss rv.ti.ii.Wi! I-.? MCUf ha V c Fft*. l^uftOff’ioctarrrro^t.aO.S.ita'rzNfJ5rri0* |«t!S 'wecjntifi'rie pUfiltiii lnssliOic iTi'Wttsi IrcwfcWe nit Vi/aflbiustor, 6ii*{ j ^S^h’ilmodel, flfviwS'Jff »c, hit dec:r!fi-i tifftii. We advice, if .o.ift'>!*'?aiiJoo, free M i m -ittn&•Jfjt/it (itiiiSlikA4i‘4bAM«'rail.. | A tiiftful Soloncc. ' ! “What !* geography?1” adked the fa* i tlicr who waft tenting hi* sen’s prog­ ress in study, “Geography,” repilfl ! Htti* Jimmy jtggt, “ 1 # what, you f*it l inside your trouser* when you think ' mu are going to gat a whipping.”— i Washington star. ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, R M O D I E D - R EFURN ISH ED ■liutatam 'tf <)i)ffee iMJiJlill ’-itow idOuMinVKti iftante* -------------........................ !AFAS im , .tv ,“ B to i> « mwlts,1 •\iUCiJ lowi >« wii.e >:itlsa »!i<l icrCgtt'i.owlutsjJi jfmtlt*?, Addnsco. • . “ IO.A. 3 NOWAOO,! i. t fwise. Pifeoromm , IVAOMiumroft, b, e, . P o p u l a r ] P r i c e d R e s t a u r a n t f o r 1 L a d i e s a n d G e t i t t e i n e n * * S e r v i c e i s u t i e x c c l i e d London’s V a s t WsaJth. Kjmdoir, in m on etary value, is worth tw o khd ft h alf Utoos a s much as Parts, B . Detroit street, Xenia, O. mm* Microbes, disease aud death lu rk in a lo t of the m eat th a t’s sold, bu t not in ours. We scil'tbe best and a t a fraction above cost. Our m arket Is safe.and not high- priced. C, H- CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. NewfromCovertoCoyer WEBSTER® MEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY J U S T IS S U E D , Chief, Dr. W.T. Harris, former U.S; Com. of Education.- The Webster Tradition Developed hy Modern ScientificLexicography. Key to Lit­ eratureof SevenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled. 2700 Pages. f»0G0 Illustrations. 400,000 Words and. Phrases. G E T T H E B E S T in S cho la rsh ip , Conven­ ience , Authority, Utility. ! » • • • • INTHE BOOKVVALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET - DINING ROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIftS ALSO RESTROOM. M E A L S N O W a g .C E N T S . LunchCounteronMain Floor Open DayandNight. The Best of Good lined In the Gul­ in a ry Department. J. H. M cH lLLAN . Funeral D ireo fjr and Fu rn itu re Dealer, Manufacturer of Demont Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blooks. Telephone 7. Cedarville, Ohio. DR . LEO ANDERSON , Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. GRADUATE O, S. U. Office W addle’s U v e r y Barn. Citizens ’Phone 98 and 8t , CBDAItViLDE , - * OHIO Very Serious u _____ it is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given yea.- Bor this reason we urge, yon in buying to he cafeful to get the genuine— Liver Mi The reputation of tfcfc old, re’ia-v hi* mcdicjr.e, for c«n»tlnation, in- t'jgeatiftn and 12v,-r trouble, fo firm­ ly established, St doeo not imitate ether inodicinc-s, '2t In better than others, or it wcuU not be the ffia vorke liv-f-r powder, with a larrft” sale than afl othcro combined. sot® in Totim m »r PILES FISTULA ■ .. . . AhhAUft , ■■ • DISEASESOFTHERECTUM :;«A ft* jrr r'v i « 5•c*e** <tWivH Mill t.O‘flfhOit {f.-fyf■' “nki k’iAtain, aet.r,,, D R .* J. J . McCLELLAM ♦ .'.lit IfwY.bm Coil)WHS, 0 . ''^ rT Ji*f.|r iitfiTirita,riftifl iilli n i inr ri r . . . r . .. :. • % M |H f •rf'jNruMWfwaw i LOCAL i Mr. O. L. B„ on business. Mi.ss Bessie ford, is spendi gnest «f her m r- >--C?all aud a: Oi’iniicM ami gincB, Hev. J . Color preavii Sabhal Presbyterian Miss E thels gu e st Sabbath Greenville. Mr. Joseph to Columbus studies a t the Mra. K C th e Erabrowc afternoon. m Goj ill 1(11 Oj es: »1 ani ■ ~ o ; A petition is? Dr. Adam?, o£ candidate ton lican primary Mrs., I r a T abou t the hea ^ while preparlr « ’A Binall exj stove was tiie proved more f to i a u The college chicken roast t evening. hit Mrs. Fannie j •to her >home Monday, after ents, Mr. hnd Mr. Charlef ton., spent . Si with his mothi id P Mrs. Margt y, panied by hei Cincinnati, ln|a an extended t —See Baker repairers. W polish it, also to have you e: BE C * T BKSie Va®w Xenia has ti Marsh autonlontM that the corrp^Efi could not con . M. Me' UftKprepared Highway Cot th a t Greene c , roadway, 61 fttone or maba idea of organi • TE £E1 The Greene meet Saturc ■ building in X ' den will lecti il)|g, m g and Its A and a deserlj Mr. Hugh T gram for a v service will the late E. 3fi- Mai I Nlffl Liquor operation In week and as dayits have Wilson a t cases are ag; lo d d<ffcme Messrs tending O. & the medic: John Stewa of Music in ha th a t hon RO0 U-L and rer met G |r . Oh DE i m O. iVei Mr, and J entertaininj 3^ day. Subsc: n 1 ■ act |f, wsl itom) iw J is ottacLcd tiful of I for Sprint} tmtVd swk T he eonveti trouble of will. b L ow : money iker before re^cl If.fifr-j Mearh 123 Soj