The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

<M*rviUi Herald, $ shm > Y w r . KAHLH » U t l - Ed ito r iWiwiaiiWBiwtmCTiW^ i Baterod a t ths Po*LOffi«», Cadar~ vtiti». OstolMV #1, iaW» *x **eu»‘1 »V mw wuMtor. W&inAXi AUUUST L 191*. B»n&ter Burton has -joined the ranks of the Chautauqua orators. The lure of tl»* gold tempts all of u» *o th a t tfcor* is no particular peed of *ueb harsh criticisms against Bryan because lie -wants a few more thousand. . , The Postmaster Qeneralha* issued orders foi: a enange iu the lum t on paroels post weights, from eleven to twenty pounds, the past experience proring tha t this’branch of the de­ partment could he extended’ mtteli to the benefit Of tile people, The public approved the change hut con­ gress, being closer to the railoads and express companies# wants tor know bx what authority the rubs was made, forgetting th a t this same legislative body invested the power in tha t officer when the bill,was first Last fall petitions were circulated in this county a t the request of A,B. Lea, former director of public ser­ vice m. Cleveland, whose arfuuni* etra.tion o f affairs m that- city brought criticism from every paper in 'the city, to Initiate a hill to' con-, tro l newspapers. The bill proposed to make, papers a public utility. The legislature passed the' bill but dropped the utility feature. Now one of the circulators of th e peti­ tions for the Green’ referendum law states th a t hundreds of names on the bill fts proposed by Lea wSrt forged. Lew a t the present time is, fn the limelight in connection with 'the Ohio Equity Association which Bled thousonds of forged names to the Creep petitions. I s it any .wonder that discredited public officials would- have newspapers- throttled So th a t the true facts could not be given tha public? T e newspapers have rio objection to the bill and n Governor 'who owns two newspapers signed th e bill and. yet such man as Lea are not satisfied in tha tthe rem igh t be some exposureol their 'ulterior motives. / ■ which party it l*. Protnuwi have b«**a »*d« about cheaper, living . W* imp* th is will prove true. Tha aamvwas made during the Taft re­ ciprocity contention when news-' paper wa* jplaced tm the free ib t Publisher* have >«r failed to fiud any reduction for it has been going, the otbsr way, METHOD OF STOPPING LEAKS ' Concrets-Waterproofisfi Wprk Is Do* ' scribed by Correspondent of the j Engineering Record. j Wiltshire MooHrsker*. It w*s in »He days when sroUgkllrg- was rampant that two j\>krl* were r n-1 -gaf«4 in bringing a; load r-f contraband) spirits from Bristol to Dovixas, but t when marly »t tfcelr destination the! doogey became stubborn, the r&rt wo" j overturned and the keg* containing* the brandy rolled Into the stream close: by. The men at once seised a couple | of rakes, sad were doing their brat? to discover the whereabouts of their treasure when an excise officer and tetwsnotw, SlJPWSOIOOL L esson t£«*4Cc£*t'|£ (By E. O. Wil.I.KKfi. it>n I'-piMMl) !I 'j.-! Mifjtf: f.f ('i.lW'-.) IHwter of Even- i i4o<,uy in; !»i iu- Wft.agreqwith theSt&to Journal th a t if the Republicans are iporally BnVe^Prexidahfr 'Wilson’s tariff bill Wham pu t into ft*.iac§r is going to igb~m#cfh sjFt&a in debate trying, to akyO a party th a t they have been opposing on th,e tariff issue for more than fifty years. "What need have the Repapllcans to worry about measures pasted by a Democratic majority ? I f there is any good in .the bill we should have It, if I t is all bunk we will soon find i t out afte r I t is in force. The tariff I hbuo has been the contention between the! twopartiea long enough. .One or the. other Is wrong Ahd we will soon s* e Springfield Rug Co. -Bring this ad in and. we will allow *1,00 on a * 10.00 purchase or over Our low Operating, expenses oh enables as to save you motley a ll kinds of new room size and small Bugs, < * k.WAxminsters, *7x&i in.... t 1.60 * 4.00 Axmin«ter<h 88x7*in $ BM % 6,00-Ljgfain, ilxl* f t ............ * S.fiS * 10.00 Wool ingrain, 9x12 f t ..... * 6,so #&.*0Brussels, Oxis...................$ *17.10 Brussels, Sxl*................... *12.80 *1# 80Brussels, lUa'xl*.............$!*•«> ***.60 Brussels, lo& x li........... *ik(K) *34 60 Brussels, 10#xl8tf........*17.80 jg|,00 Axmlnsters, »xl*....... *11.00 *10.00 Axminsters, Oxl*............***.80 ***.10 AxminsterS, ll?4x l* ..... %HM > 10.00 Wittsns, »xi*................... *«*.6o **0,00 Axmlustefi, . **K50 *01.00Ereneh Wiltons, 0x14.... *W.tt Other oUruust proportionately low prises. Sea our complete stock and b* *onvin<wd. Au«» m a d a fram old C a rp s ia , The i n o Springfield Rug Co. m % Mmn «f. Phones m I B. of tAmMrtofM*St, Tha method of stopping leaks ( to ooncrete, described by. a correspond' ent of .the Engineering’Ruoord, Con,' sists in. plastering the wet, leaking surface of the concrete with water* proofed mortar, The mortar is kept from being washed away by suitable bracing against a properly constructed gasket. ’ ..<* , Assuming that s leak is to be re­ paired In a hasoraent wall, Pig. L one foot or more, above the floor, the loose, material should be scraped or dug away, leaving a saucer-shaped cavity as large in ..diameter as neces­ sary, Jf the holes through which the water Is leaking are large enough they can. b* stopped with plugs cov­ ered with patches e l burlap driven in tightly, * < . The form Is then prepared. In case the-diameter of the saucer-sfiapod hole Is six inches, a board, A, Pig. .2, two Inches thick and eight inches square, will he required, A, one? fourth-inch twisted-burlap rope;’ B, is tacked on the hoard and the latter, nailed to-a brace 0, >• . Enough opp-to-two -mortar, water­ proofed, is prepared, to , which has been added, just before leaving the mixing box, bichromate of soda to the amount of one or two.per cent, of the cement, This is added to make the mortar quick setting. The mortar is' placed, on the board in. a-cope-shaped mass and then thrust quickly, and. firmly with a twisting motion „ into the cavity. . The brace’Is driven fiito place at the,same time. The process ’fi 'illustrated in Pig. 3. The’twisting motion aids in.forcing the mortar into the smallest crevices and drives away such, parts of the mortar as’may have- been squeezed out,between the con­ crete andjha gasket. ” A very simple application of the method ia shown in Pig. 4. A more difficult application, hut not imprae? ticable, Is one where it is desired to denly appeared and demanded wbst-j they were doing. The answer was ready, for pointing to the reflection of the moon in the wat-m, one of thei Wiltshiremen told him. they were rak-,j Ing for yonder cheese, which had fal- j len Into the water. The aniuficd offl- j cor rods away, laughing heartily at j r.r-;p(?o:r text - I v . josr:iS y , (of. Ex. their stupidity, little thinking he was j __v_ l.iaviTiu' rtism frpn tn rPM-no tbfi ' HOl.Ul-WTT \‘fl~,iWU'aaver ,«buUexalt leaving tnent ireo to rq stuo m e Kegs . fc})4u -m *nq wlips?ever and bear them away in safety. Hence « pumnio tumscif «Uall be csaUeU.*-— LESSON FOR AUGUST 3 THE PLAGUES OF EGYPT, ■Concrete Work, plaster large areas. A little experi­ ence and patience makes the matter easy. A good waterproofing mixture is made as follows; Concentrated lyo, one-third .pound; powdered alum, three-fourths pound, which should, be mixed to one gallon of water at least one hour before using. All of this mixture is used to one sack of cement, and is poured in at the same time bb the water used to temper the mortar.. OAJBDBN 0** F arm N otes Have yOu a good crop rotation on your farm? Success In farm work depends large­ ly on knowing how A silo is kept air tight so that the silage wilt not spoil. Sorghum hay properly cured Is a good roughage for horses and cattle. Hitch garden soil seems to need time, and probably a-, complete ferti­ lizer, The best and cheapest way to fight Insects is by a good, efficient rotation of crops. . A Well established alfalfa field should graze from fifteen to' twenty pigs per acre. Corn-husklng time is when tonics to aid digestion are out of sight and out of mind. It Is best to build a, round silo, /be­ cause in the square silos the silagn spoils easier, Corn fodder that is dry and dusty will be improved a little by sprin* gling in the mangers. If you want to be really up,to date, sweep down the ceilings of your sta­ bles and whitewash them. Sweet sorghums are more palatable and therefore relished better by both horses attd cattle than com stover. It takes a mellow sdil to grow corn, and you ctm make tho gofi mellow before planting time by plowing now. ■While considerable Is known about the value and use of alfalfa for graz­ ing, much remains to b» determined, lit pasturing alfalfa it must never U overstocked, as the animals will injurs the crowns and the plants will die, , ■ ■ v- . Sorghum seeds ground have been found to bo worth about ten per cent, less than com for milk making pur­ poses/ /: For best results tho alfalfa pas­ ture must ho mowed at least three times a year because at certain times it begins new growth from the root, •we have the legend of tho Wiltshire, moonrakers,—-Tit-Hits, «. Y. Matt. 2S-42. Y/bilo this Psainx is a succinct state­ ment of all that is contained in Exor duB, chapters 7 .to 12, still no teacher can judge himself‘as having made Stranp* Names,, -British Guiana, which ta'celebrating ( the centenary -of Georgetown, is ft land, pr0I)(,y preparation who has not .stud- of quaint Christian names. Rev. t jeti carefully the earlier- record. Be- Crookall quotes, from the baptismal,; register of the church' In which he ministered to a congregation of all the colors, Nannie Bellona, Queen Elizabeth, Prince Albert, John Panta­ loon and Prank Locust.. One negro whose phild he christened was called -Whisky Emmanuel. .Another black man brought hi3 child, and when the minister asked' the name replied, “Seriati.nl ad Valorem,’1 Another gave a puzzling answer whihh sound­ ed like “Ax, parson,” - and when re­ quested to explain said: “Well, parson, .my- mipd gio' me to go troo’ ,de New Testament. I have had four boya; one was ,, called Matthew, another Mark, another Luke and another John, and this is Acts, parson,” Do Not Hqve Poor Lights, ; .Poor lights are often-caused by the condition of lamps and wicks.’ The lamp should be filled and tho Charred portion of the wick removed each time before lighting. New wickd should be put in overy-month. Used wick's should bo dried before the fire every two weaka and, put back into the oil while still warm. The wick, ia the vital phrfc of the lamp. Bo not try to "economize -by using clog­ ged wicks.. Wlcka are cheaper than oil -or eyesight. Tho secret of a good light is a gqitid oil, a clean chimney, and a dry, Wfdl-trimmad wick. Chim­ neys may He easily' cleaned by blow­ ing the breath into the chimney and wiping out with a newspaper or a dry 'cloth.free-from, grease. IE these di­ rections are followed there. will be -Jess trouble from poor lights,-—J, B, •Lockhart. . - ginning with those of diaeomfoit the plagues become more and more se­ vere until the last and the crowning one, the death of the first born, caused the Egyptians to ‘thrust out tho Israel­ ites with haste -and gladness, .laden with ah abundance, of “spoil/’ Pharaoh trusted in tho superior.greatness of the Egyptian goda, ho also had great pride in his. absolute power and hated to, lose the profitable service /of his Hebrew slaves. Oyer against this was God’s right to. demand the wor­ ship of his chosen people, God’s pro­ fuse warnings to the ptoud Egyptian, and . tho inevitable outcome of the man, tribe, or nation who sets Up hu­ man will in opposition to*the plana of an Omnipotent God; True thanksgiv­ ing and praise are based upon “His marvelous works” (y, 8 R, V.) - . Israel Made Strong, I* , T,be Induction' of ‘ Israel Into-' Egypt; vv,,23:25.' By “Israel" in verso 23'the Psalmist docs not refer to the nation .but.rather to tiie supplantor who became ''Israel,' a prince,” His induction .into Egypt was In accord­ ance with' God's purposes'-and plfin,‘ yes, his specific command, Gen, 48:2-7, Acts'.7: ST5. God increased tho de­ scendants of Israel greatly in the land of Egypt, sod v, 24. ■At the same time God made those . samd descendants stronger than their ^adversaries” on* account of th« f a c t ; that Jehovah fought oil-their sidO, sda Itoxn.-firSl, 1L The Exodus qf, Israel From Egypt, vv. 25-36, NdUr tho Psalmist Is referring to the nation. In Exodus there arc recorded ten plagued, here these are, mentioned but ,ejght. * The plague of the murrain of beasts and the plague of boils, the fifth and the sixth, are kero'left out for somcrea- ■ sop. best known Jo the Psalmist, a*God-flaw tWaffiJs$QUs of israelbut sends relief throqgh human agents. ’s’ “servant” <v. -W 'oiK>i,3Pwtciixi\' A\^t^feftcp«aii£wJflrAs- siraitaKit£d#fatafidKW!t(i imglteSiomotiisandBowM GASTORIA For Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the I nfants ^CiniBkENi . PromotesDi^eslfonlMu]- ness ahdResf.Contalftineitltf OplmMorpItmenorMtaal/ N t N a h c o t ic . • flmptlhSsei" modems- ■ jheseSttd* HiraiS ' AperfectHenwityfortoasiip*- ItotiiSoui' Steitkxh.DiarrljCfi Worms.Convulsions,Fewnslr ness audLossoPSLEhR FseSuiufe Signature oF ‘: & * 0 & - NEW YQKK, ^ In Use for Over Thirty. Years IT WILL, J i ST T<H'(’ir THE HPOTanti .mi <*v*-ry day wIiii1 '(>x oviT,y tiriiC, (tiMid (rood clu-’i-rawl “ouK Jjlo ia w l.u t> ■w<> j4rr«uiisi< if you Buy Our Meats Mtmifx K. diacast! and death lurk in a bit of th*'1jurat th a t's fold, bu t just in onru. Woscll (ho best pmi at, a fmcUojj ubovo cunt. Our n»arkt-L I h hate and wot high priced, ' G H, CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. ' . fill 1 cu: FU1N His j\, High Why Grow Sigh I “It ) , said a • I farmer state w day, “f I eomitrj fpp Im] | 1. ’f: • ’TftAOCMARK, V' A t6 AiiOAth^ ol« .K D O S .S - 3 j C £ « 5 Guaranteed.unm-h^Poo Exact Copy of Wrapper, *' THtspx.HTA-i'tcoxet.Htr wrvuVo«K a n . " -^1 1* . " r’;'.... > ' DROPS ^TWBBteaT K E M E D Y For all forms of RHEUMATISM Lntniwgc,Sciatica,'Eotd, Neural­ gia,KidneyTroubles, Catarrh and ' “ Asthma- - “ 5 - D R Q P S ” STOP THE PAIM Gives Quick Belief Ifc rtous tho aoiiek .and pains, re- 'leyea. swollen joints and m.usclaa -»ols Ulmdst like jnkxio-Deatrcyw: lie excessnrla'Scld atid'W.uoielr, - ~"A -*■ “ •* —3»ults. No Sample Profession of Motherhood. I t is p difficult prcfcaslpa—this pro­ fession of. motherhood, In, tho animal kingdom, ns the offspring grow older, .. ........ the pkrantw withdraw their ministra-?scVses' was ,w. tions,1, bht m tiie human family the Und Aaron 'Tli* cbmum” HSam, 12:6) ol4«fr,tii» ofetidres f & a * . th®more dip- ! »o. aiyo.m’atti&jyroe imUefcr, Their ciqwmdy IM 4k -rwnMhid.%I wbyfe -to *^2 1 ” -(y , . m -.S k # * the ruling spirits, m en . the boy* be- _dors in tin Befifi'of Egypt fHam). gin to get unruly and the, girls bcjdu; They, were' shew “His” wonders, to .got silly—as the husband gets Jesja sign*, tbs “Words of His slgna” (B. 4 ready to make an effort qud more will-.iAkjnalrg.L and none of their own. In fug to sit qufttly by thcflreln the.cvo-; other words they worn to bo tiic vis* hing—tiion it is that many a family! fk!e embodtntenf’Of Gwl'a character-j drifts apart’ But tha mother can havs i.«d;power, no holiday. Slid must always bn on,* \ Worshiped tb* Ntiel tap. The only differences is that-as the ( p eatw.}st thaw turns to the first*f 3 in„° - Liana wert dspendent upon tho Nile j managing affairs,—HomU Progre .c ^ ey personified It and worshiped 1 Magazine. ^ , ’ i a . They had shed tho blood of tho , . w , , I Israelites ainj. were given blood to Wealth ih Bulgaria. j drink, ac« Itcv. 16:3, Gand Gal. 0;?. Wealth is more evenly distributed *q-pg third plague wda directed ugaift 3 t In Bulgaria ^tlian in any other Euro- [ tJl(1 Sofl(irs» “ilckt,” queen of two pean state. Poverty, according to Ed- ’ worlds, gnd who was rcproaejitefl by ward filcey, “does not exist-among the ’ 5i ffog-liftO llgurc, see Ex. s:i>. It was .Bulgarians/ In tfio towno there ate, nfter this calamity that Pharaoh tom- individual cases of destitution, owing po^cd. The third and fourth plagues to drink and misconduct, but these ’ firo grouped together in verso 31, God cases aro few and insignificant. There i often uses very tittle things to humble is no need to make any public provl- ■tii0 grcat ones of earth* Life is made Sion for tho relief df tho poor, there *^ of trifle*, bat life is no titile. Tha­ is no question of tho conflicting in- r-jok had proudly boasted of hla aqnos- teregt of workmen and, employers; \ -dclnnl a i t . Z -.Z ) but when ho sought strikes and trade unions aro alike urn | i0, try conclusions with 'God add said, known. Bulgaria, as at present con- ‘ -Neither will t let Israel go” God lot Dtitutcd, approaches as closely as ic • him wrestle with frogs, lice and flies, consistenti* with tlio imperfection of y/e thus see a man setting himself all human institutions to tho ideal against God who is not able to over­ state of our latter day social rfifom-. como these smallest of pests, Aa wo era, in which there are to he t o poor; have mentioned, the fifth and sixth | and no rich, no privileged class ind ’ plagues are omitted from this record, no Social distinctions, f hence the plague meuti • J ia v. 32 | ----- ---- -----1— | is in reality the sovenl (Ex. 9), It Poor Girl. swas a rebuke to the God of the air, “How long have you been married?” \ and from Jtev. 8:7 and 10:21 we learn “It will be nix months next Thursday/’ »that it ia to be repeated ia the end of “And do you still regard your husband • time, as the most wonderful man who ever ] Though Israel was free from the was born?” Then tho poor girl broke j eighth, the r-laguo of locusts (r, 34) down and sobbed pitccucly, XVhcti che j th e y slid suffer from a liko experience could trust herself to speak again sl:e i In later days, Joel 1:1*7. Thcso small \ said: “No, Charles 1ms disappointed 5posts* can turn ft fruitful land into a | mo terribly. I’m fttfraid I have wre-, barren waste. I n s t i t u t i o n .. * .. c\ interest oh Deposits of any-Amount - .Interesfc payable Jam*ary and July. Deposits'* mude up to and including August 4th?101S will -dra-tv . in ter e s t from August la t , 1013. . ■* , „ . 1 We are tbc Becohd Dargesft Fihaneial ill the City. ‘ '•CN jr -A sse ts *fa«t«iary l* 1 9 1 3 ■ ' V . 1 8 ^ 7 7 . . ; - '' The Springfield Building % ipan Association 28 E . Wain S t. Springfield , Oh io . ChiiH. II. Flerse, ITcs. . 01)as. E. rettictew/Hecy. j.lleyca.: 'ti B Ve i tiS'acjd atm ta.cufcu safe a«d fetU-ij 4», H s . tcssjj H , If -otliot* remedy like It. freo on roqueat. SOLDBYDRUGGlSTS One Dollar’Perbottle. Orsent pre- jfsid iivoa vetioist of.pj-loe If not ' j obtainalilo in■ j-ottr locality, SWAUS0NBMEDMABCCURECO,, 168 Uko Sirwt CNoas^ ttMfc feSeLW /s*- ' > U m Y r e ^m f; f»r BURfi*, W«WM, SAIT RRIUM. IQX9 WORM, Eta., evillyA*tMbyustnqBn “ 5 -DRO IPS” 8 A U B tm He GUICKLY9HEALEE> that t in fan and. ti can n; own * ”W) Jng to tion, t- When Ctt to i major good > | moat..... “Yo man Spring and Summer '|tibUlWMa* We invite you to inspect omr new Spring line of woolens, the finest line ever shown. Our work guaranteed to be first class only. « • Two Piece Suits $22.50 and up “S? / wrecked my iu-life, Last night when I asked him to get up and eeo If there wasn’t a burglar in our Toons he bumped his nos* against the edge of tho open door, and ho said three sim­ ply awful swear wdrd3, just as if they came natural to him/'—San Francisco Star. Beach That Changes color. There Is an island 1ft the Gulf, of Mexico where the bcathes change color twice daily -with the tides. When uncovered tho sands are pur­ ple, but the inflowing Waters quickly transform them to gold. The name of the island is Snails’ island, and this supplies the key to the remarkable phenomenon, Tho Gands are really of a golden color, end when the rising tide spreads over tho wide beach the gilded bits of on tii glIntern in the sunlight; hilt when tho tide ebbs tlio golden Bands -avo mada purple by myriads of tiny purple onalio crawling in the wake of the ebbing tide, . But tho culminating plague (v. GG> was the-sniiting of tho first horn. Even Israel could not escape tliio calamity except by tho prevloda shedding of blood, Ex. 12:3-18. God gave Pharaoh ample warning, Ex. 4:23. liefusing to j j yif Id under the leaser judgments, God | XENIA, brought titia supremo penalty, smiting f jf ’ fill the fact born, “tho beginning of i a all their s’reiigth!’ (ft. V. wars. v. 2fl). i 111. Tim Teaching. Before ! tho | ' plagues 1‘hftraoh was warned; before 1 the second oft6 he was given ad op- po:{unity tn repent and because of the buffering thereby he relented and ask­ ed tor a respite. Refusing to declare God’s gtvatness (Ex. 8:10) “ho (Pharaoh) made heavy his heart’' (Ex. 8:13), an act of his own, not an act of God No warning is given of tho third plague for Pharaoh had broken faith. The acknowledgment upon the part of magicians of a power great- er than their own did not servo as a warning and ho continued hi Ida re­ bellion, . K A N Y , The Leading Tailor. •• A S K 011ft SALESMAN FOR . CampbelPs^VarnishStain The bc:t ar.dmoit thiftbTeHabibfor Floors,FumUure&Woodworle . ’Th-raisnotbmg likeit: 13coIorr Madety Cerp«n(«r.McnrtonCo.,Boston’ v# ■ LltOOMHOLDERFitia: Q Pt«s«v»t1i»Copn-nsi rP*fo*» t»ttt sedre. oet*eetcCiti#C* b .:I m BBroosn FOIL SALE BY C M, CROUSE 1 ( r ' - V Clean Fenc* Corner*. ! Venoa corner* full of dead weeds t make fine hibernating places for all j kind* of bug* which will get busy with i jronr crop in the apt lag, | fteeerd of the Weather. j A reoord of the weather kept card* f fatly in it dt*fy,i« both uscM and net- j NR-aating for future reference. . Krtowl*cftf*.;..■ ■T There i« no weatih like n&te know!- j* edg* for thieves cannot steal It,-— ffWMMke Froverb, • | This months Bmtterkk Patterns are 10 c and ISc ^none higher* I,., i,.,„ iii'lif-fmi(iil|il|[|||ifil|li|rtiil>i|iii|][if[rinitTrTW“- My Phone No. is HO. 0| This dumber will bring to your door anything in my line. FRESH FISH Every Friday direc t from the lakes ® " ICE CREAM In any q u a n t ity ., C a n d l e i *• Fine The only {-,h great lr G!f;ars, Tobacco Etc, PILES' FISTULA AMDArm * DISEASESOFTHERECTUM d r « j . j . M c C l e l l a n Bm .lif.it C olumbus , fi. I c« in town wheze you van ohtam the otifihern ] >ihik, Orr.n^c Julep is at C . M i S P E N C E R 'S TheBooktualtep LEestaaraut... jlN TIJfc BOOKWAUfcR HOTEL ! lllCilf &TRE6T } ■l • ULMN0 RCO.V, | OH IADlfbUPStAlW Al.bU Kl.Sr ROOM. | MBA r.W Kk>W j»g C U N T Hu Luwh Couiiltr on plain F tw i v Op«tt Day md Nlfhi, ■ oi (vot'd lb*rtl iii fhe Cul- ; tiiaryIi-ja ttin fiit, said. Ohio I ativo aspect holder in tow roads veatmi, able ii" hhthW; dlSlrlc dition wlthoi and h ships toads,