The Cedarville Herald, Volume 44, Numbers 1-26

The Herald v*reed by the pro* grewive farmers of this *<*- tion of the county, those Vho have the money to buy. She FORTT-FOURTH YEAR NO. 13 . he *. GUM-SHOE METHODS FAILED . TO LAND COLLECTORSHIP. ! U e J e a out several days jfeo that X. T, Marshall, county chairman of the executive committee, was trying to gumshoe his way into the p o r ­ tion of Internal Revenue Collector in Cincinnati, the official th a t collects all the income tax as well as other government revenue in this district. According to politicians who are int on the knowing, Marshall was making every effort to land this place without the public having any know­ ledge of what was taking place. He was seeking endorsements from various' sources hut the matter leak­ ed out. I t is also said th a t he met a snag when it came to getting endorse ments from the state committee. Meantime a press dispatch states tha t President Harding will likely name Charles Dean of the Cincinnati Enquirer fo r the coltectorship and that Newton Miller of Columbus will succeed B» E. Williamson for th&t dia- trict. - ' Marshall evidently, was well aware that bis only chance a ||a n y thing po­ litical was to n u t it over without oth­ ers knowing it. He was one of the original Wood men in the pre-conven­ tion campaign in the county against ‘ Senator Harding. The Wood force, had ■ money enough to carry any precinct but Senator Harding won on his merits with the, support of a few of his closest friends who took of his campaign but there was no slush fund as the Wood people had. The position Marshall took in-the November 'canJpaign for the Repub- . bean state and national ticket will keep him ou t of mUst any political appointment with the state and na­ tional Administration. The situation became so acute fo r the national ticket in Xenia that the campaign was practically taken over by the Xenia Harding Club, I t was an open charge during the campaign that Marshall yras devot­ ing most of his time to the commoh pleas judgahip light and certain poli­ ticians allege tha t s ta te ' campaign funds went fo r tha t ptirpjase. Marshall also refused to take a very prominent position against certain organizations 'that were, supporting Vic Donahey, the'Democratic candidate fo r govern­ or and other, interests th a t were also supporting Dye .of Urbana .against D r. FCss for congress. ‘ Nothing hut V gum-ghoo campaign would 'land Marshall and we question' i f he cpidd be' successful a t. anytime on that line fo r any political office. FARM AND FIELD NOTES Eggs continue the downward trend *s to price. In Chicago on Saturday 311, cars of eggs remained on siding unsold, Hunkers have been refusing to loan money to storage men on eggs, When the price is rock bottom, sonR say 15 cents, money will be forthcoming and the eggs stored ready for the fitty or seventy-five cent market nw.t winter. Several million eggs arrived some days ago from China. Speculators lost millions on eggs says a market paper. Eggs in'New York City Monday were only 18 cents, - ■■ President Harding .has ‘asked con­ gress to enact t h e / Fordney emer- The adhrerforoetit that tell* if the ad that doesn't try to tell too much. NEW ELECTION BILL WILL REQUIRE REGISTRATION There is before the House in Col­ umbus a new election bill tha t If ; passed will greatiy change some of the present election laws. The most^mportant feature of the hUl is th a t cities will only have single registration to replace the annual registration system ,long in use, An­ o ther feature is tha t the county cen­ tra l committees of the dominenf. poli­ tical parties shall he elected a t the primaries in Presidential yeais, A t this primary, to be held the second Tuesday in May, delegates will he elected to State and national con­ ventions and nominations made for all State, district ad county officers, gency tariff bill, vetoed hy, President]. All the voters in the state will he Wilson, as a relief to farmers and required to register before they can protection against foreign compe- titioon. Wool, eggs, butter, and many farm products are being imported a t much less price than can he produced m this country; ' ■V ■ * . * The Madison Press states that Bryan Ott, of th a t1 county, has a Chester White, sow that has .farrowed 36 pigs, saving thirty of them, in a year. These pigs were farrowed on March 11, ’20, Sept. 1st and March 11, *21. Some record, R. A. Murdock reports the dale of nine Fordson .tractors this spring. The tractor, has come in good play- this psrihg as the ground has been harder than usual for this season of the year. ^ Fred Weimer, on .the George Lit­ tle farm, reports that' he has about ninety acres already broke using a tractor and two teams, He expects .to put out about 65 acres of oats. - * 1 * *■ Dandelions may. be. considered as a bad debt if on the lawn, a real dietary hr cooked as a salad, but perhaps a or cooked as a salad, but pdrhaps a real liability if served in liquid form. vote a t any primary national election, or. state or AUTO CLUB BANQUET. HAD TO RE SHOWN. 'At the recept basket ball tourna­ ment a t Yellow Springs Xenia is cred­ ited with an attempt to run in an ov­ er-aged played., on the team repre­ sen ting the high school. The Yellow Springs News has the following to *say: . We" are not quite able to figure out ju st where D r, <^rube of Xenia got his information concerning the age of Elmer Owens (Bud P ra tt) o f the Xenia team. According to the records in the Probate Courts office the play- , e r in question is twenty-one but here comes along Grube with a statement tha t he is only twenty. Ordinarly the birth Of a child is not recorded a year in advance, so this case presents some peculiar angles. Is Grube or the court record correct? "A student to play on a team must be under twenty-one and the. local .authorities filed an affidavit against him and consequently Xenia did not play him in the tournament. Under the rules, all games in which he par­ ticipated were illegal. Coach Wallace presented this affidavit a t Delaware but the management would not recog­ nize i t when Tebutted by the state­ ment of Grube. The Delaware-man was ’Wrong and, did not give our boys a square deal." AARON ELLIS DEAD. Aaron Ellis, former resident of this place and of Clifton', died Sabbath a t the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Goe, Springfield, a fter a three months illness, ■ The deceased was a Civil War vet­ eran having enlisted in the 44th O. V. I. Seme t|ine ago he went to the Dayton Soldiers'-Home and took sick there. He Wes'removed to his daugh­ ter’s home just a week before his death. He is survived by one son,J* S. ElHs and a daughter, Mrs. Lucy Berg of Safi Diego, Cal., ahd Mrs. Charles Dean of this place. Miss Fannie Ellis O f Springfield is the only sh riv ing member of the family. Short funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in Springfield and a t the Presbyterian church In Clifton Burial took place a t the Clifton cem­ etery* : *■: ROTH PLEAD GUILTY, * Indictments on charges of grand luretmy against Charles Morgan and Lewi* Britienham for stealing eh&k- «** w m nollied by Judge Howdy and the m m plead *<* J * * ' oeny and were fined $3.00 and cost* and sentenced to d a y s ln t h e workhamee a t Dayton. The chickens were stolen from Bishop Jonw of WiW*rfo«« and 7 * D* f* Ervin farm west df town that was oetttmled by B*a««r Morgan, a ' bro- Chari* M m ** . The drive to secure 12,000 bushels of-corn as p a rt of the state quota of 500,000 bushels fo r Near East and European relief is being made in the county under . the direction of the Farm Bureau. The grain elevators and railroads .are giving free service in the movement' of the com and government ships will carry i t to the proper destinations* ' The Board of. Directors o f the Greene County lave Stock'company, a new company, met in Xenia Sat­ urday and elected ' W. H. Smith of this place as manager, working on a commission basis. The company is co-operative and arrangements 'aye b^ing made to ship from all parts of th f county. Mr. Smith has for a number of y ean shipped' his stock direct to market and is well posted on shipping rules and had. quite an an acquaintance in the . Pittsburk market among buyers. . • :■ m m I t was our. privilege several days ago to visit th e . Northup Hatchery a t the intersection of the Yellow Springll road and the Clifton and Old Town pike. Mr. Northup has built up a very extensive business in day-old chicks And is turning out several thousand every month. He is well-equipped fo r - hatching and makes a specialty of Ancona chicks andjhaa been breeding the pure bred Ancona stock. He also hatches other kinds of chicks. * * • W. H. Smith, manager o f the co­ operative Live Stock company ship­ ped the first load %f hogs from Xenia Tuesday, I t was, % double deck and the 'consignment went to Pittsburg. Mr. Smith left that night fo r Pitts­ burg to attend the market sales the next day. *- * # • The following was taken from the Ohio State Journal;' “Declining values for farm prodpee had their effect -up­ on Ohio farmers last year, says Pro­ fessor J. I, Falconer of the depart­ ment of rural economics of the Ohio State University. He assorted cost accounts kept on a group of fanhk in Greehe county for the year ending Jan. 1, 1921 showed the receipts from farm sales exceeded expenses by 32248 per farm. I t was found; however, the inven­ tory of live stock and products on hand was $2415 less Jan. 1, 1921, than, on Jan, 1, 1920. This means that in summarizing the year’s business the farmer has received for the year no return on his capital investment, and the only return, fo r his labor would be tha t which was contributed by the farm directly to the family living ift the Way of shelter and’ produce for -the table,” . - • WILL PUBLISH DUROC WORLD Ed S, Fohst of Xenia, and S. E, Morton, have received papers of in­ corporation .from the state depart­ ment fo r establishing a company in Dayton to publish The Duroc World, which will be devoted to the interests of Duroc hog brooders. PUBLIC SALE. dined ahap iy dar to a nurvey ; mad® .,. Jamestown and vicinity banqueted/ crap estimates; The?] A large delegation qF'members of the per Acre now -is $3< Greene County Automobile Club, with. $1,30 last year. Monday night a t-th e American Le» • Roaarjq Casamentd, gion Hall irt that place and many Bhot «*»»$** S i S emtea “ “ " v 1" * • ’ « , ^ » S r ! w V K O . 'o m n *»4 N. N. had charge of thp affair. D r, A. C. Mes- height, senger, president o f the club, John Auto bandits «nt*i Prugh, J Thorb Charters, W, H. Don- office a t New. York ges, T, H , Zell, Xenia, gave talks of Sandiisky and carri the benefits of the club. Rev. Conner to contain about IS; N. N. Hunter, R. G. George, R* D. Williamson and others also made short talks: The meeting was the first of. a ser­ ies to be held in the various towns in the county to boost the member­ ship. I t is likely that Cedarville will give the next banquet as a number from ■here are now members. CONDEffSED OHIO NEWS News Items P ick ed* Bfmdoat and Boiled Down for theBusy Reader - , ' ............... • ~ ’Trapper” Richard* A, negro, co». victed or kilting John : DArcna, a Penn­ sylvania state pollcet ass,. a t siruty- ers, was sentenced t jf-llfA imprison- - meut a t Youngstown. . - Firel; destroyed the Home. Lumber company’s yards At Wsxren, with a loss estimated At 60. - Kenyon Riddle, oil t<- manager a t’ Xenia, was elected 'b tta a city com­ mission to be city mm Mfsr a t Middle- town. Riddle will be>paid *. salary of $5,000 a year. Failing to heed a Thomas hioNice, 40, a t Barnesville, was Director Li. R, Caw has resigned. McNice value of farm call ‘to stop, garage owner by Safety 11.'‘ Campbell in a hospital, / l a Ohio, de- According v , bureau of tverkjfe'' v ite e ’1 a : compared Marion, was And viebi* to $5,9*,- aber, m » , :w«# ,af its >VN DEATH OF GEORGE JOHNSON. George H. Johnson,jaged 40, died a t the McCleilan hospital in Xenia early Sabbath morning where he un­ derwent an operation last Wednes­ day fo r peritonitis. Gangrene Bet' fn and with other complications resulted in his death, ' - The deceased was the son o f Harry and Frankaline Johnson and is sur­ vived by two brothers; John and Railroad apd ste tires a t Sandusky pre sion business during mer. Income ta r returns' .Columbus district 000,000 compered wltt Revenue Collector mated. Rev. Dr. Charts* eago, was tendered enant Presbytetiatt field; Dr. Adams, U Era moVeiinent fat John Scbnees, ri bans, was blown sparks from his pit Eton cap's, setttog'Of dynamite.’ He was' ing stumps.: John Hausfisld, 41 charged with •bigamy*' R. D. Jenkins, 34, man of Chicago, < Moescbi, 30, et. Djsj"’ their automobile foil Charles of this place and four sisters: Mrs. Will Northup of Coshocton, Mrs. ‘ haakment near Cto s flottiyr.;UoUenai D pp M a . ' » w * tt. Clubman . And' manufAetftrsr, was found guilty a t Toladq of m la tr|* tin r the O-year^jld daughter of a prominent minister, After « jury in Judge Curtta Johnson's court had deliberated five, hours. Rap- P itt wks accused of mistreating more than. A scorO of yqung glris. As a .result o t tonwi;,*#«•., 'JNfiSmg which’developed a t BprSagfieid toilbw- ing an.’unknown negro’s attack 'on 11- year-old Margie Ferneau, three com- , panle* of the Fourth DWo TlSgfafiiu^ toOk dharge of the situation' ip that city, The call for troops^ffie;^heh Patrolman Joseph Ryan was shOt and wounded by a negro. a seripus raCe clsahbeing narrowly ^yeried* The *trpops restored order.. * Hariy ’ Schwartz, window washer, wit*., fatally injured through a skylight a t Cincinnati. -,H, 8. Ames. of Dayton was elected ptosident of the Ohio Retail Dry Goods] associatioh, which closed its sixth annual conVention a t Columbus. Phillip Emeryk, 50, Rlaing Sun, Hancdck county, died^from drinking a pdisonous beverage resembling , raisin] jack, the coroner held. ,to# .express Clark county. commissioners offer depot a t $1,000 reward for the capture o f the so *ute» Said negro' who attacked Marge Ferneau, Eh*-.<*8h. . an lt-year-old white girl, at Spring^ ^..reptoseata- ]fibld. j . brUkezcur- Rujjseil Watt, 10, BellefonUtne,\ comlttf sum- frightened ^by-a group of. boys, ran , .! homeland died from heart trouble as 1020 In thb be reached the doorway. Short $5,- At: Norwalk a well dresBed young $12, Internal m ih attempted to abduct Miss Mabe^ on esti- HeinSr, He escaped, " j Toledo"officials announce the small- Adas*; Chi-, pox epidemic is waning. lay /tb s Cpv- ■) For the loss of the toes oh his right teh. Bpring1 foot, Melvin Carter, 12, ,Cincinnati 1a t tee Naur newsboy, was given a verdict for ]-$5,006’against the Cincinnati'Traction .- .. Ur- company. . (atoms. whSn l Robert Armstrong. Nilas, mill man, 4RaJ .parett*-^ killed himself .with a razor. entity O l\ Robbers .broke Into the Farmers’ , 1h blest-1 bank at Highland, a, village in High-' j land'ebuntjr,’ afad' secured $1,800 m . * currency and between. $700 and $800 in sthall ebaugd. They, also rifled .is* ***** . safety deposit boxes of liberty bonds Mid Vrfak. eatimsted a t between $5,000 *■and *20,000. r an em- R*y B. Footer, 33, Columbus. 4» held a t Newark on a charge of mansiaUgh* *f,.>e ter to c^qnoftion with th e death of The funeral was held Tuesday af­ ternoon from the home of his brother, Charles,'on Miller street, the services' fraudulent declaration of bankruptcy, Cincinnati police hr* seeking nine men whom Lydia Marnees, 23. alleges being conducted by Rev. J. P. White, held her a prisoner for A day and a assisted by Rev. W. P. Harriman Burial took place north of town. The following were pallbearers: John and Charles Johnson, Will Nor-’ thup, Will Huntington, R. R. Towns ley and Walter iiiffe. ALIMONY ALLOWANCE Judge Gowdy has granted Marga- get Anderson Chew alimony amount­ ing to $12 a week temporary pending the di’vorce su it brought by Fenton Chew in weekly installments to be paid throught the clerk of court. He also allowed, her $60 for attorney fees and is to have tbe custody of the two children except on Saturday and Sun­ day of each week when they shall be in the custody of the father. Thfa old­ est boy has the whooping cough and is to remain With the grandfather, W. B, Chew until well and the plaintiff is to receive only $9 A week during that time. y 402 CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATORS night in a deserted house. ' ^ ' Just as Gladys Poe, 14. daughter of Jesse 'Poe;'Stepped'put of her horns at Loveland,' she ;was struck qn tk* head by a piece of wood hurled 100 feet from an old tres stump that waa being dynaniited, and was to«te»tiy killed. Robert W. Pennell of M at I ob was appointed assisUnt state prohibition commissioner by Commissioner Don V. Parker.. Mr. Psanell has bean 'as-' sfBtant postmastor a t Marlon lor th» past six years, Ohio house passed thp Brand senate bill exempting farmers’ marketing organizations from the Valentine anti­ trust a c t I t now foe* to the gover­ nor for signature. Charles'Carmack, who shot himself At Dover-when his wife entered suit for divorce, died Of the wound. Steeping sickness fatalities . at Ctoviliad Wire increased to 32 by the death o f Rer. Benjsnii® F. Brinkman. JutiUS GOgnar, ” 13, Cleveland, ‘was killed while playing with a revolver. Mr. And Mrs, Richard C. Fleming were awakened by gaiptog of a dog in an adjoining room Just In time to escape asphyxiation in their gas- filled home a t Dennison, Betting upon elections is not a crime under Ohio laws, according to A decision of Judge Bamnel Ht Slbert of Cleveland. ' Officials of th* Northern Ohio Trac­ tion company asked Akron city conn­ ed; to grant An incrsAse in the fare f n tee plea that Akron lines were showing An operating deficit. With the arietft of William H. Tie- man, 35, a t Cintitonati, Prosacutor Ca* pells declares h i has tea three men who held up and robbed Harlan Brate and Miss Luells Starr Anddater shot and killed young Brate, D, R. Crisinger of Marion, lawyer and banker, lifelong friend of presi­ dent Harding, has Vais' Offered the position of comptroller of the cur- yency, « sh ow ' windows' in two cievriand stores were shattered And insrchkn- dine valued a t more than $3,000 atolsn. State Prohibition Comnlestoner Don V, Parker announced tee ap­ pointment of ".tee assistant commis­ sioner, his chief clerk and six of tbs 10 prohihition Inspectors to bs ap- was found near Wilberforce Sabbath #ionQf- George L. Lamme, Fremont, ’ Since the first farmers’ co-opera­ tive grain elevator association was organized back in 1905, 402 such or­ ganizations have been started in the state, the state bureau of markets re­ ports. Most of these Were organized dating 1919 and 1920. The estimated voltimn of business done annually is seventy-five milliion dollars. The to­ tal capital stock is $5,232,824. Fifty thousand farmers are members of these elevator companies. NEW HOSPITAL PLANNED. Dr. B. R. McClellan of Xenia has purchased 1.9 Acres of ground from John Charles Dodds between Detroit Street and Home avenue in that city including the old Thornhill residence, fo r a new hospital. I t is proposed to erect a new hospital and use the old dwelling for a nurse’s home. INFANT. BODY FOUND. afternoon. Coroner R. L. Haines and county officials with Wilberforce University officials are making an effort to find some trace of the party that abandoned the body. TWO GOOD PICTURES COMING. Two good'pictures are scheduled for the Murdock theatre soon. The first will be Tuesday, March 29, "The Daughter of the World” and "In Old Kentucky” with Anetia Stewart in clerk: Charles -O. Burke, Newark*, W. I. Jones, Kingston; H. B. Thomas, SAndusky; 8. W- Bampton, Navarre, and Clark Thompson, Van Wert, in­ spectors, George S. and Harry M. Vincent ef Detroit purchased the tense on the HAberaon hotel, Bncyrus. Pupils of Canton public schools, during tee first week School savings system was operated, deposited $938. Miss Loueon Pattee, dean of women a t the University of Cincinnati, died of pneumonia, Fifty hogs and cattle were killed I Will offer a t public sale the five room frame house on the corner ,of — — .... ....... v ig n ,« v « i >•” u t s i o n i Bridge and Cedar streets on Bator- j m been released to the lower priced Plate train were detailed hear Oak day, April 2, At 8 P . M, j house, heretofore it could not be Point, west of I/oVAia. the leading role. This picture has whe 16 cars of live stock at a Nickel W. J.Tariwx, | 'shown under a 50 cent admission. ' ' ' ■ . . ‘ \ ''tottagelte Bdtflteyeiaite. Citizens pf Lima'are aroused over an epidemic, ef rab ies.among dogs DoiAld HCli, $, attacked by a vicious dog, is reported in a critical condi­ tion,' Moire than 300 cases of rabies have beSn reported since Christmas And live stock valued at several thou­ sand' dollars i s ' dead. DAinage estimated a t $38,000 was caused by a fire that destroyed a por­ tion of .the Paragon Refining, com­ pany’s plant'in BaSt Toledo, ’ Gltlzens’ committee appointed by Governor Davis made its report, rec­ ommending submission ef An amend­ ment to take the Uniterm rule iju tax­ ation out of the constitution, write in tax rata limitations and compel enact­ ment of a state income tax, Next convention of the Ohio Feder­ ation of Labor will be held in Hamil­ ton. D. C. Wills was reinstalled fOdefal resbrve agent and chairman of the board of the federal reserve bank of Cleveland. At Gallipolis the 6-yea'r-o'id son of EdWard Vance killed his 4-year-oifl brother while playing bandit with his father’s rifle. Steve TelAtnlc aUed the city of Lo­ rain for $20,000 damages, alleging a patrolman shot him through the trim la attempting .to shoot an escaped prisoner. Qutstian of abolishing the present school p f religion was brought up and discussed a t the meeting of the b-'nd of trustees of Ohio State unirer ty. Decision on the matter was deferred Until the next monthly meeting of the trustees, it is said, Twe armed bandits held up the FOgaVassy A Benchsurs steamship Agbncy office at South Lorain, ob­ tained $1,100 and two gold watches, and escaped. Newton D. Baker, former secretary Of war, has been commissioned a col­ onel In the officers’ reserve corps, Judge advocate general’s department. Secretary Weeks announced. Four more men have been arrested a t Toledo in connection with the re­ cent $1,060,000 postal robbery, Charles J. Yingling, 74, financier, died a t Tiffin from injuries resulting from a fall on an icy pavement. Columbus was selected as the con­ vention city for the Ohio Laundry- taen’e association in 1222. ■Hugh C. Cantlen, 33, kilted himself In a Toledo rooming house. Will Of John P, Farrelly, late bishop of the Catholic diocese of Cleveland, leaves all, property, both real and per­ sonal. to his successor, when he is named.’ Earl Hill, 81, miner, was killed hy A train hear New Philadelphia, Improvement In unemployment con­ ditions in Toledo is announced by Mrs, Prentice Rood, welfare director in charge of poor relief. First Christian church, Alliance, Voted to erect a Sunday school fooffi and gymnasium. NSWton D, Baker,, tor five years secretary of war, has resumed the practice of law at' Cleveland, Mrs. Gail Hays, 19, Cleveland, was sentenced to from one to 10 years in Marysville reformatory lor alleged theft of $1,268 from A restaurant where she was employed, W H E R E V E R V O U T R A V E L ' YOU’RE IN TOUCH WITH HOME No matter where your travels take you,’the State Department watches over you and is ready to protect yotir interests;; The part which th e State Department plays in our.international relations' is entertainingly b rough t ou t in one o f the highly interesting .and instructive'series o f illustrated folders $pd booklets dealing w ith the various depart* menls .ofO u r Government, which a re being distributed 4 exclusively by th is Institu tion to all who desire them. If your name is no t on o u r list, send it in a t once and we will gladly forward to you all’the issues to da te .-. There is no obligation expressed o r implied. TheExchange Bank CEDARVILLE, OHIO. Time is Near at Hand . To begin thinking of painting your property. Go out’and look the property over, study conditions and think if it io^good business policy to let it. go or would;; it be better to'.preserve i t for- thc years to coqie.by'refreshing and brightening up with a coat of-, of paint thereby, -warding off heavy repairs, expenses. I f you de­ cide to paint then come and let me-give you- an estimate on a 'p a in t th^t has been tried and tested by a practical painter and guaranteed to give satisfaction. man’* profit in your own pocket. Stand back of the material and' workmanship and save you dollars—"Thdt’B our-motto”. W A L L PA P E R Also a comoiete'line of wall paper samples of any style, design price or pattern you way desire. Out motto, more desirable pat- - terns a t less money than elsewhere. > a . b . M c F a r l a n d RHONE 3. 1 door south of Barr’s stand. WE ARE READY to supply yourwith Baby Chicks and do your custoin hatch­ ing. We have the ‘ ' Famous Buckeye Incubators and Brooders in all sizes ready for de­ livery on short notice. Northup Poultry Farm and Hatchery Rfd. No. Yellow Springs Bell Photic Clifton Exchange 2 mStm EAGLE “MIKADO” eacilNa.174 For Sale at your Dealer , Made fai five gr*4ee ASKFORTHEYfeLbOWPEHffiLWITHttfitWtBSAMD EAGLE MIKADO , , EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW IfORK ife iir TRY OUR IOB PRINTING -■*■ . . j WL