The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

*v«ry day’* delay la baying th« *x- tkl« you need inflict* * penalty upon th# purse equivalent to the cash *av» iajC the use o f the article would pro- due*. Jtcrald. A NEWSPAPER DEVOTJBD YC LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW# AND THE INTERESTS OP CEDAR- VILLE AND VICINITY. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 34. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. 1924 PRICE,'41.50 A YEAR He Must Decide An interesting picture of Judge John ft, Cnterly, ii|wn whom rest)* the fate of JHchfiftt Lock aiul Nt* than Leopold, college youth# and -ontosmt slayer# of llyenr-rid Robert Frank#, There to no Jury as the ,stover# pleaded guilty and She Jr..1«e must decide their fat*, PRIMARYGAMPAIGN COMESTOEND; ELECTIONTUESDAY The primary campaign is nearing the end. Tuesday is the day and from all indications there is going to he a big vote out. Contests for various county offices has worked, up much interest all over the county. To head the ticket for governor you will find eight candidates. Some of i them have familiar names, Many of the candidates are unknown to the, electorate. The Times: Star, Cincinna­ t i Tuesday stated that the contest was between Ja,mes White, Harry Davis, and Seiber, the later the Klan candidate. The Times-Stnv says that White has^ lost much of hia strength tq Senator Burke, who is just US'dry, Davis is looked upon as the winner.- His record, for his first term is without criticism. What Seiber can do in holding the Klan vote that paper does not know but if the vote sticks Seiber must he reckoned with in the finals. For lieutenant, governor there are thirteen candidates and Charles H. Lewis is credited with- the lead due to his wide acquaintance over the state. There are other nominations on the S te ticket hut the general public not been interested only in the major places; . The -situation is the Same with candidates- for supreme court and court of appeals. These places have-been left to care for them­ selves. •’ -In the state senatorial contest in this the Fifth-Sixth District Dr. A. C. Messenger is looked to as the • winner. Recent events in the cam-, paign as tp the roorback that he was wpt has completely turned ' things ever in some of the other counties. . For the past .two weeks his friends have been convinced th a t. h e would carry this county against' the poli­ tical machine candidate/ L. T, Marsh­ all, something the latter’s friends •>make no boast of. Marshall is depend­ ing on the Daugherty forces in Fay­ ette, county and D, Pemberton of Clin- ■ ton county, a Columbus lobbyist to deliver these counties/ The contest is Vote in the District.'Harry Daugherty Hopes to keep, his hold. on district pol­ itics by nominating .Marshall hut if reports from Fayette county'can he relied upon Daugherty is going to have trouble in even holding his own county. For State Representative R. D. Williamson evidently has the lead in every section of the county. The farm- -ers seem to have settled on Mr. Wil­ liamson as the logical candidate to represent them in the legislature. The county commissioner race is a puzzle. Local people are united behind R* S. Townsley who should get 600 or 700 votes -out of„this township with anything likiir^fulfevote. He has made an active canvass over the county and we hear goojk'repprts of support in his favor. John A.‘North, seeking his second term, under former precedent would be accorded a place among the, winners but with eight candidates in the field no one can tell the result at this time. The Klan has three candi­ dates in- the race with one, . George Earley, fighting Beam, who lias ‘ the endorsement of that organization with Mr. Bernard. Harry Frahn of Osborn, comes with no little strength as he is from a very populous section of the county that never yet has had a com­ missioner, W. B. Bryson will figure in the race With a county vote and no doubt a good Vote in Xenia city where he is well known. J. II, Lackey of Ross, the well known hog breeder, is another that has a wide acquaintance. George Perrill, is seeking another term and finds promise of support as a result of a mixed situation in which candidates cannot double their forces invlterola^JotedthehRoss fflfflfflfilfflfn for team work with any safety, 1 HARRY L. DAVISWILLGARYVIGOROUS- CAMPAIGNTOTHEPRESENT GOVERNOR) CANDIDATEASK PUBLICACCOUNTING kiflnathasbecome of 4 ^ 0 /$oo,oooa? surplus?" Davis dem ands* / T am laofe con­ cernedwiththe electionof F&sident Coolidrie than in my own. success.'. v Subordinating the interests, of his own •candidacy for Governor to those o f a big Geolidge victory in dhio this fall, formei* Governor Hairy L. Davis is sounding a ring­ ing appeal to Republicans of the. state for a united front to help na­ tional Republican success this fail. In & whirlwind campaign now approaching its wind-up, Davis is devoting much of his time to the cause of President Coolidge, have "been . a’ powerful guiding force- in the direction of national happiness and prosperity. Nation and state need him equally, he says. “It is more important that he be elected President than that I he nominated and elected Gover­ nor,” Davis states, Davis has served notice on the presont Governor that he must prepare to tall the people of the state “why every campaign prom­ ise he made two years ago has been broken by him,” • A vigorous and aggressive fight Is proposed by Davis to be car­ ried to his opponent in the gover­ norship contest, with the chief Davis £iys present Governor must tell people "WHy every campaign promise made two , years asp hasbeenbrokenbyhim. is.?u< the record of performance by he la st. Republican adminis- U-ution as against the record of broken promises, established by the present Governor, ‘.‘Ho will be made to explain just How it happens that he.has Jailed to live up to a single ono of the pledges ho made to the public two years ago; what has. become of the surplus he inher­ ited, with virtual bankruptcy 42,000 a day more to-run We sfc under him than it did under me,” Governor Davis challenges, “As against this, the record of my administration brought full endorsement by the Republican state convention of road, building program, reorganization code, es­ tablishment of SO,000 acre gam# preserve, work for 'crippled chil­ dren,. financial program for Fchools, farm legislation, and pol­ icies of economy effected, which saved the state $20,500,000 and allowed wiping out of all •state taxes. The verdict of the voters on this record at the primary, *' feel sure, will also be one of clcrsament.” The race for prosecuting attorney has completely upset all forecasts some weeks ago. Probate Judge Marshall, who is contending with Attorney Frank L, Dean for this nomination was held to be an easy winner but not today. The long tenure cf office hold­ ing on the part of Marshall stands a- gftinst success. Probably more women are interested in this campaign than for any other office. A house to house canvass is being made by Mr. Dean and a number of his friends. In poli­ tical circles it is agreed that the vote of the women will be the deciding fac­ tor between these two candidates. County Treasurer Frank A, Jack- son, who has served only a few months of his first term is meeting opposition from ,T. S, Van Eaton, Spring Valley, Mr. Jackson is out for his second term a precedent that lias never yet been denied any candidate in this county, Mr, Van Eaton was defeated two years ago by Mr, Jackson, Harvey Elam, clerk of court and a popular official, is seeking another term. He has for his opponent Frank Charles of Bowersville, a well known young man who Has been connected with the bank there and is township- clerk and president pf t* : school board. For sheriff Morris Sharp has no op­ position; W. J. Davis the same for County Surveyor. R. L. Haines for county coroner and B. F , Thomas for recorder. Greene county has a candidate for Court of Appeals against Judge Kun- kle of Springfield; in Judge C, II. Kyle Judge Kunkle has made no campaign in this county, P. H. Creswoll is a candidate for Stale Central committeeman in the Seventh Congressional district of which Greene county is a part, there being nine counties in the district. It is the largest congressional district in the United States, NEW DIRECTORIES There will be new telephone direc­ tories ready for distribution now in a short time. This announcement has been made by the Bell interests as the local company joins that company | in listing all subscribers in the county FARMBUREAU UPPUSESCHILD LABORLAW Following the example of the Ohio State Grange, the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation last Friday . adopted the following resolution* opposing the ratification of the federal child labor amendment on the ground that its op­ eration would hamper agriculture ac­ tivities. Director* of the state feder­ ation and prt*4d#nts, secretaries and representative# M 77, counties joined •in the action. - Ten reasons Were given for oppos­ ing the amendment. They were: First—Because it seeks to transfer to federal control tlie domestic rela­ tions between parent and child, a mat­ ter claimed to be directly under state control. „ • . Second—Because i t sets up a na­ tional standard > s to working condi­ tions of children under 18 years of ege, regardles# of the varying condi­ tions pf agriculture, industry, educa­ tion and sentiment in the 48 states. Third—Because jt would add an­ other constantly expanding bureau to the many, otlley bureaus already exist­ ing. :■■/ Fourth—Beauce it would let loose a new swarm of federal inspectors to increase the resentment of- our people at the invasion' of their homes and private affair#, , Fifth—Because the amendment is unnecessary, as states already have protective laws, and Would only form duplication of effort. . Sixth—Because the amendment is a direct blow at agriculture as more than-two-thirds of the 1,000,000 child­ ren. engaged in gainful pursuits are employed in agriculture. Seventh—Because the people,, and particularly the farriers, do not want any further transfer, of governmental powers to the nation. Eighth—Because Vo already have gone tod far towards paternalism in govemrient,' and fiiis would be an­ other step in that direction, Ninth —Bemnrie , the training of children -jp industry from their ear­ liest ,Supposition, is of CONDENSED OHIO NEWS News Items Picked at Random and Boiled Down for the Busy Michael Slewinski, 2G, was beaten to death In a gang fight outside a soft drink place at Toledo. The po­ lice made several- arrests. Edward and Clarence Pedrotty, aged 10 and 6, were drowned in a reservoir near UUrichsviUe. Clar­ ence had crawled down a slippery in­ cline to get a drink. He fell In and hia brother, Edward, was drowned trying to Bave him. Charles Keller, stock raiser, 63, ' Beach, near Toledo, when she fell, Newark, was almost instantly killed from a log while on a picnic] j Burglars robbed the safe of tho Burglars stole 5Q suits of men's clothes from the J. C. Plnney store at Fostoria. William Washington, 83, of Spring- field, was killed by a train at Belle* fontaine when ho stopped in its path as a freight train passed by on an­ other track. Farm homo of H, F. Bhoad, near Tiffin, was destroyed by fire after be­ ing struck by lightning . , . Anna Carr, 14, drflwnert at Niles while unloading hay from a wagon to the mow, A large hay fork struck him on the head, causing him to fall, breaking his neck, ' A fare of 7% cents for adults and 314 cents for children, for a period of three years, was agreed upon by the representatives of the city of Cincin­ nati and the Cincinnati Traction com­ pany, who are negotiating a new trac­ tion franchise. As a result of a fall on a milk bot­ tle and cutting his right wrist 10 days'ago, Raymond Baugjbman,'10, Zanesville, died from lockjaw. Pittsburgh and Wheeling steel mills will use Ohio river boats'to transport their products this season in greater yolume than ever botore. Jack 'Emmons; farmer near Haydon- yillo, this yoar is raising white black­ berries and haB the fruit to prove it. Largest land sale ever held in Pick­ away county was that of the disposal a t executor's sale of the Nelson Hit­ ler estate of 1,636 acres near Circle- ville. The lnad sold for a total of j$209,788.49. Irontou-Russell Bridge company at Ironton by hammering, off the door [with a sledge, I New Lexington voters may have two bond issues for consideration in November instead of the one pro­ posed for $150,000 for a. new high school. The other may be $600,000 for a sewage disposal system, | Mrs, Fannie Weisner and her four sister, Misses A,,na, Charlotte, Ame­ lia and Ella Spevo, all of New York city, were Injured near Columbus 'when their machine. crashed down a ' seven-l’oot embankment on. the Na­ tional highway. j- A robber held up Harold Horton, *substitute cashier of the East Clove- land branch of the City ,Savings and' Loan company, Cleveland, and es­ caped with between $800 and $900, Horton was alone in the office when the bandit entered. * >Homer Blackburn, 22, recently mar­ ried, drowned when bathing in Sun Fish creek . at Red Bridge, Pike county. Alvin C, Fitz, 35, suffered a double f Findlay, ICenton and Marysville (fracture of the skull when a heavy iron bar fell upon him while h e -was at work in a power plant near Zanes­ ville.' ■ Emmett Simons, 54, shot himself twice in the head at Zanesville in an attempt to commit- suicide. Jasper Coen caught a 55-pound catfish in the Ohio river,at Galllpolis. It was the largest catch of the. season in that vicinity Clarence Moffett, 15, was killed have been placed in the eastern zone, i Members of the League of Women Voters are preparing to make a house- to-house canvass of Akron to increase interest in the coming primaries. , Harding Memorial association plans to expend at least $500,000 In the construction of the Harding memorial tomb at Marion and an additional $100,000 in the development and land- % scaping of the site, according to Brig­ adier. General Charles E. Sawyer, Tenth—Becausd idejgess by law is as repulsive as involuntary servitude. CANDIDATE DAVIS WAS IN TOWN SATURDAY when a team of horses became fright- cliairman ened and threw him from a manure I SiUgg(?ti by two tramps, whom he spreader ho was operating on a farm had given a lltt ltl his aut0i Hayden north of Upper Sandusky. j peaven, 24, was taken in a dying Donald Gray, 17, of near Marysville, condjtjon to a .hospital in Bellevue, accidentally shot himself through the ippe tramps took his money and car, left foot with a small caliber revolver. Beaven-.said before losing conscious- "•-Mfitliam w . Blue, farmer near ness. His skull is fractured. j . Athens county farmers have been . reatizing more profit than they ever thought possible from the sale of | ivalnut trees in the past few weeks. Buyers are shipping carload lots of ' walnut logs, • • ‘ CLARK COUNTY FAIR TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK Everything is in readiness for the Clark County fair according to mem­ bers of the board. The exhibits will be larger than ever. The speed program which has been said by hor*- to be one of the best in the xir circuit, will attract a large j . . . . of entries. There will be six free acts including the Dare Devil Doherty, who makes a leap the gap on a 100 foot incline riding a high powered motor­ cycle.* Tuesday is children’s day and Wednesday Old Folk's day. The night program starts Tuesday and closes Saturday night. A mammoth stock parade wilt be held Wednesday and Friday night under bright electric lights. “Something new and interest­ ing every minute.” is the slogan for the 1924 fair. INHERITANCE TAXES TRlPPLE THAT OF LAST YEAR The inheritance tax paid in Greene county the last six months amounted to $20,369,52, which was $15,909.68 | more than the amount assessed the previous six months, according to County Auditor R. O. Wead, Onehalf .goes to the stale and one-half to the taxing district in which it was collect­ ed. The following amounts for the dis­ tricts have boon collected: Bath town­ ship, $4038,47; Cedarville, $209.12; Yellow. Springs, $68.96; Ross, $73.25; Silvercreek, $21,10;' Spring Valley, $65.83; Xenia township, $488.15; Beavercrtbk, $10.55;" Xenia city, $3236,90. , Ex-Governor Ilarry Davis, candi­ date for governor on the Republican primary ticket, Was in town Saturday afternoon for a short time. Gov. Davis Served one term previous to Governor Donahey, and mode no campaign for a second term, preferring to complete his reorganization program that has sinced saved the state many hundred thousands of dollars and abolished a number of state boards. The Davis re­ organisation measure put into effect was not popular at the time but the benefits and value have since been beneficial and as a result Governor Donahey is getting part of the credit When it should have gone to Davis. NEW SUPERINTENDENT ROOM­ MATE OF AUDITOR WEAD Prof, Charles Oxley -of Delta, who has been chosen superintendent of the local schools, came before the board not only well recommended by school authorities, but County Auditor R, O. Wead, gives him a good recommenda­ tion. Prof. Oxley and Auditor Wead were room-mates at the O. S. U.. As a scholar and gentleman, Mr, Wead, says, “No better aild no finer” can be found. Highest Heroism [ le, r&Flvbd. a fractured left arm and a fracture of several ribs rvhen he fell from a load of hay In liia barn into a manger. Carrollton, 109 yeara old, county seat of Carroll county, laid the cor- nearstone o f its first Roman Catholic church, Rev. Joseph Welgund oE Steubenville officiated. First National bank of Youngstown is to erect a new bank, building to cost $1,500,000. -A Findlay policeman shot a man who had broken away from him while being taken- to the Btatlon for ex­ amination. On the wounded man were found articles stolon from two homes in Fostoria. Arthur NaBh, president of the Nash Tailoring company, Cincinnati, and widely known as the “Golden Rule" tailor, gave $1,500 to two churches at which he spoke in connection with the laying of cornerstones. Three men were killed Instantly when a threshing machine boiler ex­ ploded on the farm of W, R. Dono­ van near Lima. The dead: Alvin Donovan, 25; Benton Miller, 56; John Sandy, 50. Charles Harpster was Beriously hurt. Karl R. Irwin, diamond merchant, was beaten into unconsciousness by two bandits, who invaded Ills- offices at Toledo. Ho was slugged after re­ fusing to open a safe containing sev­ eral thousand dollars' worth of gems, The gunmen escaped without loot. Mrs. Gallic McClelland, 65, of Sher-^ man, Tex., was killed when struck'byv a passing auto near JJayton. Eugenia Prats, aged ,2,; is dead -At State Treasurer Day collected $268/ 204.13 for the quarter ending July 31 from 400 banks throughout Ohio, which are known as inactive depos­ itories, as interest on state money deposits. ' Ray W. Tidrick of Holloway, near Martins Ferry, filed suit for $50,000 .damages at St- Clairsville against Edison Russell, 18, who four years ago shot tho former's wife, Margaret 'Tidrick, as she was crossing the Rus­ sell farm while returning from a berry picking expedition, causing tho loss of lior foot. A $50,000 suit for alleged alienation of his wife's affections was filed at Cleveland by Harry J, Anis. a Shaker Heights fireman, against William A. Pinter, a real estate broker, just five days after Anis’ wife, Anna, died in a hospital of poison she took when ho asked for a divorce July 19, A flood of spurious pennies flowing into Cleveland banks and business houses during recent weeks, traced to Toledo, resulted in the arrest there of Joseph Rokbeoki, charged with counterfeiting. Mendel Wider, 44, was killed at Co­ lumbus wheli he jumped from a sec* fond-story window, when he Wa3 cut loft by flames after saving his family ffrtrni fire which broke out in his store frpom on the first floor. KARL KELLER PLEADS GUILTY , - - „ liriiAftyxin ICarl Keller, Jr,., son of Karl Kel­ ler, county fish and jjarne warden, has entered a plea of guilty in com­ mon pleas court, to burglary with tluee other young men to fourteen burglaries in Greene and neighbor­ ing countie#. William Striker Iris boeft sent to tho Mansfield reformatory; William Heery and Earl Bone, Wore given suspended sentences, Keller will bo sentenced later, I s .■--v- . s. • y ' *>.<- i * - y ’ ;■■ B r-.ti ELI Mrs, Marl# Franklin of New York, smilingly **criflccd her feet that h*r baby might live, when told by doctors such drastic measures wet# necessary This I# her home- coming, to th* Itelns *r&is of her 1 child choked on ah elite while eat­ ing with her parents in a restaurant. John S. Gleason, 22, of North Bend, a member of the graduating class of 1924 of the University of Cincinnati, died from burns received 10 days ago, when an engine on a motor boat ex­ ploded. Mrs. Agues Gresham, 34, is dead in her home in Lakewood, a suburb of Cleveland, thb result, her husband said, of taking poison by mistake, thinking it Was medicine. Edward Strupen, 22, baseball play­ er, injured during a game wheh struck on tho head with a baseball, died at Dover, , .When an automobile driven by Clarence McGarvey, 22, of Lexington, overturned near Somerset, Perry county, five persons were injured, two, McGarvey and Miss Helen Walk­ er, probably fatally. The machine overturned after a collision with another automobile. James Morris, farmer of Huntsville, Logan county, Is dead from blood poisoning •as tho result of a cow hooking him in the head. Police are seeking Leland G. Pow­ ell, stock and bond broker of Akron, who has been missing for several days and who is charged with embez­ zlement. of nearly $50,000 from hia clients, Miss Margaret Blanchard of neve-' land, on learning that her daughter, Dorothy May Blanchard, 5, was sate; said that she would not prosecute Mrs. Phoebe Woods, nurse, arrested In Buffalo, Mrs. Blanchard swore to a warrant charging Mrs. Woods with kidnaping after tho latter disappeared with the child, Akron, a victim of.-strangulation, .‘The j Requestfmva io per cent increase In pay mmLe^by transportation em­ ployes of* Indiana, Columbus and Eastern Traction company has been rejected, according to announcement by company headquarters at Spring- field. . Mrs. Addle Kimball, 67, of Middle- town, was killed In a nine-story fall., In an elevator shaft at Hamilton. - Milk price, at Cleveland Was in­ creased 2 cent# to 14 cents ft quart.. The increase is due to a boost In* price to the1 farmers. Distributors' raised the price from $2,So. to $3,30 for 100 pounds of milk sold in bottles, Philip Plotkitt and Aaron Einhorn,, living next to each other on tho same street in . Cincinnati, could not get along and'“decided .to have Judge* George Myrich act ns arbiter, j Now, they can’t look at each other for oue, month, Judge Myrich ruled, ■ . ■ j E. B, Warrlner, 75, lumberman, was- struck and killed by an automobile- near Chardon, Geauga county. Tho> driver did not Stop after hitting War* finer- a benefit carnival at Fairport net-; ted more than $1,000 for the Lorain relief fund, Dorothy Pfaff, 2,-was instantly kill-, cd when she was hit hy a train ftt a crossing to Canton, Thomas Barnes, father of 11 clii!*' drefi, died at Beliefoniaine from In­ juries received in a motorcycle crash.' Carl Jose, head of a Cincinnati brokerage house, was indicted for making alleged false statements in tho sale of securities. East Liverpool faces a water fata*' toe because ef a break in a 2d inch main, Appeals have been made for economy in the use of water, GODWOMAN IMPOSEDUPON; BREAKSDOWN About the busiest set of people in the county the past . week has been members of the W. 0, T, U, that stand well up to the front of the or­ ganization and insist on a square leal. The unauthorized letters sent out attacking Dr. A. C. Messenger as wet caused a revolt in the camp. The leaders of the organization receving such letters also came back on the local organization and demanded an explanation.* There was turmoil and the good lady that was influenced to sign prepared • letters soon saw her predicament and broke down and cried and told who was responsible for the act, It lias also been reported that this lady felt the sting so deeply that she offered to resign. The tempest in. the tea-pot caused as much excite­ ment as the tea-pot dome scandal. As for Dr, Messenger, he paid no atten­ tion to the roorback. The letter was ■ authorized by the “bell-sheep,, of the organization and not only attacked the , Dr. but urged Marshall’s nomination. The W. C. T. U. under the present /■; management is daily dragging the many conscientious members into dis­ repute. There are many women that have cea'sed to be active in the organ- >. ization as long as it is used as a aid society for the Gowdy-Marshall ma­ chine. The self respected woman not. . only, condemns such methods but no longer gives the Union, even1moral support. ''-The public as well as many members are entirely ignorant of all . that the Union has been used for the past few years. At present is stands disgraced before the Unions in the counties comprising this district. We ; have.positive infonnation that this is ; the way many outsiders look on the Greene county W. C. T. U. - 9 ' 9 ‘ ' 1 9 t ■i The slogan suggested by the Herald , that “Dr. A. C. Messenger be your messenger to the Ohio Senate” ;Jias taken hold all over the district. The liiie is clearly defined. It is' either Messenger backed by the independent voters of the district comprising the farmer and home owner, the lawyer, the physician,, the banker, the manu- ' facturer or Marshall, the Daugherty ; politicians and D. Pemberton, the pro­ fessional lobbyist, who makes a living controlling legislation either favoir- or .unfavorable to the interests he represents. As the Enquirer stated some days ago that Marshall had been locked over by certain political interests and considered satisfactory, so it must be expected that in ithe event of. his election he could toe controlled toy Daugherty and Pem­ berton regardless of liow legislation would effect the public morally or economically. Politicians of the Pem­ berton and Daugherty brand do not support candidates that will oppse what they want. . * • * The candidacy of Miss Mary Ervin for nomination as state senator on the. Republican ticket is, a near out of place as anything we have heard of in a political way for many years. In the first place Miss Ervin styles her­ self a Republican-Prohibitionist, what ever that Is. We see where it is pos­ sible to be a prohibition Republican but a Republican-Prohibitionist is ft joke of the campaign for a person is either a Republican or Prohibitionist from party standpoint or a Democrat or a third partyite of the LaFollette standing. The real facts are Miss Erivn has had little chance to have any political party affiliation but we will admit that she has always been associated with the Prohibition party movement and we use this term as a party name and having no place in liquor prohibition questions. As far as being a Republican or having any­ thing good to say or do for that party, (Continued on last page, ) Five Foot Radish 1 ■f’>‘ f I Ate i tV- l i Fteltthtlat #f Wtttotegy ten. !». wei.t in fot tmMkrtH** this ;prims --ami ibis Is one of Ute uuHsheft he gmv—meHsUriiig 4 ft* 0 in. ata! weighting on# potted, t m OWm> jXg, - j*. I