The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

, ~t - ■ ,‘A /< *m •* I f Every Woman Knew What Every Widow I.earns, Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy, M erald No Business Is Too Big to Use Ad­ vertising and None Too Poor to A f­ ford using it. FIFTIETH YEAR NO. 18. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, flfelDAY, APRIL 15,1927. COLLEGEHANDS DEFEATTO WILSERFOROE Cedarville College opened its base­ ball season Monday against the Wil* berforce University club with a 7-4 victory. The victory marked the first time since 1906 a team' fx-om Cedar- viUe College has defeated the colored lads. . The first inning started as if Wil- berforce was going to make a track meet ou t o f the game. Before Nagley the reliable ■ southpaw athlete o f the school could retire the side four runs were chased across the pan. Two sin­ gles coupled with three errors gave the Green and Black their lead. But their prosperity was short lived. In­ censed at the way o f things Orange and Blue lashed into the ■pitching o f Gibbs fo r four runs in their half o f the second. McLean •first matt up in the second crashed a resounding double over the left field fence. Three more bingles quickly followed and Cedarville had tied the score. The 'Wilberforce lads triei to tally again but were completely at the mercy o f the wonderful twirling o f “ Wee.William /' Seven ‘boys from Wilberforce -whif­ fed the microbes by the. strikeout route. So effective was the pitching .Of Nagley that only one putout was made in the outfield, Orr and Evans on the left side o f the infield played midseason ball as did Lyons and Tur­ ner, the guards o f the right side of the diamoUd. j Wilberforce will play a return game Saturday at the school diamond, weather permitting. Baseball en thusiasts o f the school are highly e iatfed over the victory and rare con fidexit o f better things for the coming season. Coach liorst has not yet de­ cided who will pitch this game bat Nagley cx McLean will probably ge the call fo r mound duty. The entire- squad is in fine condition and arc hopeful ;o f putting before the local fans the best ball team that the school has boasted, fo r a long time. LINEUP * ' Farm Home Destroyed IUED IP AMO ADC By Fire Monday nm C llluA llO A n t FORCEDOUT OFDHiNA The farm homa o f -C. S. Dillon o n ; the-Clifton and Yellow Springs pikej was destroyed by fire Monday after-j noon. A defective flue is thought to ’ have been the cause o f the blase, Mr, { Dillon was leaving the bam when he j . noticed smoke pouring out o f “the roof ; , , „ „ _ and -he immediately gave the alarm. •' Mrs' G* E* Jobe aaa received a very Charles Close and -Wm. Forbes, C r e s t i n g letter from Mrs. Waiter neighbors, joined him in an effort to j Wildman>a fo ?mer Cedarville woman, extinguish the flames. Within a few 1who w<?nt Ruling. Kiangsie, China, minutes a 100 persons had gathered Ilaat September to yisit her daughter to give.aid. A strong wind was blow -1YhoSe hu®bahd is a toacher in an ing but the adjoining buildings ewere all saved. Most o f the household goods were sayed other than ' what was in one one room where the first first started. It is thought that a good part o f the lose w»3 covered by insurance. Mrs Dillon, who. recently returned-from.a hospital and is in poor health, wa alone in the house at the tiipe the fire started. Ask To Discontinue J Local Train Service Two weeks ago the Herald carried a story which ai thac time could hot be confirmed relative to the Pennsyl­ vania Railroad Company asking the Ohio Utility Commission to discon­ tinue the morning trains on this di­ vision. We understand now that th * company has taken such action. Thv big problem that confronts the pub­ lic is the mail service, unless the fas: trains take Care o f the mail. There will no doubt be protests over such ■ action from the .various towns. The company will ask for a discontinuance on the grounds that the revenue o : the service does no,t pieet Expenses, JUDGEC.H. KYLE DIEDLASTFRIDAY Cedarville A B E H E Hu.ston If. 4 0 f 0 Adair cf. 6 ‘ 1 2 0 Orr 3d — 5 1 2 0 Rothwell c. ------------------ . 5 . 0 1 0 MeLer/.V i-L.--------- -— 5 1 2 0 -Evans s s ___— ---------:— 5 1 1 J Lyons 2b — 5 i 1 1 Nagley - p ------- -— 5 1 2 0 Turner l b --------------------- 5 1 3 0 Wilberforce AB R H F, Greepe, c f — -i---------— 4 1 ’ 1 0 Ritchey ss — 4 1 1 1 Ward If ----------- -------- 5 0 1 0 Redden c ---------------------- 4 1 1 1 Jones lb ----------------- ------- 4 0 0 c Poore r f ■4 1 2 0 Brown 3b ----------------- - 2 0 1 4|t» Orton 2b ----------------- - 4 0 0 1 Gibbs p -------------------— - 2 0 0 0 Shot Over Head Of Local Chicken Thiel The local man that loves to touch the feathers o f a foul was at work again,last Saturday night. ------------- Hawke is minus four hens and prob­ ably would have lost more had a near neighbor not fired his gun. Jefferson Buckner heard a noise that sounded a? if someone was making an invoice of ’his henery. It being about nine- thirty he sauntered out with his gun. Being within only a few feet o f the night prowler he could have perform­ ed a better job at shooting that did another citizen some months ago when a corn crib was visited. Buck- ner had no trouble In identifying his man. When heshot into the air two feet flew through the darkness but two hands held a firm grip on four o f Hawke’s chickens. Mr. Buckner lost a liberal reward by not4nailing his man. .The Cedar­ ville Protective Association has a standing reward for chicken thieves, dead or alive, R. F. D. Carriers*Head Howard, 0 i on. raui*/ N, &, I*mid*ht of the National R. F. D, Carrier*' Association, has' SeendrivingRoute No. Ain Robe-! DonCounty for £4 year* and has! sever 1 been “reported” to tin# Do*: paartmont. Thor* are £ 8,600 mem- tttts inhi* association whichmeets ‘Atejtfir *tOtiaAo** City InAn*. Pa ls# Judge -Charles II. Kyle, 68, Xenia, died at lijs home last Friday at 1:30 p. m. following a fourth stroke o f paralysis. Hri first stroke was two years ago last October and he par­ tially regained his health. The deceased was bom in Cedarville April 30, 1868, tijtf son p£ James ami Maria J. Tarbox Kyle. He received his early education'in-the local school and after entered Wooster university From that institution he received hi: degree o f master o f arts in 1879 and he returned to Xenia where he began the study o f law in the office o f the late Judge E. -H. Munger, who direct­ ed his reading for. two years, Later he entered the senior class at the Cin cinimti Law school, graduating ill: 1883 with the /degree o f LL.B. H e began the practice o f law in the Xenia and fo r forty years was o member, of the Greeno county bar. He resigned front the bench in 1921 one month before '’’the expiration o f his third term ,,toaccept an appoint- nont by former Gov.‘ .Tames M. Cox LcmemLorship,on. the state clemency oard. A t the expiration o f that term he resumed the practice o f law with his son, James P, Kyle. Judge Kyle served fo r a number.of years as a trustee o f the Xenia Semi- nai’y and was also treasurer;, He was » member o f the Y» M. C. A. board and‘ also served fo r several years as a director o f the Citizens National Bank. Judge Kyle was married to Miss Emma J, McMillan, Xenia, daughter Of James and C. Mary McMillan, on August 9, 1880, and she survives him with one son, James F. Kyle, and one daughter, Mrs. H. A , Thompson o f Columbus, One child died in infancy and another daughter, Miss Ruth died in 1921, Judge Kyle was a member o f the Second United JPresbyterian church, a Bible teacher fo r 46 years and noted as. a Bible student, The funeral was held from the First U. P. church Monday, the services being in charge o f hi* pastor, Rev, McElree. Burial took place in Wood- and cemetery. The members o f the Greene County Bar and county offi- eifes attended the service. The pallbearers were: T, D. Kyle, David Kyle, R. E. Bryson, W. J. Tar­ box, Collins Williamson and J. C. Wil­ liamson. * -* ■HMi.M.iCTI- lll.iInTiWitili.l-til. PHILOSOPHIC MEETING “ The Translation o f American Poet­ ry” was the subject o f the evening when the Philosophic Literary Club entertained its members in the chap­ el on Monday night, Carl Frazer, rebd an interesting article on the growth and development o f American Poetry. He was followed on the. pro* gram by Miss Helen Finney who pre­ sented an interesting article concem- |ing the life and studies o f Walt Whit- |man. Several selections from Whit* i man were rendered by Willi* Kinney -and Miss Hunt, presenting many in* «teresting facts concerning the life o f j Carrie Jacob* Bond. A t the conclus- |ion o f the program, Misses Bickett |and Clarke played a piano duet, the “ Demons Frolic.” American school at Ruling, and wa? driven from there home in January with just what they could carry. She says the U. S, Vice Counsel from Nanking came up the mountain and advised all Americans' to leave at once. The British had gone the day before. They had been packed fo r two weeks expecting to go at any time.. . > ... They left Ruling at 6 p. m Jan, 13. Usually it is about a four hour trip. They had to go six miles down the mountain carried in sedan chairs and 9 miles in motor bus across the plains .through the city o f Kinlciang where they are having much trouble, and on to a river boat. On the trip they were constantly delayed and had to wait at every place and it was four o'clock the next morning when they were taken on the U. S. gun boat Penquin. The yelling and growling coolies had. stolen everything, front the party they could. They would grab the members o f the party and draw their fingers across their throats in a threatening manner. To hear a mob of Chinese coolies, mut­ tering dnd jabbering and howling in the dead o f night was not ' * very pleasant sound but they were glad to escape with their own lives. There were 40 -Americans in the party and 22 o f them were children. They were real refugees. The officers were very kind and they gave the party a big breakfast. About eleven the Sui-no, a British river boat came along'and took us on and three days later we arrived in Shanghai. Some Amcrip&.x ladies met them at the boat and told them where to go. They were given the name of. Dr; Gilbert Reid, who had given his home fo r their use and the party is still there. There is bo prospect that the .Ruling school Will be opened'again next fall. k. The .Board will - not release the teachers and ore keeping them* there but they hope they will be sent home soon. “ We* will be too* happy to see dear -old U. S. A . again. Baseball Season Was Opened Tuesday ■ u"' . ■ ; ■' i ' The baseball season opened Tues­ day with Cincinnati opposing Pitts­ burgh in the former city. Charles Smith, closed his barbershop and at the call o f “ Play ball” was seated in the throng ,o f 38,000 fans around, the Cincinnati diamond. “ Smithy” is one o f the ever loyal rooters fpr Cincy but failed to have his rabbit-foot with him Tuesday. As a result Cincinnati lost in a gam& with a score o f 2-1, Some local friend took advantage o f “ Smithy” and had a neat crepe on the barber shop door with an approp­ riate verse, Regardless o f the fact that the Reds lost the opener there is mo more loyal fan that “ Smithy,” OHIO LEGISLATURE TRYINGTO FOOL THE PUBLIC “ lie ijaa Siscit’ ***^8^)^ For some unexplained reason the legislature > ou ld rather fol­ low the lobby Maintained by the . road machinery and material in­ terests as w ell^s the public util­ ity crowd, tharjito listen to rea­ son or argamMgg from those who are to be ealledfepon to pay the penalty o f varJp additional tax­ es, It seems that T -•'f Of the mem! ture have no h< ing to trickery Tesentation. at this time is' goodly number o f the legisla- tahey in resort- Well as misrep- Ohio situation at only disgust- Father Brings Suit Against Pennsy Ry. As a result o f his daughter being killed irt a grade crossing accident, John Simison, administrator o f Elea­ nor Simison, Xenia, has brought suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., fo r £60,000 damages, Suit was filed in the Common Pleas Court in this county. The deceased, while rid­ ing with her friend, Raymond Styles, Xenia, was killed instantly on Decem­ ber 18, 1920, when a fast train bit their automobile ab the West Mail Street crossing in Xenia., It is alleged that the warning beH was not in op­ eration and the crossing unguarded. GETS THIRTY DAYS fimett D. Rogers, 60, .Washington C, H,, was fined 885 and costs and sentenced to Serve 80 days ih the Greene County jail by Probate Judge S. C. Wrigte, Monday, Upon his plea o f guilty to a charge o f resisting an officer. He Was also fined 800 and costs oh a charge o f wreckles* driv­ ing. ir g but a disgrs^e. More than one member will fin] his political fu ­ ture has heen wfitten so far as the public is concerned. .Misrepresentation has been put forth in regard-’ to gasoline tax funds. With present 2 cent tax Ohio will h$Jm left over from this biennium 815,760,000, or i more than 81,5(10 a mile fo r main .tenance and repair. -Illinois pays $326 a mile fo r repair; Indiana with gravel roafis, $598; Fensyl- vania, 968; West Virginia, $864. And yet Ohio tax spenders arq not satisfied with $1,600 a mile The Ohio Legislature'is play- .ing the public fo r fools, in regard to taxation measures, especially the ■ gasoline .tax. The public would he tolerant towards the law-making body if the proposed bills were supported in ' an open and free manner. Unfair methods have been employe^ and question­ able motives are behind the gaso­ line tax bill. Certain interests expect to profit ftoiff this tax. It cannot be denied, that the motor owners are to be the goat for the politicians and. material interests. An attempt has been made to 'fo o l the rural Moment that road .cost construction-was t o be lifted in the townships • and counties: While this is done under one bill another fixes a half mill tax cn all farm and home owners in the state, The Nortpu bill will leave . the state shy more than a million with the additional one cent tax oh gasoline. - The milk ofth ’e cocoanut ih the proposed gasoline increased tax is the new jobs that will he creat­ ed. Under this bill $730,000- in salaries for new jobs are creat­ ed, an assistant director; deputy directors, fifteen division - direc­ tors; 15 division clerks and sten­ ographers; 15 division offices; 88 resident deputies; 88 resident dis trict offices; 88 resident clerks, and as many nupre positions as the highway director deems nec­ essary. The present gasoline tax bill is nothing more than ' a vehicle to legalize a huge graft at the ex­ pense o f the automobile owners. The proposed road legislation is" so framed to eliminate town- ! ship trustees, county commis­ sioners and local powers that the public can be gouged. There are indications that the little brown satchel is again in evidence in Columbus. t o ' ■HS , I \UTOCAlfTtiC Awards Distributed IflL!|ft EADRIED flKi v By Prof. John DavisiUlMM rMniflEn UW THE LEGISLATURE The'Wilmington Daily News-Jour- , nal gives the following account o f Smith-Hughes vocation agricultural banquet of-the Kingman High School, Prof. John 'Davis, being the Smith- Hughes instructor. “ A company o f 50 persons enjoyed, the fifth annual banquet o f the Smith-. Hughes vocational agricultural de­ partment o f Kingman High School, served in the “ vo-ag” rooms at the school Tuesday evening by ladies . o f . The Ohio Farmer, in commenting on the act* of the legislature has a- bout the same' opinion o f the Ohio Senate .as has the average individual that has followed the law making body. The Ohio Farmer says: “ The Ohio PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR AUTO A M E N T GOSTLIFEOF GHAS, DAVIS I George Stralay, South Charleston, was badly injured and Charles Davis, 60, living on the .Selma and James­ town pike died from injuries received last Saturday evening about 6:30 when both virere run down by an auto owned and driven by G Gould, who resides on the lower river road" on what was formerly the Tindall land. Mr. Gouid saw the two men stand­ ing in the road, and it is said blew his horn but by the time he had ap­ proached the two men they did n o t . move and the result was one badly injured and the other died from a fractured skul 1 and many broken bones. Mr. Straley suffered several frac­ tured ribs and a punctured lung and is now in a Columbus hospital. It is said that Davis and Straley were standing in the road near a team o f horses transacting some business when the Gouid machine approached. ■ It is thought that Gould lost control, of his car in the excitement. The car overturned. Gharles Edward Davis was bom in Scioto county,.May 12, 1866 and leaves a wife and ton children. Mrs.- Frank Reha, Portsmouth; Mrs. Louise Moore, Selma; Clara Bell at home. Alva, Youngstown; John, Portsmouth, Eddie, Columbus', Charles, Curtis and Karl at home. , The funeral was held Tuesday from the Selma Methodist church, Rev, ,S. M. Ingmire o f this pace having charge , o f the service. Burial took* place in the Selma cemetery. W ife Wants Divorce From Lowell Fess Mrs. Marguerite Fees, wife of Lowell Fess, New York City, has in­ stituted Buit against her husband fo r divorce and asks $100 weekly alimony with other compensation. She charges unfaithfulness, abuse, that the hus­ band drmks to excess and gave an automobile and a $750 coat to another woman. Young Fess married a fo r­ mer stenographer o f his father, Sen­ ator S. D. Fess o f Yellow Springs. Yellow Springs News Sold To J. N. Wolford J, N, Wolford has purchased the Yellow Springs News from the An­ tioch Publishing Company, taking ov­ er the paper last week. Mr. Wolford sold the paper about five years ago and during that time was employed by the company. Irwin Crisfcy, who was local editor o f the News has tak­ en a position with the Springfield Daily News. - staff, County Superintendent H. W. Hodson, Assistant Superintendent L. V. -Runyan, and‘.County Agent, F. G. Hall. Mr. Davis served as toastmaster for the program, -calling upon Mr. Hodson and Howard Hackney ,1 the latter a .student, for short talks dur­ ing the dinner. The dinner, nicely served at long tables (elaborately aiTanged with snowy linen, bright^silver, cutlery and china, and graceful bouquets o f yel­ low jonquils, included pine apple cocktail, chicken patties with potatoes peas, salad and hot rolls, ice cream, cake and coffee, Banner awards won by the King- man dairy judging team and livestock judging team in the Statewide con­ test conducted at the Ohio State last August, were ’formally presented the school by Mr, Davis during the even­ ing, ancl cash awards accrued throtigh this honor were divided among indi­ vidual members o f the team, with $50 going to the .school. The dairy judging team won third place among 72 contestants, and the livestock team third place among 170 contestant. A t the^conclusion o f the banquet, the company wns invited to the audi­ torium above stairs fpr a program of stunts, followed by a six-reel picture program given with the Farm Bureau moving picture machine under the su­ pervision, o f County Agent Hall. DAYTON PRESBYTERY MEETING The Spring'Meeting o f Dayton Presbytery opens here Monday after­ noon in the First Presbyterian church Rev. Carl H. White o f Yellow Springs is the retiring Moderator and delivers the sermon. A t 6.00 p. m. the Fellowship Supper will take place In the Alfotd Gymnasium. Elder J. M. Switzer, Dayton, will preside for •the After Dinner program. Dr. W. R , MeCheshcy will extend greetings and Rev. Emil Baunian, pastor o f the Forest Avenue church, speak on “ The Need o f a Revival in the Dayton Presbytery” . Rev. Joseph A . Vanice, D. D., L, L. D„, president o f the Board o f National Missions and pastor o f the First Presbyterian church; Detroit, speaks on “What Is Christianity?” The session in the Alford Gyrrt will be open to the pub­ lic at 8 P M, for the address Of Dr. Vance. Columbtis Pike To Re Closed In Few Days The Columbus pike will be closed in a few days to permit the comple­ tion o f a short stretch o f the road this ■side o f Selma. The contractor was unable to get the road completed when bad weather Set ih early in the -winter. The same detour will be used as last summer. RED CROSS MEETING The .annual meeting o f the Greene County Red Cross will be, held Thurs­ day at the Xenia high school, A ll con­ tributing members are urged to be present, A .fifty cent supper will be •served at six o’clock. There, will be election o f officers, reports o f com- Daytoft Will mittees and discussion o f the work o f the organization in general, The speaker o f the evening Will be Dr. Thomas Greene, Washington! D. C„ The county organization has received one o f the Honor flags from head­ quarters fo r having increased the membership during the firive last fall Tickets for the dinner Thursday even ing can be procured at Richards’ drug store or from the County Chair- The Tuesday morning and afternoon iman, W. W. Galloway, sessions will be devoted to routine } — -- business, j DEPUTY SHERIFF HONORED ' Hr, Hugh I. Evans, pastor o f th e ! Westminister church, Dayton, chair* \ Deputy Sheriff George E. Sugdcn A Big* Heavy, Roomy Overall fo r $1.68 at Home Clothing Co. man o f the Committee o f National Missions, Dayton Presbytery, will hold a noon luncheon meeting at Ye Olde Cedar Inn at 12:15, Monday. has been elected commander o f the Joseph P. Foody Post, American Le­ gion, Xenia, succeeding Harold W, Dice, .who resigned Increase In Gas Rate Can fee Looked For Local gas consumers can look for an increased rate for natural gas in the near future. Xenia now has the increase rate under advisement but the city commission has not acted up­ on it yet. Cedarville will -be the next town in this section to be asked for an increased rate. The ordinance will have to go be­ fore council and if it is refused there the Ohio Utility Commission Will fix the new rate. Council or a city commission can do nothing more than grant the rate asked. Heretofore the Utility Commission has granted most any rate gas companies ask. PERSONAL TAX RETURNS Senate this year is the best, argument the Epworth Leagues o f Sharon M. E. Ithafc could be found fo r a one-house church and the New Burlington legislature. This body, has succeeded church. } *n various ways in makiifg itself the Guests o f the students were their laughing stock of ..the state.” 'The respective fathers, members o f the Senate passed a bill fixing congress- Chester Township Board o f Education ional lines and leffc Homes county out men members o f,th e school faculty anV congressional district. The Former Say* .this is but a sample o f the. kind o f legislation .passed this year and that Governor Donahey can be depended upon to use his veto axe if, tlie House does not tnifice the cor­ rection., Further comment runs: “ It may be that :by theirr.conduct the mem bets o f the senate are trying to dem­ onstrate the need fo r a higher type of legislator.”. . In reference to the half mill direct tax levy the Ohio Farmer calls i t '. a temporary finacing device that is in­ defensible and has as its only pursible •justification the emergency due to the $13,000,000 deficit in the state treas­ ury. - , “ In adopting.the.'half" mill levy as a means o f meeting the deficit the legislature is not meeting the revenue problem o f the state. It is only adopt­ ing a stop-gap measure ^that will leave matters just as bad or worse when the assembly meets in 1920. “ What the .legislature will do when and i f Governor Donahey Vetoes this tax increase is not known, hut if it takes the members o f the assemby as long, to figure out a substitute as it has the present financial program, then they will be in session all sum­ mer. “ The Ohio Farmer is unalterably opposed to any reimposition o f the state tax levy for any purpose. Such a tax is the most reprehensible means o f raising revenue possible, “ Ndw all the farm and hW e own­ ers* in the state will point to those who voted fo r this levy and say “ They raised our taxes.” Miss Ritenour Injured 1 ; When Hit By Auto - 4 t ‘ —— r- , 1 * $ Miss Jeanette Ritenour, daughter- of- Mr. and Mrs. R . G. Ritenour came near losing her life last Sabbath af­ ternoon when she was hit by an auto driven by Miss Elizabeth Creswell. The accident happened in front o f her home as she was attempting, to cross the street to go to ,her> grand- ped from behind the Ritenour -auto, . ing a machine going south and did not look fo r one -going nqrth. Just $s the, machine passed going south she stop-' ped from behind the Ritenous apto, which was parked in front o f the res­ idence, and was .hit by the Creswell machine. She was k ic k e d down and rolled under the machine fo r a dis­ tance o f fifty feet or more. Fortu­ nately no bones were broken but she was badly bruised aiid cut and has been confined to her bed ever since. Late reports indicate she will recover Without any permanent effect o f the unfortunate accident, Two Injured When i Automobiles Crash William D, Barnes and his son, o f Buffalo, N. Y., were injured Sunday afternoon when their automobile hit head on with that o f Richard Pierce, on the Columbus pike near South Charleston, The man and son were' taken teethe home o f Mrs., B jrd Mat- tinson, where they have been cared for and their cuts and bruises dressed The Pierces are from Toledo and were visiting at the home o f Thomas GalVert near Selma, Both machines were badly damaged. WANTS A SIDE TRACK I Wilberforce University has asked for $27,000 from the legislature fo r a spur from, the Pennsylvania road to the college that coal might be unload­ ed without hauling. The spur will be 3-4 of a mile in length and will cost $20,000 while $7,000 is for the right- o f way, ’ A new shipment o f Overalls just arrived and they ajre only $1.00 and you will find them at Home Clothing Co. 1 County Auditor R. O. Wead has mailed out the blanks to the personal property owners in the county to* be filled out and returned to his offee not not later than May 1st. A fter that date no exemption can be taken, The local assessors are M. W. Collins for the village and G. H. Cooley fo r the township, WILL ERECT MEMORIAL Wf/iVi'lYA . The George podds & Sons Co. has been given the contract fo r the Wil­ liam Jennings Bryan memorial which will be erected In Arlington cemetery* Washington, D, C. ' # > / VYsiWaa ■» wPMI -sWfMw ■ !M( I - If j