The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 27-52

4 tf Every Woman Knew What Every Widow learns, Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy, W k y U r a l d . Ho Business Is Too Big to Use Ad­ vertising and None Too Poor to A f­ ford using it. FIFTIETH YEAR NO. 44, / CEDARVILLE, Q&IO, FR IBAY , OCTOBER 14,1927, PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR FARMBUREAU DELEGATESTO SEENEW HOME , Delegates selected from thif? county to attend thu annual meeting of the K Ohio Farm Bureau Federation next- j January will take part in a house |warming ceremony at the permanent headquarters of the farm bureau or­ ganizations of Ohio, First announce- meat of this plan has just been re- / reived at the office of the Greene County Farm Bureau. i The Ohio Fairm Bureau Corporation, a subsidiary financing unit of the farm bureau organization -recently secured e 99 year lease on a 108 by 170 foot property on Fast Broad St„ Columbus, This property, it is plan­ ned, will become the permanent home for the organization and all of- its affiliated business groups, Remodeling of the present' brick house, making it, suitable fdr office space has already been .started. In addition, a temporary two story building, containing 12,000 square feet is-to bo constructed on the back of the lot, and with the remodeled build­ ing, will furnish office space until a permanent agricultural home cdn be constructed. • . In addition to -being headquarters for farm bureau members of every. Ohio county, the new* headquarters will serve us the home office of the Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Com- pany, the Farm - Bureau Servicf Company the Ohio Farm ’Bureau Corporation, the Ohio Livestock Co­ operative Association and its sub­ sidiary the Eastern States Company and 'will also house ’ certain branches -of the wqrk of the Ohio Wool Growers Co-Operative Association, dairy asso­ ciations c-r,d other co-operative and . farm business groups. The hew headquarters ia expected to be opened about the first of the year. /Gypsies Hide In i Fine Automobiles Eighteen automobile loads of gyp- sie? wfere in town Saturday afternoon on their, way to Cincinnati and the SoutjL/ For a time it kept businen men Hiusy watching the crowd that nothing was stolen, Twenty years ago such a gathering of nomads traveled over the country with a large string of horses. Today most of them ride in fine automobiles In the party Saturday were three Lincolns, three Cadillacs, and other car's,far above the price of the aver­ age automobile, • Calvert W ins Honors For Clark County ^Leland Calvert won September honors for ■pounds of butterfat in Clark countywith his herd of 28 Jer . The-Calvert heicd-'pi’Oduced of milk pet cow for the month m bhbterfat average was 84.04 .pounds per cow, The" test was nmdc under-the Clark County Testing As­ sociation, ■ - Pleads Guilty To Taking Load Com Sanford Miller, colored, indicted for grand larceny for-the theft of $40 worth of cbrn from Bishop J. BE, Jones of Wilberforce by the October grand jury last week, wasrpermitted-to plead guilty to ’ petit larceny before Judge Gowdy Saturday. -He Was fined $50 and costs, Mont Smallwood, who was indicted for assault and battery, pleaded not guilty and his trial Was set for No­ vember 10. Carpenter Injured In Fall From B am George Fudge, a -carpenter em­ ployed by the firm of Jeffryes ant Fudge, fell 20 feet from the roof qf a new-bam at the dairy farm of Moore and Son on the Fairfield pike, Saturday, suffering double factures of :he right arm. ., At the.McClellan hospital it was found ^that he has a compound fracture o f the Wrist and< a broken bone in the upper,arm. lie is, also suffering severely from the shopk The barn on which he was working. -he time of the accident is replacin'? me recently burned. former Sheriff Now ’ Heads Xenia Legion Former Sheriff Morris Sharp was elected commander of Floody post, American Legion, Xenia, at the an­ imal meeting in post hall in the court- itohse Saturday night. Paul H. Creswell was elected vice commander; Deputy Sheriff George F, lugden, adputant; James CurTett .Inonce officer;. Dr. B. R. McClellan, chaplain. The following is the new executive ’ommittee; Loren Shepard, William Sickles, Dr. Bf„ C. Messenger, O. R, Jones and Paul Fuller. LVRTIN COFFEY DIED AT’ ’ . HOME IN CINCINNATI Mr., Martin1Coffey, a^former resi­ dent of this place, died at his home in JIncinnati last Friday morning after nee sons; John, Martin and Frank nd six daughters, Mrs. John Stewart f this placfe, Mrs. Mary Mallow of tome, „Q„ Mrs. Sarah Neil, Mrs. -’rank Carl, Mrs, Kathreen Mealor slid Miss Bessie, all of Cincinnati, fhe funeral was held Monday with mrial at Xenia. Mrs. W, C, Iliffe and Mrs. S'. C. Wright have ,issued invitations to a large number of friends for Saturday afternoon at the home of the former. The guests<-will be entertained in two groups from two to four and from three to five.’ * The plat for the first number of the lecture course opens Saturday after nooil at the township clerk's office. 3IRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MRS. B. F. THOMAS SUNDAY Mrs. B. F. Thomas was token com­ pletely by surprise l&st Sunday when thirty-six qf her friends came . with well filled baskets to remind her it was her birthday. She received sev­ eral presents and .many beautiful flowers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell,Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Thomas, Mr.«nd Mrs Elwood Thomas Mrs. John Jobe, Miss Ida Weller, Mr. eld Mrs. H', Bond and daughters, Ge- icva and Virginia and Bobby Lackey. Don Thomas and Paul Thomas all of Bellbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Ramo Riggs and daughter, Pauline o f Day- ton, and Dr. and Mrs. L, Hall and children and Mr. and Mrs, H. McGen- nis of Waynesville. Mrs. Alma Pen- newit and children of Spring Valley. Special prices still continue at Walk er's Variety Store. Song i s o f Plain Folks k r. .«* a #' y ■ -j a * * JcmesJfewisHatfS HiredMan Hired mart, bright faced, harnessing at dawn, , What'll you see and do ere the day is gone.? v n r see dew sparkle, see it dry away, I'U see buds open on the wild pink rose, I'll plow fresh furrows and mow fresh hay Where gray mice scamper and the soil scent blows. Hired man* dream eyed, resting after noon, Do you dreato, as you seem, of a fortune soon? , No, I think over what to do, that's all, To make loads lighter for my young black team. I'll scrape Ned’s collar so that it won’t gall, 111set Niff's traces'—there is no time to dream, Hiredman, tired man, at the end of day, Tell me true; when you're through, does the labor pay? W*H, it pays hunger and good appetite, It pays real peace when the white stars shine. The crickets’ sawing and the moon’s soft light And the elm leaves’ rustling in the dark ar v , > • LEAGUEFORBIDS E I H T TAKING PARTINDEBATE Charles M. Earhart writes lengthy letter to the Ohio State Journal informing the public that he is unable to ''debate with Senator Herbert, Columbus, on the justice o f peace graft bill, for the reason, that he is employed , by the Ohio Anti Saloon League mid the officials o f that organization do not think if advisable for him to debate the is­ sue. This in substance means that Sen. ( ? ) Marshall cannot enter into debate as requested by the Franklin County League o f Women: Voters, who wished to sponsor the debate. . . Attorney Earhart- has not yet been denied the time to write his daily letter to what he terms a ‘'wet” journal. Evidently the League pre fers to put out its propaganda and 'hen rhn away so that it cannot bo raced with the Other side of the ques­ tion. And the League, contending ihat the justice bill is-e moral mea sure! Did not the League pay the $10 fee or membership in the Columbus Automobile Club for Earhart, and the Attorney the very next day write a letter to Columbus papers favoring the commercialized court as a mem- er. of the automobile club? When this exposure - came, Esrhart fol­ lowed with charges that the "Auto- -rtpbile Club was a wet organization. Has he withdrawn his membership? Earhart and the League officials had good reasons for declining the debate* Exposure of what happened in the ist Senate drove them under cover. W ES SEEKING 'SAURYBOST Common Fleas Judges in Ohio,were granted an increase in salary by the J nst legislature, the salary being based an population. The city counties of course provide- their^ judges, 'with, much higher sa&rieYthan in rural Counties, For months judges of. rural counties have been sent to Cuyahoga county to hear cases. While in that county they receive .additional pay and all ex­ penses while in the county. Seeing another opportunity to heap­ ing the salary boost Judge Walter D. Jones of Miami county, who served,in the Cuyahoga county court has brought a mandamus suit against.the auditor qf Cuyahoga county to force him to issue- a warrant for $480.addi­ tional to bring his payup to that of the city judges. . Section 13 of Article^Four of the Ohio constitution contains this prot vision: “Thft, judges of the supreme ourt and m the court of common pleas shall at stated times receive for their services such compensation as may be provided by law, which shall not be increased or diminished during their term of office.” Taxpayers in Ohio will watch this esse with more than unusual interest. It will be a test in courts by judges interested in tbe salary increase, f t will also indicate to the taxpayers of the state whether the constitution means what it says or whether it means what the judges say, WHAT AUTOMOBILE CLUBS DO FOR THE MOTORIST CHU RCH NOT ICES U. P. CHURCH Sabbath School at 10:00 A', M. The Woman's Missionary Society will conduct the Thankoffering service at 11:00 A, M. .Miss Laura Wright of College Corner will give an address. Miss Wright is home for a year after serving six years as a missionary in Egypt ’ Y. P. C. U. at 6:30 P. M. M. E. CHURCH Sabbath School «t 9:30 A. M. P, M. Gillilan, Supt Sermon at 10:80 A. M. . We wilt receive all who care to be­ come members at this service,»by let­ ter or confession of faith. Special music, S6Io by Miss Eleanor John- on, Anthem by the choir. Solo by MjsS Susannah West ,, 2:30 P. M. Junior League. -Miss Christine Wells, Supt Union Service at the Presbyterian church. ' * , i FARMER HELD GUILTY John R. Siouffman, farmer near Jellbrook* was fined $300 by Judge 1Alright Siouffman had a quantity of home made beer but disclaimed ownership. The camp on the farm was raided by Sheriff Ohmef Tate. Mrs. Carter N. Abel entertained Shs members of the Research Club at hof' Jtofite S «t ttttaraday h^Otsi ttftb hi twmber ctf guesta.....Three new m#m- w n f te the Nub, Ifr*. Wi % Ma&iMn'* Kra, SHYfc Hi ton and Mk*. Itarih Bulb - , The Automobile Clubs in Ohio have » membership of 164,000. The clubs are organized in’ many Ohio counties, for the mutual pro­ tection of its members. The county organizations are banded together In the state or­ ganization; the atato organizations in the National organization. The Automobile dub is to auto­ mobile owners what .the grange and farm bureau are to farmers, A service is rendered members at a lower cost than what outsiders can get. This same service is given by other organizations, such as the farm organizations." All fpr the benefit Of the membership. The State and National automo­ bile organizations have put on many campaigns for the benefit of all auto members as'well as non- members. The thousands of danger signs you'. see over the country are in most cases' paid for by the automobile; clubs out of the fees paid in by the members. When it comes to unjust legisla­ tion both stSte ftnd national or­ ganizations stand up and fight for; the best interest" of. motorists, members or npn-members each get- ,ting the benefit' of the united efforts of the'clubg. » You Will remember ^hen gaso­ line tax was *,fire Suggested it was placed at three edits ft gallon. The road contractors * and toe lobby wanted that m^ch, The auto clubs entered a protest and held the tax at two cents, . ■ During the last session of .Con-r gress the National organization 'used its best efforts and secured a reduction In the ifrar.tax still im­ posed on neW cars,- „ During th4 last legislature when the extra Cent .tax Was suggested for gasoline the lobby element wanted it two cento- The contract­ ors were still on the job for higher priced rqada which meant greater profits to the road,. contractors,' The automobile clubs stood up and made a game fight not only for its members, tut for^11 auto owners, and the extra tax w& %ld at" one c e n t . * , . ' “ ' V ' A L - t ' 1,1 • The automohim; have al­ ways stood for- highway reg la- tion and observance of traffic laws. In many counties the clubs, have provided uniforms an^ motorcycles for the officerST AH the dubB have insisted upon was that the officer be a responsible person and' under the direction of the sheriff. The organized automobile clubs have secured many things for the benefit of the public. It w.'m the one organization that insisted that the gasoline tax money be spent on the streets and highways whentoe politicians were determined to have it spent for any-old-thing—mostly themselves. * ‘ What could you as a motor-car owner have expected from the Anti-Saloon League in getting pro­ tection that did not cost you a cent unless it was the fee you pay as a member of the club? All toe clubs are contending for in the referendum is fair treatment for all the motorists in Ohio, When this is granted the club member- ‘ ship, it benefits the owner of every car. Without the automobile clubs you would today be paying a high­ er tax on gasoline. The same old war tax and the war having ended ten years ago. You would be with­ out the danger signal at dangerous places. You would have no one to represent you in the legislature and protect your interests. The Ohio Automobile Clubs, each club in .Ohio, is interested in the referendum and urging its mem­ bers to oppose the justice of peafce graft bill, designed to erect a huge political machine in the state at toe expense of the taxpayers, The*so- called author of the ’ bill has ad­ mitted in public debate that this tax is certain. For this admission his sponsors have not permitted further debates in public. * The issue is economical. It con­ cerns every home and farni owner, If. you are willing to pay a higher tax it is right and proper that you support the bill. To those who realize What the burden of taxa­ tion is, the bill is but opening the gate for politicians to. walk to the county treasury once each month and draw a salary guaranteed by the county. At this time it is necessary for the county, Xenia .city and the school board to cut necessary expenses to bo under tbe fifteen mill limitation; and toe. operation of the justice graft bill not yet possible* WILL PREACH NEXT WEEK IN LOVELAND PLANSFORMED FORBIGLOCAL HALLOWE’EN While the date for the Hallowe'en eelebratioh'has not.heen definitely set it will likely be Monday, October 31, A committee from the I, O. O. F, is working with the local business men to make the event a record brewer »,r<d provide entertainment not only tor local people but those from a dis- ance. An advertising campaign will be itaged and likely a "run-around", in connection with the Xenia band which is sponsoring a similar event tor Saturday night, October 29. The local band will join with toe Xenia and, both events being advertised at one time. There will be plenty of band music md from reports we get there will be at least two bands for the evening; Effort will be made to have plenty of street lighting. There will be con­ sists for young and old- and Main street from Cedar street to the rail­ road will be enclosed for those who wish to take part in the celebration. While guests will be invited from other towns it is planned to make thiB eveqt one worth while, but the com- nittee promises the best of order. No lisdrderly conduct’ will be permitted. Prepare to have a part in the cele­ bration and join in with the crowd in ;rue.Hallowe’en spirit* V, ■ "Budget Commission H ast Make Cuts The County Budget Commission must cut off $66,900 from the 1928 budget requests as turned in by Xenia Dity, Xenia City School Board and the bounty Commissioners, to be within he required legal- limitation o f lg mills. The different taxing districts have failed to agree.and it is going ;o be up to the commission to make the necessary reductions. World Series Games Cost Lester $1,99 Lester McMtehael, Connersville, Ind., who was first in line at the open­ ing game for the World Series in Pittsburgh, received much publicity in the Pittsburgh papc&. He left Con­ nersville at 9 A. M. Monday, and ar­ rived in Pittsburgh at midnight. He returned home after the first game and left Washington, Pa., at 8 A. M, Thursday and arrived at hig home at 7:30 that night. He traveled over 700 miles and by picking up rides with tourists , covered the distance, saw the opening game, and only spent $1.99 out of $4.50, the amount he started with, He waB a booster for Babe Ruth and the Yankee team and no doubt had tbe experience thus far of his life. GUMDELEGATES TOBEBANQUETED While members of boys and girls lubs of this and other Ohio counties are attending the annual club week rt Ohio State University, they will be mteriained &t one of the most unique banquets ever’ planned, it was an­ nounced by J, R, Kimber of the Greene County Farm Bureau today. The banquet is to be given under the general direction of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation by a large number of co-operative farm organizations of ;ho state. Much of the food to be served to nearly .6Q0 boys and girls who are ex­ pected to be in •attendance at the meeting is to be furnished by the farm groups. Dairy products will :cme to the banquet table from dairy marketing associations. Fruit co­ operatives will furnUh Ohio grown fruits for the occasion. Livestock groups will furnish meats, and co­ operating poultry producers will send of their best products. The banquet proper will be preceded by a trip about the city o f Columbus under the direction of the Chamber of Commerce. The program at the banquet will be brief and informal. In place of speeches by officials, the story of the various co-operatives sponsoring the banquet will be given the guests in the form of ti compli­ mentary menu-booklet. Among the organizations backing the dinner are the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation; Farm Bureau Service, Corporation, and Insurance Com­ panies; the Ohio Livestock Co­ operative Association and Producer commission associations of Buffalo, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati; co-operative dairy associations in territory arouad Cleveland," Dayton, Toledo, Columbus and qther sections; association of growers of fruits and vegetables, and others* Directors and other officials of these groups, ..attending the banquet are expected to swell the number attend­ ing to approximately 800 people* Junior Schools To Bo Set Back Junior high schoels have crawled back into the seventh and eighth grades subjects which feffi&erly be­ longed exclusively to the four- yeer school curriculum and as a result seventh and eighth-grade students are burdened with more than their proper work, according to John L. Clifton, State director of education, The junior high school will have to return to Its .original functions, he said before Rev, Willbwn.Wi son, pastor cf ^h*5Imoto than 300;delegates at the con- Ottfton Prcihiterinn’'^hffrch, will ho feyenm_«f tto" and village school angsgsd in * serie*' next week * t 1 The ,conference was Loveland, hi connection .with the re- cnHed .hr Glifton With a vkW Of ini- dedioittoh op the Ppwbytwwv ehurrh provfnwnt' o f .^mki^gettoh, jfe U m pfwt*1,-Y, l'\.■*i’ ; Y « / * f'’Y :V junbfe'ltohooie* ; , ? , v 1*- y , ] , ; Highway Court Justice Sounds The Alarm If the tax payers of the state knew the same story being told justices of peace in Ohio as to how much more money they could make under the pro­ posed' graft law than the old law, there would be quite a contrast against the. propaganda given to the public at large. The highway courts aVe given to understand that they might not make .as much money as Under the old law but that the $250 .monthly was sure as all costs and fees would be paid whether collected or not. Such costs would come from tax funds from the county treasury. This week John R. Holcomb, a jus­ tice of peace in Franklin county sends out a letter urging all justices to get busy for the bill. According to the State Bureau of Examiners in an examination- cover­ ing November 19, 1923 to May 27, 1925, Holcomb owed tbe state $461.50, and his own township, Clinton, $662.50, which he was- required to put up. Of the 583 caBes in Holcomb's court during the period of the examination, 342 were against motorists, and-1X5 iquor cases. \ With the taxpayers guaranteeing the costs of- highway .courts, and the justices o f such courts putting a state ■wide campaign for supporting, the -Marshall bill qhquld be abundant 'evidence that toe' 'owners of auto- ihobiler^eftrife^iM'gbur. Mrs. J, H. Ritenour and son, Mr. Raymond Ritenaur .left Wednesday for Cardington, O., to ' spend a few days with the former’s brother-in-laW, Mr. Frederick Ritehour and family. STATEGETS SPAHRFARM FOR FISHHATCHERY • Representative R, D, Williamson, acting for J- V, Truss, state director of agriculture, completed purchase of the Dr. D. O. Spahr farm, Springfield pike, or-e mile north of Xenia, Mon­ day, for a state fish hatchery site. The purchase price w*s $5000, a reduction of $10,000 from the orig- ■iud.quotation and' included 18 acres, a briclc building in fair condition, the springs and a lake of several acres. Dri Spahr retains his own residence , and four or five adjoining acres, the driveway from the Springfield pike dividing the .properties. The state- purchased part is north of the drive/ Truax approved the site after in­ specting it and two. other possible Ideations last week with Represen­ tative Williamson and was. most favorably impressed with the Spahr farm, which wa^, formerly the prop­ erty of the Xenia Water Co. and was used as a company pumping plant •jndXreservoir before the utility was purchased by the city and a new plant' developed., The driveway to the land" will be” unproved into a hard surfaced road and •'the state will spend $15,000" in erecting the hatchery and more fundd n beautifying the tract into a park. The land will be surveyed at. once, but its purchase must be confirmed by the state board*of control. Nft difficulty is anticipated, in getting the ooard's approval. Charles Confarr Died Monday Morning - Gharlfes Confarr, 77, died, At o’clock Monday mdrning ah his honfe in Cliftqn following a third Stroke of paralysis. ' . Mr, Confa-rr had been postmaster at Cliftqn tor the last 5 years".- He Was a lifelong resident of that village , and was for many years a blacksmith. He is, survived by his \vidour and ,j,-. son, Loyd," of Gedarville,- and tofoY sisterbt'Mrs. Louisa Wheeleiyo f J )ay -. .ton. pf. Hffi! Mr. Coafarr <was' a member o f the Presbyterian church and Knighth of- Ppthias lodge at Clifton ■and .-the Masonic lodge at Yellow Springs, The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon and burial took place in the Clifton cemetery.' t INTERESTINGNEWSNOTES GATHEREDFROMHIGHSCHOOL TAG DAY There is a law in our country that election day shall come on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in No­ vember. We hope to have all the voters out on that day and We hope that each will purchase a tag from the Junior plass of the High School* As has befen mentioned before there are 133 pupils in the High School with 85 seats in the Assembly room and Very limited space for cloaks, coats and books. The studento are trying hard to secure lockers because these are an. extreme necessity at this time. Won’t you help us get them? THE SENIOR PARTY Another class affair was held by the Seniors of tbe High School. This affair was in. the form o f ft “feed’*and took place at the Abel home* The -guests arrived- at about 6:30 bringing with them the most delectable food. From the description . thereof they must have had a most delicious feast After this different games were play­ ed indoors is reported to have had a very enjoyable, time* T-hey departed for their homes at 10:30 and it was said that they even dropped some of their dignity in having ah excellent time. THE FRESHMAN PARTY Last week the FreShnlan Class of the High School had planned to go to Indian Mound for a wefiier roast On account of the rain, however, this was changed and they decided upon the Corry home as a suitable place. They arrived there about 5 O’clock Friday evening and roasted Weiners - and marshmallows in the open. After that outdoor games were played and ft good time was bad by all. j About 10 o'clock they adjourned to their homes very well pleased with their first High School party,, The menu, for the Cafeteria Supper to be given Friday evening, Oct. 21 at 5 o’clock at the school house is as follows: creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, fruit salad, pickles, sand­ wiches, sake, pie, ice cream, Weiner sandwiches and coffee. Other years there has boert little home made-candy: but this year the Sophomore Class plan to be able to supply the demand. The school building was designed t o l * # high school pupils/ The en«: toMment 'j* -now' ■ISI, Lockers'; .gri needed to relieve the crowded condi-. tion. The proceeds of the Cafeteria "Supper are to be used to purchase these lockers. The High School football team plays West Alexandria, Friday, Oct. 14, on the local grid ftt 3 o’clock. • The O. S. & S, O. boys play the local team at Cedarville, Oct. 21. " Rules were published Tuesday A. M., governing the actiqn of the stu­ dent body tor fire drills which will be given at intervals during the school year. The regular meeting of the Stu­ dent Council was held in the Supt’s , office on Wednesday afternoon. Prac­ tically all the time was spent in dis­ cussing regulations for social activ­ ities for the student body. The coun­ cil unanimously adopted theYollowing regulations 1. Two or more parties may not be scheduled for the same date unless they are to be held as one, 2. Teachers are to be invited guests at school parties, 3. House parties shLll close at from 10:00 to 10:30 P. M. Weiner roasts and other patties shall close at 9:00 P.M. ' " « . . . ' , - 4. ' Class members will be expected to go directly home front all school parties. In any case, the class mem- , bers will be on their own despousi- bility after parties close. ' 5. Classes shall hold not to exceed one party per mouth, with no parties during Basket-Ball season. Constitutional government,' partie- * ularly as it applies to the enforce­ ment of prohibition, 1s to be the theme of a nationally known lecturer o f the Flying Squadron Foundation at ft meeting to be held in the Presbyterian Church oh Sunday, October 16, «&3:00 P. M. The ftpeftker tor this occasion will be Miss Norinft G. Brown of Bloom* , ittgton, Illinois. Miss Brown is an ordained minister in the Disciple* of Christ Church and wftx Chaplain of ,< the Illinois Senate at twenty-one, She comes highly recommended n* a gifted writer and speaker, having spoken to every htate ftmi canttftl city hi the United Stele.;. 'Y • The totofcln* & fam *«d t*«* to tot Y ' . H • \ K* 1* Vi ■\ ft , -. ■„.. ' a ‘ " ‘ , Y t ■ ■; •s ’ <ji •' . I *L.