The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

* * * fm The mw things are advertised .by merchunts first Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Bead them! Xerald. Advertising is news, as much as the headlines on the front page. Often it is o f more significance to you. FIFTY-THIRD YEAR No. 24. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 23,1930. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER FROM STATE DEPARTMENTS The Gas Stream b a n k o b t a i n s j u d g m e n t s 1 The Spring Valley National Bank) has obtained cognovit note judgments j j in Common iPleas Court against E. J . ; t — — jKelsey and Nolle Kelsey for $899.78.! COLUMBUS, OHIO—The meeting' ailt* a*ainst J- C. O’Banion and W il-1 o f members o f County Boards o f Elec- j **am Watson for $107.33. j tions to be held in the Hotel Deshler j ' j Ballroom in this city on Thursday and APPROVE SALE , Friday, May 22nd and 23rd, called by j Bale of real estate to the plaintiff Secretary o f State Clarence J. Brown,;fo r $1,000 has been confirmed in the for the purpose of'instructing those j case o f the Peoples Building and Sav- present.on the provisions o f the newjings Co, against C. L. Dice and others Election Code, will not only be helpful sin Common Pleas Court. A fter pay- and perceptive to the officials hut will j ment o f costs the balance o f $941.66 i also h a v e a far-reaching effect ordered turned over to the purchaser’ throughout the state to all voters who is declared insufficient to pay the j desire to further enlighten themselves plaintiff's claim in full, according to ; •on election mattei's, This will be#the court entry. The court ordered a ! brought about by broadcasting a gen- deficiency judgment given against era! review of the Election Code by the defendant. | Secretary Brown on Friday evening May 23rd, from 7:15 to 7:45 o'clock, over Station WLW o f Cincinnati, under the auspices of thef School of u u s r like A w u n 9 R O O K ,T t e y COMZ A W < 2 > 0 - ------ In ALIMONY. AWARDED the case o f Marcella Martin i „ , , • against Charles Martin in Common i p ie Air, through the courtesy of,the Pieas Court> the defendpnt has been f Stated Department o f Education. All directed to pay $10 a week as temper-1 election officials o f Ohio, and there are ary alimcmy fo r support o f the minor j more then 54,000, are invited to "listen children and an additioha] $B0 fo r ; in,” as well as candidates and the gen- clothing for the plaintff. j era! public, to the first radio cast oft . | U^LndatSUtatePs!3Sibly 6Ver h6ld in th<31 ESTATES VALUED j * * . * ( ®s*-ate of Elvira Carpenter, de-j Supervisor of Executive Buildings'- *** “ gross, value of ?21>752'7,5 1 R. C. McCollom has announced plans’ 1 * ^ 5 , P“ Sona V ^ r t y worth . $19,002.75 and real estate valued a t! w -i i&xt&v. l s for the beautifying o f the State House park and gardens at the executive mansion occupied by Governor and Mrs, Myers Y, Cooper. He is having 22,000 ’ plants trucked in from green houses o f state institutions at Galli- polis, Athens, Massillon and the Deaf and Dumb, School for the Blind, State Hospital and Feeble Minded of the .Capital City, utilizing cuttings of (Copyright, W. N. TJ.) / Cedarville Girl Heads Restaurant Group In Daytop plants from last year, without' a dollar . . , , , , o f expense to the tax payers o f the 9 state. There will als,o be a large con-J ) T signment from the green house on the | NAMED EXECUTRIX ‘ State Fair Grounds, comprizing plants: Mary Kyne has been appointed exe- of different varieties. They will b e ’ cutrix o f the estate of Thomas Kyne, placed in ten large flower beds in the late o f Spring Valley, without bond State House grounds, the mansion Un Probate Court, Fremont Miars, gardens and 75 boxes for window ■T. \V. Van Pelt and Joljn Walton were ledges and terraces, embracing a veri- jnamed appraisers, table mass o f colors when the plants' —— — .' - are in. bloom. >\ $2,750, according to an estimate filed in Probate Court. Delfts, amount t o 1 $1,966.34 and the cost.o f administra- > tion is $835 leaving a net value of ) $18,951.41. • :••' | Another estimate on file places! ~ gross value of the estate o f Morris i A Cedarville girl gained interna- Lasure. deceased at $845. The estate i tioxral publicity this month through a is without net value because debts feature article, appearing in an out- and the cost of administration com-j sending trade magazine, ^The girl is ; Miss Blanche C. Turnbull - and the _ {magazine is “ The Restaurant Man,” ; WIFE GETS DECREE -Opal B1akley/has been granted a di- The criminal population at the Ohio voice in Common Pfeas Court from Penitentiary has been .reduced, froxnJ.Rasil Blaklriynn ground* a f extreme 4|97S, the high water mark several ! cruelty and gross neglect o f duty, the weeks ago,- to^ approximately 3,000 a t Jplaintiff being restored to her maiden the present time. This was accom- Jname o f Rhoades. They were (married plished by transferring inmates to jin Xenia, July 4, 1923 and have np other state penal "institutions and by Iliving children. the parole route. While quiet regins J On grounds o f wilful absence from _ and the men have returned to work,- home for more than three years, Mar* o f its kind in the country, ■prison disipline is- maintained by keep* *tha Derrickson obtained a, divorce from I ing the militia m,en on duty. Prison { Robert Derrickson and was ordered re­ guards and ■soldiers are, stationed stored to her maiden name of Walker. [published ni New York and read by [ restaurant people ail over the worldv Miss Turnbull is president, of Blue Moon Tea Room, Inc.,? a large and beautiful restaurant at North Lud­ low Street, Dayton, Ohio. The maga­ zine story dealt specifically with the important plate women hold in the restaurant industry. ‘ A very fine like* ness o f Mkp Turnbull occupied a prominent, place‘ in the story, and an interesting account o f the .successful history' ofi tbs Blue Moms Tea Room was given. Mention wa. also made o f Miss Turnbull’s prominent participa­ tion,' in - Dayton, Oho- and National Restaurant Association activities, She is president o f the Dayton Restaurant Association, one o f the largest groups every hundred feet on the outside o f the walls. This is deemed necessary After the munity o f the inmates fol­ lowing the prison fire. All shops with APPROVE SALE Sale o f real, estate to the .plaintiff Automobile Overturns But Ladies Escape .. , for $3,755 has been confirmed by the one exceptron are operating as usual j-court in the ca-sc o f The Peopl‘eg Build. and the men are now locked up at jjng and gavings Co., against Agnes night m their cells. Rehabilitation; Tj,ftmnQnn and others in Common work is being pushed to rapid comple­ tion and the big prison should be fire proof. Secretary o f State Clarence J. Tho pson Pleas Court. REDUCE BONDS Bonds in the cases o f the state of ** , , ^ iOhio against Ellis Jones, Ralph Jones Brown has notified all Boards of E le c-,and Ralph Jackstm have been ordered tions that declarations o f candidacy |by the court reduced from $1000 to must be filed by 6:30 o’clock, Friday!$goo each evening June 13. Nomination by peti­ tion must be filed by Friday Septem ber 5, being sixty days previous to the date of election, which is Tuesday, November 4. The polls will be open' Two ladies from Cincinnati escaped with slight lacerations and bruises when a tire on their car blew up last Saturday morning on the Columbus pike near Samuels hill. The car swerved following the tire explosion and they lost control. It turned oyer on the highway but did riot go into the ditch. The entire, top. of the sedan was torn from the body. Dr. C. H. Schick drfessed the injuries and W. A. Turnbull drove the ladies to Mansfield where they were on program at a con­ vention in that city. , DELEGATESFROM GRENECOUNTY ARESELECTED Greene county wilt he represented at a meeting o f the stated-wide taxa­ tion committee o f the-.Ohio Farm Bu­ reau federation to be held in Colum­ bus, Wednesday, May -28, by repre­ sentatives from four districts into which the 12 townsjups, have been divided. . The Greene county members, ac­ cording to David C., Bradfute, presi­ dent o f the Greene dftunfcy farm bu­ reau, are: District l,^psri, Cedarville and Silvercreek *to^ idiips, Charles Lewis, O. A. Drib] District 'Mo.' z ; Jasper and Jefferson townships, Wil- lyun W, Anderson, Thurman Middle- ton, A. L. Fisher, A. B. Lewis anti W. a . St. John; District s, Xenia, Spring Valley and .Sugarcreek townships, W. B. Bryson, W. E. Crites, K. J. Sunder­ land, Mrs. Charles Kable; District 4, Beavercreek; Bath and Miami town­ ships, Horace Ankeney, Ralph Howell and C, R. Titlow. . A general county committee from the district committees is composed of Horace Ankeney, C. R, Titlow, W. C. St. John, D. C. Bradfute, W. B. Bryson and O. A. Dobbins. R. D. Williamson To . Seek Re-election Representative R. D. Williamson an­ nounced this week that he will be a candidate before the primary on August 8jth to succeed himself for Cedarville College Beats Antioch 5-4 WINS JUDGMENT John T. Harbine, Jr., has been awarded a cognovit note judgment for On Wednesday, May 14, the Yellow- Jackets again successfully defended the Orange and Blue. Coach Borst is justly proud o f the college ball team and especially Garlough who pitched this game and struck out 10 Antioch batters including every player except Pavey -the pitcher. Pavey the {Antioch hurler struck out only 3 Cedarville batsmen., G. C. out hit Antioch with! 10 hits against the opponent’s 8 hits. Saoadosh made a pretty home run by knocking the ball out over the left fielder. The hitting of the day was ted,by Garlough with 4 hits, 2 o f which were doubles. - The game was close being tied from the 5th inning until Antioch scored '2 runs -in the 9th, from two clean 2 base hits, * Things le.okgd-:bad fo r the Vel- ‘iow-JackettpLuf they with - their usual pluck and. fighting) Spirit. Wendall Boyer knocked a good 2 bagger, “ Shorty” Kinnison pinch hit, knocking a single and “ Wendy” came in. T,he score was then 3-4. Rife was hit by a pitched ball and got to first. - Walter Boyer then sacrificed advancing “ Shorty” and Rife. Tanner then knocked a hot grounder out to second base which Toomire tried to handle, but alas Tanner made it safe to first and both Kinnison and Rife came in making another feather in the cap o f the Cedarville College diamond nine. ’ Trophy Case The department of Athletics o f Ce­ darville College is starting a trophy case. The initial sourvenir is the ball with which Cedarville beat Wilming­ ton on Friday, May 9, at Wilmington. Worthy of second place in the trophy case is the ball from the 5-4 victory- over the old rival Antioch. The Yellow-Jackets have started a winning streak and have lots of op [HOW IT PAYS TO FOLLOW A j POLITICAL BOSS Fayette county has operated fo r j many years under political boss lead­ ership. It was that kind o f leadership Ithe people thought they wanted. From | the days o f the famous riot in Wash* ington C, H., the people o f that coun- ty have depended on Harry and Mai (Daugherty fo r political leadership, [During most o f that time few men ihave held office in Washington C. H. ,or in the county ,that have not been jthe servants o f the poltk'al bosses, j The closing o f the Daugherty bank |a week ago brings a new chapter in the social, economic and political his­ tory o f that county. The closest poli­ tical friends now.find fo r the first time they are on,equal footing with the average citizen when it comes to counting the “ loaves and fishes.” Their leader has fallen and will be power- jless to give them preference in the idivision on settlement day. With Imany their deposits were accepted only an hour or so before the “ closing sign” was placed on the door hear the noon hour. Not only individuals but the differ­ ent taxing' districts in the county find the situation anything but pleasant. County funds, city funds, township funds and school funds, all entrusted to the care o f the bank under the* con­ trol of the “ boss," are tied up find government in each district cap only function as best it can without money. Public officials are said to have de­ pended -on their superior for the safe keeping o f public funds and good bond­ ing security is lacking as the law re­ quires! It was a case o f political rule with, ruin as the penalty. The cry now is “ too much boss.” But tears can­ not repair the damage. LOCAL COUNT SHOWS DROP IN OUR POPULATION George S. Greer Died Last Saturday Word has been received here! o f the death o f Mr, George S, Greer on Sat­ urday, May 17 at the age of 77 years. His death took place at his home in New Galilee, Pa. He was engaged in farming all his life. He was a mem­ ber of the Rocky Spring United Pres­ byterian church in New Galilee and has visited here with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Meryl Stormont. - Th6 following children.survive be- -shkiaM&ri wide#: ^£rs:'M*Ei!g«retriSre'erf a son, George S. Greer, New Galilee, Pa,, and Mrs. Meryl Stormont o f this place. Robert Swift Hit By Automobile Robert Swift) aged 8, was hit by an automobile driven by Robert Coulter, last Friday and suffered a fractured limb near the hip. The boy ran into the street from between parked auto­ mobiles and no blame -was attached to Robert Coulter, The injured member was set by Dr. H. C. Schick. FATHER AND SON HEAD COLLEGES nomination as State Representative. He has served on some very important “ “ “ “ “ "T "-V" 3 • . ,, „ , , portunities for this new hobby or.eol- jommittees m the House and at pre- f .___ _ , „ at 6 o’clock A. M., and kept open t o ! ?98 agran,st Henry P. Leslie and Vir- 6:30 P.M., Eastern Standard time, un-!e»nm Irene Leslie in Common Pleas less there-are voters waiting in line to j C*urt' Sale o f Pr°Perty unde? a chat‘ cast their ballots, in which case the polls shall be kept open until such waiting voters have voted. * * * Fewer fatalities in the state were reported in the month o f March tfian in either January or February, accord­ ing to Superintendent Thomas' P, Kearns o f the Division o f Safety and Hygiene of the Industrial Commission o f Ohio. The number was 93, which was 18 less than January and four less than February. Thirty-seven counties reported fatalities, 13 having the first fo r the year, leaving 23 with clear records for the first three months. Air Circus June 7 In Fairfield A double air show will be staged at Wright Field Bnd at Fairfield depot on the afternoon and evening o f June 7. The afternoon flying will take place at Fairfield and the night exhibi­ tion at Wright Field. There vri(U be illuminated planes, illuminated smoke screens and various stunts. The pro- 1ceed# go to the army welfare fund, tel mortgage was authuorized by the court. ,-Harhine was also authorized to recover $122.73 from James A. and Bertha C, Hull on a .previous judg­ ment or foreclose a chattel mortgage.- DISMISS CASE By agreemerit the case o f R. D. Bryan against W. O. Bowers and oth­ ers in Common Pleas Court, having been settled, has been ordered dis­ missed. ESTATE VALUED Estate o f Charles E. Cooley, de­ ceased, has a gross value o f $5,354, according to an estimate filed in Pro­ bate Court. Debts and the cost o f administration total $1,595, leaving a net value o f $3,759. , Rev, Robert N. Montgomery, D. D,, Pittsburgh, Pa., son of Dr. J. Knox Montgomery, President of Muskingum College, has.been honored as.being the youngest college president in the coun­ try, being chosen president of Tarkio College, Tarkio Mo,, to succeed Rev. J. A. Thompson, D, D,, president- emeritus. Dr. Knox Montgomery has another son that is professor in Pitts­ burgh Theological Seminary. Rev. Robert Montgomery was born in Xenia during the’ time his parents were resi­ dents: of that city. NOT GUILTY PLEA Harold Harding, colored, Cedarville, last Thursday on a charge of beating his wife. He entered a plea of not was arranged before Judge Wright guilty. sent is a member o f the finance com­ mittee, With a new tax law to be passed and other important legislation suggested Greene county can do no .etter than return Mr, Williamson, He lias the support of the farm organ­ izations as well as the financial' insti­ tutions and business organizations. Gas Equipment For Sheriff’ s Office lecting trophies from ball games. Box Score: The County Commissioners have mrchased $390 Worth o f chemical gas equipment to be used by Sheriff Tate >nd deputies in landing handits and other law violators. A field gun, riot pistol, two gas billies, two gas masks >.nil half a dozen hand grenades com­ prise the outfit, A demonstration was held before the order was given. JAMESTOWN DROPS The census returria for Jamestown fo r 1930 show that village has drop­ ped in population the past ten years. The late returns gives the EXECUTORS NAMED Oscar Edwyn Carr has been named executor of the estate o f William Wal­ lace Carr, late o f Yellow Springs, without bond in Probate Court. Ed Oster, John Oster, and T. C. Long were named appraisers. Casper B. Harner has been appoint* cd executor of the estate o f David S. Earner, late o f Xenia Twp., bond be­ ing dispensed with, .Charles T. Harner John Fry and W. Fugate were ap­ pointed appairsers. NOOKS FOUND GUILTY ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED . 0 , 8. Evaftsiias been appointed ad- town adm inistrator.of the estate o f M, E. population offl44, which Is a‘ slump o f [Evans; late o f Spring Valley Twp., 9$ over ten years ago, and has filed bond o f $1000 in Probate Court. William Evans, Frank. Peter- FOR SALE—Circulator coal heat* big stove. Call Vance Burba. son and W. E. Crites were named ap­ praisers, Vaughn. Nooks, 23, colored, was found guilty of burglary and larceny by a Common Pleas jury Friday. Sent­ ience has not been passed. Robert, 22, entered a plea of guilty and drew a sentence o f one to fifteen y<iars in the pen. Both has been epnnectcd with stealing chickens from Maywood Turn­ er. Both were traced to Washington, Pa., where they were found by Sheriff Tate last month. NOTICE TO LEGION MEN Ilnrti-itiiViml.'rifM A meeting of all Ex-service men is called fo r this Friday night at 8 P. M. at the mayor’s office. It is urged that all ex-service men bo present as preparations are being made for the usual Decoration Day services. Memorial Day Services Under the direction o f Cedar Cliff Chapter, D. A. R. assisted by the Wal­ lace Anderson Post, o f the American Legion, the following program will be observed at the Old Massies Creek Cemetery at i l A. M.: America. Invocation. Address, Dr. W. A . Galloway, Children’s Chorus, leader, Mrs. W. W. Galloway. Gettysburg Address, Capt. W. W. Galloway, Commander o f Wallace An­ derson Post, Roll Call, (Deceased Soldiers). Prayer. Decoration o f graves o f all soldiers, The chapter cordially invites the public and especially those interested in this historic aid cemetery to attend those services. Cedarville AB R IB PO A E Rife, s s --------- 3 2‘ 1 2 3 1 W. Boyer, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Tanner, x - f ___4 0 1 1 ^0 0 Garlough, p ...4 0 4 0 1 0 Townsley, 3b 3 0 1 1 2 2 A. Turner, lb 3 0 0 8 0 1 0 Lawliss, 2b ^.^4 0 0 1 0 1 W. Boyer, c —4 1 1 0 1 0 Armstrong, If .3 0 0 1 0 0 *Klnnison ____ 1 1 1 0 0 0 • —. *— *—r4 — T o ta l_____34 5 10 i7 7 •4 *Batted for Armstrong in inning. ninth Antioch AB R 4B PO A E Stanwood, 3b 5 1 1 1 2 .1 Coskey, c ------ 5 1 2 - 0 lo 0 Toomire, ss —2 1 l 1 4 1 Coppock, cf „_5 0 1 1 0 1 Sabadosh, If —5 1 2 1 0 0 E, Brown, 2b 4 0 0 3 1 0 Goldberg, rf „8 9 1 1 0 0 Edmonds, lb 4 0 0 12 0 0 Pavey, p -..*-_4 0 0 0 1 0 Rain Will Save Oat and Wheat Crops Occassional showers on Sabbath with a good rain Monday placed farm­ ers in -a happy mood. Com planted will come fast now arid ground not yet ready can. be* worked. Farmers predicted Monday the*rains would save the wheat and oats crops which have been threatened with the unusual dry weather for the past four weeks, Cedarville had a population accord­ ing to the census o f 1920 o f 1028. There is no longer any speculation aB to the returns for 1930 if unofficial re­ ports are true. This time our popula­ tion will not exceed 950 according to an unofficial survey. This will be surprising news to many people, some of whom felt the count this year would exceed that of ten years agp. To others it was no surprise. Drift o f population from the smaller communities the past ten years has been much greater than ever.before and the city returns speak for themselves. . Dayton failed to reach the 200,000 mark according to reports and Cleve­ land will drop from fifth to seventh place in the xroll o f cities in the coun- try. Development of community cen­ ters outside of the city limits has held down city growth. With good roads and automobiles the adjoining villages have grown to small cities. In a canvass fhis week Cedarville has some seventy-five inhabitants that live' within two hundred feet o f the village boundry line. These people have the advantage, of our fire protectiori and electric lights and yet do not pay one cent toward -the village up-keep. The Herald advocated many months ago that council should proceed at once to annex this territory. Many o f these people wanted in yet no definite move was ever made to bring it about. The result is. the town now is listed in the lowest bracket, that less than 1,000 population. This would not have been the case had council taken the inititative and brought about annexa­ tion as most o f our citizens desired. Not only population would have been added but our tax duplicate would have been increased. The Herald has come einto posses­ sion o f information that a number o f young people that make their home here and are usually home over the week-end have not been included in the count here due to the fact their , names were given in the town or city where employed. As we. understand the ruling o f the department• such per­ sons were to be counted in. their home towns. Locally we find outside teach­ ers who are employeed here'and' living elsewhere were not counted here in compliance with instructions. We have also learned that one .couple visiting in Florida for only a few weeks were counted there yet they reside here and own property. Another, instance was that o f a local minister who was spending sometime with his daughter in Pennsylvania was listed in that state and yet has his home is here. The Herald entered a protest to Su­ pervisor Story in Springfield yester­ day that may yet bring about credit to the village for local people that have been listed in other towns and states. Woodland Festival' Decoration Day Students of Oberlin College are planning to give a program of Natural Dancing and music at 2:30 on the af­ ternoon o f Decoration Day, May 30 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred G. Bookwalter, on the Mechanicsburg like near New Moorefield in the “ Little Theatre in the Woods.” Those inter­ ested are invited to be present that afternoon. , Tutorial Needs o f Ohio High Schools We are in receipt o f a copy o f “ Edu­ cational Research Bulletin” put orit by the College o f Education, O. S, U. and in it we find a very interesting article by M. Earl Collins o f this place who writes on “ Tutorial Needs of Ohio High Schools.” A survey has been made o f the high schools in the state that mighb profitably use this system. East Point School Will Soon Close Will Use Dayton Workhouse T o t a l__ *__37 4 8 20 7 2 Struck out: by Garlorigh 10, by Pavey 3. Hit by pitched ball: by Pavey 1. Bases onjialls: by Garlough 4, by Pavey 1, Home huns: Sabadosh 1, Two base hits: Garlough 2, Wen­ dall Boyer 1, Coskey 2, Stnnwood, 1, Coppock 1, Sabadosh 1. Score by. innings: Antioch .0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 4 Cedarville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 The Greene County Commissioners have contracted with the Dayton workhouse to take care o f prisoners given that kind o f a sentence in this county. The past year or so all coun­ ty prisoners have been sent to Cincin­ nati. « R. P. SYNOD NEXT WEEK The General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian church will meet nbxfc week ih Duanesburgli, N, Y. Presi­ dent W. It, McChesney and Dr, F. A. Jurkat o f the college will attend the sessions. Called To Testify In Drug Bing Case C, M, Ridgway, formex' local drug­ gist, who was sent to Atlanta federal pvisbxx and later transferred to Leavenworth, Kansas, for two years, will le taken to New York City to testify at the trial o f Peter Onoratio, who is charged with narcotic violation. HEARING SET Application seeking to admit to pro­ bate the last will o f William Wallace Carr, late o f Yellow Springs, has been set for a hearing at 1 p. in. May 21, The little “ Red School House” is giving away year by year and the next in this section to close with the school year is the “ East Point school about two miles west of town on the Colum­ bus pike. The school is in Xenia town­ ship school district but owing to the small number o f pupils will be closed accoi'ding to reports. First Sewerage Tile Laid Tuesday The first tile fo r the sanitary sew­ erage system was laid on East Xenia avenue Tuesday. Both the tile and the municipal water pipes will be laid in the same trench. The first water went into the water tower Tuesday and this will be used by the conttac- toi’s.to flush the trenches as they are being filled after sewei* pipe and water pipe are laid. JOHN BOYLES DEAD Jobri Boyles, 79, formerly a resdent 1o f this place arid fo r years a stone 'mason died at Springfield, Sunday and was buried Tuesday in the Baptist cemetery south o f town. He is sur­ vived by one daughter, Florence, who resides in Chicago, and two softs, Orrie and Richard, Hayloft, and a brother, George of Springfield, The wife o f the deceased died several years ago. I ijt m * ■msasi M H u a c j a i N**l »