The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

I t The new things are advertised by merchants first Advertisements keep you abreast o f the times. Bead them! Merald, Advertising is news, m math m the headlines on the fron t pepf* Often it is o f more signiAcanee toym t FIFTY-THIRD YEAR No. S2. CEDARVILLE, 03 >AY, JULY 18,1930 KINSLETTER TRWSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS, 0. — Secretary of State Clarance J, Brown has compiled a lUt of candidates' for the 89th Gen­ eral Assembly, who have tiled declara­ tions in the 88 counties and the Sen. atonal Districts, Secretary •Brown’s ,11st discloses the‘ fact that a total of 470 candidate# have tiled for the Low­ er House, there being 128 to be elect?, ed. Of that number 893 are Republi­ cans and 177 are Democrat#. In Cuy­ ahoga county seventeen members are to be elected and 18 Democrats' have filed while 00 Republicans are seeking the nomination. A total' of 100 can­ didates have filed for the Senate, 62 Republicans and 38 Democrats, 32 to he elected. * In the Eighty-eighth General As­ sembly there were 133 members in the Lower House and 31 in the Upper Branch. The ratio for members of 'both branches in .the various sub­ divisions are fixed by the State Con­ stitution. Each county and each dis­ trust whose population varies -above the ratio fixed, causes the change, in numbers. Every ten years the Gov­ ernor, Secretary of State and State Auditor meet and apportion the mem­ bership of the General Assembly over the succeeding period o f ten years ac­ cording to the population of the last Federal census. Those officials will meet next-year to apportion the mem­ bership for a like period. * ■' ; , *: * ■ COU RT NEWS JSght REQUESTDIVORCES, I Suit for divorce, on grounds of gross j neglect "of duty and wilful absenceI from home for more than three years, j ha# been filed in Common Maas Court! by Marguerite G. Rickenback againstf John Harvey Rickenback. They were married August 20, 1919, and have one,child, Dorothy Jane. The plaintiff: charges the defendant never support, ed her or their child and that she has been compelled to teach school prac­ tically ever since their marriage. She also, asserts her husband abandoned her ha the summer of 1924! The moth­ er seeks custody of the minor child. Pearl Ralls, plaintiff in a suit seek­ ing a divorce from Harry Ralls, seeks to be awarded alimony in additioon to their household furniture. They were married in 1916 and have two, ridl- dren, James, 1.6, and Roberta, 19, -The plaintiff alsb desires to. have her bus-' band enjoined from interfering with her maintenance ,’Of *! home for her­ self and children,* fliO’Kt! m GIVEN DIVORCE .On grounds of wilful absence from home for more-than three years and, gross neglect o f duty, Loretta West has bean granted a divorce from Earl West in Common Pleas Court, ’The plaintiff \yas awarded custody,of a minor child, Richard Eugene. . WINS JUDGMENT John T, Havtoine, Jr,, ha# recovered a cognovit note judgment for $414,26 against Otis S. Sutcebarger and FJor- ..^ence M. Sulcebqrger .in Common Pleas The Industrial School Journal', * - lished monthly by the class in print- - ing, at the Boys’ Industrial School at Lancaster, is one of the most complete *n TO DIVIDE PROPERTY the case of Viola Hubbard news, journals o f any of the state in- ogainst James Hubbard in Common stitutions. There are, reporters from |^ eas Court, the court has decided the Various room# as well as a e*c^ Party to the action is im­ porter from each cottage, where a j titled to a one-half interest jh certain gUgUp of hoys ate housed. Then there jproperty free of the other’s dower. A, are .hews gathers from the numerous shops, and all have a keen nose for W. Treaiae, T. J. Kennedy and W. -H. Fishbaek ware appointed eommission- hews. The journal is under the super- *ra to f et °ff tof each ofthem their. Vision Of Director of Public Welfare, fproportions of the estate in severalty/ H. H. Griswold. ..— ;— ‘ RECEIVE APPOINT Ohmer Tata, on fondant, Isis dme#' ceiver^j-irith aathori ty to etfteet nR Plan# are Wall under way for the staging o f the 80th Ohio StateF#ir, to be held this year Auget 26*80. Prem­ ium# totaihign rKwxr dfiuatftred by| , . , ,_ . m r the fari board with a $19,000'racing! *st*te 11 the D. program for .harness horses, with a ie cu to r , against George D. Ogleshee free-for-all pace and free-for-ali trot, The Royal Scotch Highlanders Band , with an international reputation and a High School Band of 300 pieces, made upof school bands from various parts o f the state, will furnish music during, the week. The night amusements con­ sist# of the best act# that could be secured and which cost thousands of dollars. The whofewill conclude with a brilliant display of fireworks/ '* * *•' During the recent N. E. A, conven­ tion in this city when approximately 16,000 educators from every state in the Union were registered, hundreds of visitors called at the Ohio State Museum on the University ChmpUs, the entrance guarded by “The Dough­ boy,” a life-sjxe bronze statue. In the rotunda are four large bronze panels depicting as many phase# o f the World’s War. There is a fine dis­ play o f machine guns’and other World War material captured from the enemy. Thera Is also a large collec­ tion of other firearms and relics of the various wars in which our country has been engaged.Many hourjTwere~spent viewing the archaeological and hos- torical displays and the visitors left greatly. Impressed, with the .state’s care of its most valuable heirlooms. 115 Members Attend Clifton Club Camp . There were 116 ciub members in camp oh the club grounds near Clifton last" week, members'* coming from twenty southwest Ohio, counties, Among the speaker* were C. R. Tit- low, Osborh and Thelma Barth of Alpha. Fifteen Greene county members Were present, Helen Haines of the New Burlington Merry Miners Club; Lois Kyle, Osborn Food Club; Leonard Bootes, Xenia Future Farmers ’Club; Lois Bradley, Xenia City -Clothing Club; Joe Waddle, Cedarville Junior Farmers Club; Velma Hamer, Osborn Out to Win and Bath Food Club; Mary Linton, BoWersvllle Big 4 Feed Club; Ada Stroup, Caesarcreek Health Hint Food Club and Nimble Fingers Sowing Chib; MargaretWrick, Yellow Springs Easy Bee Sewing Club; Mary Pierce, our feeder Mrs, Jacobs, painty re fegarcreek Sunny Summer Sewers; jfreshments were served by hostess Robert Thomas, Bowerevflle Ante*.and social hour was enjoyed by all. Can't Livestock Club; Helen Hamer, j and others ni Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff and thetother defendants joined with Oglesbee in the motion. The receiver was ordered to file $200 bond. INDICTMENTS NOLLED Three grand jury . indictments against Martin Nooks, colored, includ­ ing a jbint indictment of Martin and John Kenneth Necks, have beennolled in Commpn Plea# Court-by Prosecut­ ing Attorney J. Carl Marshall. ,,.. ORDER FORECLOSURE In the case of John T, Hdrbhie, Jr., against Edward D. Williams, Nannie Brown and The F. S, Long Son# Auc­ tion Co., in Common Pleas'Court, the court has ruled WilUam#':Uwes the plaintiff $124.23 on a note judgment previously recovered, and be# author­ ized foreclosure of a chattel mortgage and sale o f the property. The eoort also decided the claims of the other defendants on the property are no Velid and that Nannie Brown ha# been exercising right of ownership.bykeep­ ing the propcrty4n-storage-with-the auction company. Elton W. Smith was appointed as special master'com­ missioner to take, charge of the prop­ erty. BELDEN AWARDED JUDGMENT Dilvcr Belden former agent of the Xenia, branch, o f the Central Accep­ tance Corp,, Cincinnati, 0,, was award­ ed a judgment for $1,204.01 iii his suit for $3,940.88 damages against the financecompany by a jury in Com­ mon Picas Court,-Thursday Afternoon. Belden sued to recover,money alleged duo him on bonuses and commissions a# the bonified local agent tit the con­ cern, > ■ SOAVJE-HEW CLUB MEETS At the home of Frances Ross the fifth meeting of our dub Was held, July 10th. The regular business meet­ ing was heldvrith the President Cletis Jacob* presiding. Minutes and con­ stitution were .read by Secretary. Plans were .made far. individual demonstrations for the next meeting. The girt# then spent some time with their sewing under thn aapervfeion st foung Woman Is Found On Street Mrs. Esther O’Connell, 17, Norfolk, /a., was found wandering the streets .ere early Monday morning. Accordi­ ng to the story told Mayor Richards, fhe woman in company with two ofch- rahjadatarted from Norfolk for Cali- orai# and succeeded in getting rides # far ub Springfield, Here the patty roke/up after a disagreement. Mr#, O’Connell stated she desired -0 return home and was taken up by -ti autolst and landed here. Later she mind a ride but- not knowing the >fjunt A seven zoom, on the Frank miles,east o f town; .bus pike, bhmed J morning. The home w« Frank Corrigan K , B i f e D eadA t Home n Anthony,Kansas Brand’s Blitter Plan Would Be Another Deal In Wheat Congressman BrandIs demanding of the Farm Relief Board -that several million, of the tax-payer’# money be invested in butter to stabilize the market and make better prices as he terms it Bo far the government money set asidf for the Farm Board is being put in whest every bushel of which was purchased at a price much greater than the market price today. I f the board was to sell today the govern­ ment would, loose many millions of dollars, m ; The wheat'situation is not only dis­ tressing to farmers bat is effecting business along all lines. Wheat In Canada is worth more than wheat hi the United States. Canada has found 6 market for her surplus Meat but there are millions of bushels, of the 1-929crop produced in this Country yet in storage, f : With the -government-in-the butter market the price o f butter would con­ tinue to decline due to the fact that w#have a great surplus. Brand’s idea would without question send the price Of butter and milk produces to a lower level. I The wheat deal by the farm'.board !• an experiment which the. govern­ ment is Willing to .tryout to satisfy the farm politicians and Salaried"or-, ganizers that make a living off. the; farmer. As President Cpolidge .stated ieveral days ago it should be given a fair trial but at Hie same time he doubted the -ultimate success of it. PRICE, $1.60 A YEAR RATESFIXED FORWATER ANRSEWERS Council and the Board of Ptotte Affairs have determined unofficially what the rates for water service, cad taps for water ahd sewer# will c o o t ' The ordinance will b« passed at * le**r meeting and the following will be Ike , terms unless modified at a fgtttre ; meeting. - •.. "Water meters for all business prop­ erty or residential property at option of owner or on order o f the board to protect against wastage. Water, charge will be $1 per month minimum charge payable quarterly to . include 7,500 gallons. 7,600 gallons to 10,000 gallon#, 40*x per 1,000. . - 10.000 gallons to 60,000 gallons, Eta -per-1,000............ .........* - — - - ~ 60.000 gallons to 100,090 gallops, ; 30c per 1,000. i 100.000 gallons to 600,000 gallon#,^ 2734c per 1,000. , - 500.000 gallons, Up, 26c per 1,000. ‘ ' A discount of 6'per cent will be al­ lowed on all bills paid a# per rules, Meter boxes,will be furnished-with­ out extra cost when required for all service signed for prior -to September ■»0,1930. Village will fumish 5-8 meter at> cost not to exceed $10.00. Stephen.K.Rife, 71, died last Thurs- afchis hopife in Anthony, Kansas, President'Hoover. There are few that oad# was late in the night dropped fire Wlu, disco ff hero agRin not knowinguntil mom-1 the kitchen # iW tM n iir -.v .'.jj jre«df. Time -Ebe /W^/gbreii. .reltif Meyer 4aUowag^.tha.Sed Gsosa.orgehisa-: -ion took the woman to Xeni* to await .vord from the Red Cron in Norfolk and her former hUabsUd/ She is the. uother of a two yesr old. son and jeemed anxious to return after the Aperience of thumbing rides. i f t l f Z f n l Inhere he located in 1885. He was a j believe thePresident receivedin^^legis sop of John and Mary J. Rife and hrtion what he wanted but he has ac km# born in Miami township. depted the plan as laid down by farm f The deceased was married to Miss}»ePreaeatatives and named an put- f'dfarm; four Ada Stormont and to them were bom,atan®n« -board 40 Put 5t in ^rce, j «ff the Colum- eteven children, eight of whom are! Th»»# who have wheat to sell or ^ll^O.Satunlayiliving and survive with the mother, jbave sold at the prevailing>w price# '^Mildred, Clark K,, John Riley, Beat- {must take into consideratioi^ie Wheat bp Mr. rice, Casper Lee, George, Audris and imarket being thrown into a panic by Clark. j the socialistic ideas of McNeary, He is survived by the following Br*nd and a ««*e «* western farm brothers; J. B. Rife, WUl Rife, of this politicians that have beih p l i ^ thd place and Rev- Lee Rife of PhiladeL f«w «r for his vote. Brand at the ARife, Anthony, and on e !*** «& *»! Gost of unmeteredwater.to befilfiJW . T ^ ' A n m ' ^ n e M ^ T ' £ T the1* « * '» « » sprinkHUg charge e f idea of farm leaders and certain farm $1-50per month, fie foot for street or politicians that continually play for .S ^ en sprinkling and ho extra charge Votes. It w## left to these leaden by *>r washing walks and porches. and the ;the attfe over WO# being m about LOSROM CLUBVISITS FLOWER GARDENS One o f the most enjoyable and in* tructive afternoon# the Blossom Club a#:had was a tour, July 3rd. ’ We first visited the flower garden of |rs.:W. J. Cherry on the Federal pike, • juiy kind# of flowers Were in bloom, .?e girls enjoyed seeing the lily pool, ustib'' fummer hotise made of iron- rood And dutch-oven. K^dak pictures !?**« taken ofHhe girls id the garden. Irs/ Cherry- gave several kinds of lower seeds, to our leader to divide ,mong the girls. We then stopped at the home of Irs. Will Hopping to see another lily ol and surroundings. A third stop was made at the home t Mrs. Houston Cherry, Cedarville. .ere we saw a beautiful double lily The Pittabaryh-DttMote** Com­ pany, contract*** for the municipal ■mU-and-rock-gardenr—Mr#r-€herry water and sewerage system, haabeen old the girls many interesting things :boht some of her flower# and Invited is into her parlor where we enjoyed eeing here antique furniture and held ..ur business meeting. The meeting ;as conducted by the president, Chris- na i ones. All members o f the club ere present and responded to roll all by naming their favorite flower, even visitor# were present. Minutes of the previous meeting ere read and approved, Avreport was given by “Florence erguson for the benefit of the Isitcrs of the work of the Flower Sub, - Mrs, Cherry had fixed flower seeds ur each of the girls which were great- / appreciated by the girls. We were Jjoumed until next meeting. Bath 8o-8«1v and Food Club. leader of Osborn TOWN PROPERTY SOLD ICE ( REAM FESTIVAL Deliriw# home-made ice meant and |eaike wiUke served on the lawn of the !Presbyterian church thi# BaWrlay W .L, Cleman* eloeed two deals for Ievening, July 19, by the Christian En* town property the past week, The tdeavor Society. Cakes will also be on -Leeter Reed property on oust while ‘i t irt goerte*ri *m( home street was eold to Awl and Echo Btodevent while Mr. Reed get# the John Lett p 'spsfty m Narih made ice cream by the pint or quart. In case of rain the serving will be in ija#! aluMMlf ^ a TO REMOVE BULLET ' Coach 3 j Clark llakcr, who recently r-signed his position with the local chools, was in Xenia the first of the vcck where he was to enter the ,Mc- . lellan hospital toi have * bullet re- toved from his shoulder. Some Weeks •go he accidentally shot himself while :k*ning tt, small revolver and the yullct recently had been giving him owe trettble. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Mary ft, Hemphill, de- leased. ■ Mary M. Huey and A, E. Huey have lute n^eat.and -Ida ||Rfte# ordy ih# fire-|fee«it«r tjpgortanity to spread orm*the eecond floqr. Threshermen rushed to the house to give aid and succeeded in removing furnishings from the first floor, The lack o f water made it impossible to save the house or the smdfce house nearby which contained smoked meats and lard. : The motor pumper from-town was ;ent out btt the writ failed to give the required amount of Water. Spsrks srere driven*to the bam -by the wind but the men were able to fight any .start o f fire and saved the' bam. The Ipss ia placed at $4,500 With $260# insurance oil the building and >1,000 on the contents, Mr. and Mrs. Corrigan are stayhig at present with Mrs. Corrigan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew. State Holds I r m I Contractor* To Eight Hour Day ordered by State ofikUli to work only eight hours each day, The. laboring men have been working tea hour# a lay and will Under the Order loose '.wo hour# work. There has bee* no tseuU* arid the men bate beeri willing to work ten louts to draw that much more pay.. Ihe order will retard the eompletiUon ,f the work and only aid in increasing ntcrest cost to the village until the ’xmds are sold. What the result wilt be cannot be determined atthfc time hut the Order only brings home to local people who must pay the bill ef a foolish law and power delegated to state appointed officials,, t# iateflfere Where the state has no right. Local officials should hack the company and ignore the order thatSheweek can proceed faster in the interact of property owners and laboring men. INJURED IN FALL Rankin McMillan sustained injury last Saturday while aiding at the fire on the Frank Tbwn#l*y farm. He suffered a cot on one Umb that re­ quired rig sritehee. He lc able to get about by the aM of a crutch. WILL M l*T SATURDAY The Greene County Fair Board will meet Saturday to wemteat* candidate* ‘jee» appointed and qualified as JSxe* fer four place* e*t the beard, The autors of the estate of Mary S. Hemp*; three year term for L. B. Manner, --------- ----- “ OeianriUe hill, late of, Greene County, Ohio, de* .tented. Dated this 9th day of July, 1930. S. C. WRIGHT, Rift toteRe.fo % k ttentoplL Cede S rite* Xeuta, twp., Xarnant^ fin wri .and- Walter St. John, N#wtetopeg tovpw** pire. Season tieket holdet* will ballet The diseased was a member of .the M. E. church in Anthony and was a man of strong influence in his com­ munity in church work as well"as (promoting good schools. He had been in poor health for more Wheat. The farmer that follow# such a line of reasoning' and the brainstorm claims of Brand and his associates has no 'complaint to make of wheat prices. He has failed to offer a sound idea on than a year but it was only within j*arra relief or legislation of any sort ihe past twq weeks that his condition;other than proposals for new post- was serious, suffering from' Bright’s 1offlce buildings that must be builb by disease and heart trouble. jtax money taken from the pockets of The funeral was held Tuesday with l*’3 constituents, burial at Anthony. Ohio Colleges Face Financial Problem [ CHURCH NOTES j L till,iiiittNlitMtmiiMmiiiimitt'Miii im .1 i mm iitiiiiitiling M. E. CHURCH A long list of Ohio Colleges face the problem of providing more en­ dowment, larger faculties and more buildings. The requirement is in no way a scheme to raise money but is the mandate of the North-Central As- jociation of Colleges that not only sets, the requirements of colleges hut o f our public schools as well. The North-Central Association says this and that school will meet a eer-. .. .. _ . . - . tain standard or the graduates cannot) - “bath School at 10 A. M, enter colleges or universities that haveI ’ *'•*“ . 11A „ sdopdte the same. It makes no dif-L.rciPreac^ n,r^ at ference how good the Work may be orte^ ven ToucEcs °rCfiri8t" There will be a most interesting service at the M. E. Sabbath School, Sabbath morning. A. N. Christner, a converted Hindoo from Calcutta, India, will give a short talk. Preaching ser­ vice as usual. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Supt. what kind of student graduates, the requirement of the association stands as law even over what ever laws Ohio may have touching education. Applying the situation locally Ce­ darville College wants to meet the re­ quirement to be on par with other schools, We take it for granted that all other Ohio Colleges want the same but what is the physical and financial ability of the people to give aid in meeting these requirements? Iffmakes no difference what the individual thinks of the standard required it is the situation every father ahd mother with children to educate must face. A good start has been made to­ wards meeting the local situation and members of the alumni are urged to do their part. The* community lias been bled-white for some years to send money away for many noble purposes but we face self preservation now to aid a school that mean# much to the coming boys and girls of the county. “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” CAR OWNER NOT FOUND A Chrysler coupe burned near East Point School July 4th and was left at the roadside. Sheriff Tate has not been able to locate the owner but finds the license was issued In Cincinnati. If the party that has sent ns a num­ ber of news items from Clifton will Make known the name and address we Will be glad to communicate. We must know toe name of the party. Probate Judtteitf saMCtfwaty, fteriieto##ttoefitor. Mr. and* Mrs. P, M, Gillilan and temghtor, Jane Ellen, spirit Sunday in Clarksburgh, Ohio, attending reunion e f the Jolley family. Y. P. C, U, at 7 P. M. Subject; “Some Good Summer Reading.” ° Union Service- in Presbyterian Church at 8 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8 P. M. Leader, W. W. Galloway. The pastor and family leave Mon­ day for the west, visiting in Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado, attend­ ing the National Y. P» C, U. Conven­ tion in Estes Park, Colorado August 20-24, returning for the last Sabbath of August, Service# will be conducted as'usual during the vacation period, with the exception of the usual one day vaca­ tion taken annually, giving the faith­ ful members the opportunity of at­ tending a sister church of jheir choice. Announcements will be made each week of The one who will supply the pulpit the coming Sabbath. The annual Sabbath School and Congregational Picnic is being held today (Friday) at the Bryan Park, It is earnestly hoped that all mem­ bers and friends Will be present for the dinner at noon and the afternoon festivities. NEW BARBERSHOP C. L. Johnson who has been Oper­ ating a barbershop in Osborn has sold out his interest to his partner and will open a shop here in the Huey building, second floor. r.yu-;Aua* Introductory rate JUfie 30 ,19fit few fiat service $2.50 first quarter with no* charge for sprinkling up to -December ' 31,1931, Cost of wftter tap to curb including cock, brass pipe, curb box and stop shall be $15.00 payable' in advance. The cost o f Sewer service $10 pay­ able in advance. .. * Ther# will.be a 6 per cent ditoopnt on unmetered water if paid by desig- - nated date. Council will provide ordinance fixing penalty for, anyone tapping for water or sewerage without permit, from Board o f Public Affair#. - erage are ofi file at the office of J. G, McCorkell, clerk... Any objection to ’ same must be filed in writing. ' The rates for municipal water iq Yellow- Springs are a# follows; Minimumrate o f metered waterper quarter, $4.66. $18 a year. First 9,000 galloils, 500 per 1,000 gallons. , ' 9.000 to 25,000, 40c per 1,900 gal*; Ions, • 26.000 to 50,000, 85c per 1,000. 50.000 to 100,000, 80c per 1,000. 100.000 to 300,000, 26c per 1,000. 300.000 to 1,000,000, 20c per, l,60O. Over million, 15c. A, penalty of 5c per 1,000 if net paid within 10 day#.,, * - The rate# in FrgnkUn, Ohio, are as follows: Unmetered water; for domestic use, bath, toilet, wash stand, $0.20 for the yean Sprinkling $4.00 for the year. Metered water as follows: First 5,000, 15c per cubic 100 feet (about 734 gallons). 5.000 to 10,000, 12c per 100 cubic feet. 10.000 to 20,900, 10c per 106 eflbic feet. ___ ■__ ■ ■ 20.000 to 300,000, 8c per 100 Cubic ’ feet. 300.000 to 400,000, 7c pet 100 cubic feet 400,000 up, 6c per 100 cubic feet. A discount of 5 per cent on payment of bills within time. The rate in Xenia is as follows* Flat rate for stores and residences, with a limit of 8,500 gallons per quar­ ter, three Months, $2.75 with 10 per cent discount. Sprinkling $6.10 a year. Ralph R ifeSufferg 1 njury to Eye Ralph Rife, son o f Will Rife, suffer­ ed a serious accident to his right eye last Friday while he and hi# brother, Paul, were driving Mine bigs. Paul having a stick in his hand attempted to apply it to a hig but it swerved and struck Ralph in the eye. He was found stunned and fell in a faint gad hd to be rushed to the office o f Mad­ den R Shield’s InXenia for treatment, It is not known yet’just what effect the injury will have on the eye right.' GETft A COMRDfM MERCURY TAKES DROP Last Saturday the mercury^stood at 92 with a thunder storm that night and light shower Sabbath. Monday toe a >air was cooler and by Tuesday motn- >fng the mercury was down to 4$. C. M» Preston, near Clifton, <Ima purchased a new eorabtea that «wt# and threstos wheat at on* eparsrien. It 1# the first o f the kind ia tote mo­ tion and reduce# tost of ham H ig the crop. TAX PERIOD END# . The County Vbmm/ifo M to Wttl. be open Saturday.to teeriva texea a* Monday, July 21 i# to*' Into day, tt yon ham everieeked payment pen fitontoteknuddawn, nMM^Ea1hdsfi . g R i ..