The Cedarville Herald, Volume 54, Numbers 27-52

.apfu-m . a r .y m Th* now fWn*s « « advertised by merchants firs t Advertisements keep you Abreast o f the times. Read them! Adyertttn? is nears, ** mmfc j » *• headlines on the front pa#a OfiM it is of more sigoifies&M to yon. FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR NO. 32. CEDARVHXE, O H A FRIDAY,JULY 17, 1881. PRICE, f l JO A YEAR MN STATE MPARTMEHTS county, the smallest in area in the state o f Ohio„m*de the greatest Percentage of population gain during the past ten y**r», Secretary of State Clarence J, Brown report*, Lake coun­ ty had a per centage gain of 45.4 in ita 241 square mUas of territory. Nob­ le county had. the greatest lose fixed at 16.Y per cent, Ashtabula was cited as the largest in area with 723 square mile* at territory. Ten counties re­ ported population losses in each dec- «da while 30 counties showed steady gains in each census during the 40- year period covered-m the statistics. Cuyahoga county with a population of 2,594 persona to each square mile had the denest population and Vinton .county with 24 persons' to the square .mile . had—the ... sparest.setlement*. Brown county dropped from 38,287 in 1900 to 20,148 in 1930, showing a hig loss. COURT NEWS An Weed LUMBER COMPANY SUES | The Nashville Hardwood Flooring: Co., Nashville, Twin., has brought a suit in Common Fleas Court against F. C. HubbeU, Alpha, seeking to re cover a judgment amounting to, $1,- 595.16. CHICAGO COMPANY SUES Suit for $7,212.71 and foreclosure of mortgaged property has been filed by Sears, Roebuck A Co, against Thomas J. DeLaney and Edith Be Laney, . SUIT FOR DAMAGES FILED Suit for $1,009 damages has been filed i.n Common Pleas Court against Arthur R. Babans by Howard O. Glass and A. C. Glass, who claim the amount sought as a balance due under a written contract Whereby the de­ fendants agreed to purchase a farm owned by plaintiffs. The farm com- pruesl2l.l8-acres in .New .Jasper Twp. Yhe purchase price was $13,250 and $12,259 has been paid, leaving a balance'due of $1,000.. Director Guthety of the Ohio' De- *partment o f Agriculture says Ohio sonSumed seventeen one-half- million bushels of potatoes in, 1939. Half of these .were* imported from other States. If these potatoes had been placed in bushel baskets, side by side, they would have reached five thousand miles. Figures of the' survey show that 2,156,550 bushels arere imported into Cleveland, from points outside of Ohio. Cincinnati, 1,891,450 bushels. Columbus, 921,250. Toledo, 825,550. Akron 479,600. Dayton, 474,100. There is a ’ sermon in .these figures^Ohio is the dumping ground, o f the nation, for fruits and vegetables! When the grow . era o f this state realize the import­ ance o f proper growing this importing, will decrease. • JUDGMENT GIVEN ' .Judgment for . $209.92 has been •granted in a suit against Amanda C. Smotherman and W. F. Single in Com mop Pleas Court. The Union Joint Stock Land Bank, Detroit, .Mich., has been named co-defendant in thg, ac­ tion, which also asked foreclosure o f mortgaged property and marshalling d£ leins. JUDGMENTS"ON NOTES ,M. W, Anderson has been givefi a cognovit judgment for $2Q7J.8tagainst C. H. and Mattie Wheeler in Common Pleas Court. Judgment for $145.29, due on a note was given the Greene County Lumber! Co., against H. Ellsworth Glotfelter and Mrs. H. R. Glotfelter. U i K t f f i o o y r CONNING A lt q fe -tflL U N 6 'lflW 6 S ] LWT mR. i /* .v , t i « rv». Y# 0 a tS Sm LARGEWHEAT CMPHARVESTER ONLOWMARKET NOMMAWSEORMHO-WIFE The Ohio Industrial, Commission announces and increase of ten pel cent of teebMic premium rates which em­ ployers o f labor will have ip pay in- . to the wolS^bvMi^s compfmsation fund durnig the ensuing year. The increase affects 48 1-2 per cent of- the classifi- caSHtms, while there were decreases in ’ *&#*■ cent and 46 yi per cent remain The dhdreasa.WM made Candidates, for will exist this year , * , -------- county fair board j . The introduction of, the combine, a at a meeting to< i new harvesting machine for cutting Saturday and threshing wheat, is being used a*, grounds, round Clifton. Chester Preston is the Teems of. the FORECLOSURESU1TS The Peoples Building and Savings! first owner of such'a harvester in that *expire, all o f Co., is plaintiff in two foreclosure ac-;section and le busy each day*'The far- re-election: J. Hons filed in •Common Pleas Court, jmer does,not have to cut .and shock One suit for $543.38 against. Lee stack'wheat as under the old way, thus sav­ er and Rosa Stacker as defendants.|ing much hard expensive labor, ‘ Another against Jacob apd Minnie B.i The Preston machine has a sixteen Hanes as defendants for $2,992.88 and‘ foot cut and the extension to twenty John A'. North and The,Favorite Stove foot if wanted. The combine is said His Gcedbh nominated 1 o'clock 'th e 'is ir members (Dog Race Betting Ca*e Ends In D isafi»eiM itt Once more a jU3?JY jit Hf^tdfieSRISSSnRtjY refused to find an operate* eg the dog rating track rt West Jefterson, guil­ ty, following a raid on the plate by the sheriff of that county soma time ago. The jury.had the case from P. M. Wednesday until 10:10 that night, when it reported a disagree­ ment. The jury stood eight te few for acquital according to reports. Then have been numerous triala is; Madison county over the doff track gambling, but never hae thwv'heea a conviction. * Perry Van Schoik, manager o f the track, was charged with operating a gambling place but tile defendant held fBe selling o f shareaTn the dogs was not prohibitedIn Ohio, Tbe trial was more to settle what constituted doff track gambling. Open gambling is permitted almost hprse tracks in the1 state, using the machine method, Kentucky race horse gambling interests have been charged with financing the opposition to dog track gambling. o •'T""'"’1... ....." Pour Persons Injured In Windstorm Four men were, injured in a freak windstorm in Jeffenonyille,( Wednes­ day afternoon- A large tree was up­ rooted by the storm and crashed the village fire track. Four men were in* iured, and one may die, Losing Allen, 24, was in a critical condition in a Columbus hospital. He may loose one or both legs as a result. The"four men constitute the village fire departs mept and had responded to an alarm of fire on the Val McCoy farm, The arge cattle bam and several smaller buildings burned, as a result o f light* ning. timwm MAYBESHUT! WfJHtfttHflM¥EM nn llJ lIffVu fPVlF l ifor jured workmen under •amendments to the law vffcicb became effeetive on July 8; increased medical casta; in* .creased liability interpretation of the law by courts; decreasing wage levels ‘ from lower pay rolls; increased bur­ den. on the fund by reason of em­ ployers failing to pay premiums and the inability to collect frqnwthem. and Range Co., ASco-defendants. Both to”he very eucseesfUl with, ordinary Grants Miller,, vice presidente ft present Jamestown; Wft*.* Springs; A* B. The voting will the fair, Am J.Btil Preston charges tewu“$l$0 to |3 per acre fer catting and threshing the grain, depending on conditions: So far thgre has been no great a- mount of wheat shipped from here. Farmers are storing whercever pos> SUIT FQR DAMAGES Francis A. Klein, Xenia, has brought suit against Kenneth Fulkerson, for $6,351 damages, based on personal in­ juries said to hayo been sustained in|«hle and many will feed probably the an auto accident JuTy"15, 1929. Klein'entire crop. Wheat was fed last year says he was standing behid his fcejto-hogs at a good profit and Unless we wagon on Second street, Xenia, when ' According to state authorities the ''fruit crop in .Ohio will be the best in years. Apples, peaches and pears are estimated to return a crop at leasd four times whatsit was in 1930. The wheat crop in Ohio is estimated at 15 million bushels over last year, or a- bout 43 million bushels. The corn re­ port is listed at 87 per cent or eight points above this time last year* Oats Will have the same increase. Barley is Bated 10 per cent less than in 1930 The apple Crop at 12,600,000 bushels; peaches, 2,879,060 With pears about 25 pier cent increase! get rain soon the com crop in this sec­ tion may be cut short o f the average. The yield varies from reports' we have been getting. Thirty, thirty-five and up to forty bushels seems to be Fulkerson attempted to pass on the left -of another auto traveling in he same direction. He says he was knock­ ed down, was unconscious for two hours, suffered brain concussion and the common run of reports, unless it ''V • ■■« . « t ...... •m- ■ ' .a . • * bruises as well as nervous shock from which he has never recovered. He si- says he was compelled to discontinue his ice business. MarUcs Shoup attor­ ney for Klein. is where wheat was down. It is said that Ralph Murdock will have one of the largest wheat crops in this sec­ tion, his crop is now being threshed and wilt be in the neighborhood of 3,100Jbuahels. FARMROARD NAMESFLYNN Fred T. frlyrin, Xenia, has been ap­ pointed one o f two men by the Feder­ al Farm Board to assist in perfecting a stronger organization of the Miami Valley Co-Operative ASociation in the Clark county territory. The other is Harry Phare*, member o f the execu­ tive beard •£ the Ffewch-Bauer Pure Milk Co., Cincinnati. Both will be paid by the Farm Board. Flynn is A director of the associa­ tion from Greene county and hae had charge of the Springfield office-4ince it was opened June 15. He has been making a survey of the Springfield territory tine#June and had previous­ ly made % simitar survey in Dayton lim itary land rerouted milk trucks which savedmilk producers about $25, 900 annually, t* — , Heavy Fine Given For Driving With Corn Lawrence Evsrbsrdt, 25, who gives his home as Cedarvific, was given ~a fine of $150 and costa and sentence of thirty day* to Jail by Judge Wagner in Springfield munWpal eettrt, Mon­ day, on a shat** of operating an auto- mobile while intoxicated. Evcthardt Waacharred with driving in the heavy fcmfffe hi tit* bofrfaeee section o f the, rity iaturday. iMADE intEMK IN DANGER IKIpio and Aah tnutiiv GWo mm feeted with AeaehWrte to many mc- tio**. Xu Duytan elihA m diehi« by tiia'lMtaltad « h » the ftaidt o f diseaea. FATHER GETS DECISION Davis Little has won an appeal by a decision of the Coart of Appeals jn his favor pertaining to custody of his child, against his divorced wife, Doris Little Lucas, Judge Gowdy had ruled against Little due to a former decis­ ion of the higher court, holding he had no jurisdiction to modify it. The Appeal Court decided that the trial court should at least hsvS heard evi­ dence in support of the motion for a modification of the order involving the child’s custody. The case has been in court a number o f times, both father and mother contending for the custody of the child. - ASK FOR INJUNCTION Ella Croker has filed a mandatory injunction Suit against Arthur Jeffer­ son, to cause them to remove a fence they have erected across a .public al­ ley of Main street, Xenia. She says the alley has been open to the public for twenty-one yean, enabling abutt­ ing property owners to haul coal and other materials to their respective properties. The plaintiff says she and other property owners hoW have .no access to the rear of their properties because of the fence. Removal of the fence and restoratoni Of the alley to use of the public is asked for in the petition, APl'KAL IS TAKEN George D, Ogleibee, Xenia, has ap­ pealed his suit in favor of W. L. Mil­ ler, executor of the estate o f Martha Reiver Oglesbee, wife o f the plaintiff. The suit involves the will o f Mm. Og­ lesbee, the lower court having grant­ ed the application of W. L. Miller for an order divesting Oglsbbe i of prop­ erty rights under the terns of the will, on the ground that he failed to comply with certain requirement* in the will. Motion to dismiss the appeal In the case was sustained by the Court o f Appeals last May on the ground the action seeking to declare forfeit Ggtesbee’s life estate, is not appeal­ able. Jamestown U. P. Church W ill Celebrate 100th Anniversary, July 25*26 •PLi.— ap.-d ' The United Presbyterian Church in Jamestown will celebrate its 100th an­ niversary Saturday and Sabbath, July iS'and 28f and plans are being made lot the unusual event. The program for the event will open on Saturday at 10:30 A. M. with an address by Rev, S.^R..Jamieson of Sugar Creek, which under the pastor* ite of-Dr. Cyrus Cummins, was at one time A part af the Jamestown charge. At noon a picnic dinner will be en- dinner will be held ioyed. During the afternoon a his­ tory o f the congregation and different organizations of the church will be riven, followed by reminiscenses by liiferent members^ Sabbath morning, July 26 services open at 10 A. M. with a Sermon at 11 A. M. by Rev, William ,M. Lorimer, West Alexander,' Fa,, a former pas­ tor, followed by the observance of the Lord's Supper. At 8 o’clock that evtfi lug^Rev. J. H. Dean, Cleveland, will preach. Following this'aennon there will be greeting from mambdhi and former members. Forty-Seven members of the Mis­ sies Creek congregation were, given certificates by the Associate Presby­ tery on July 26, l83 i;jo form tiw ton- ^regStion of Caesar’s Creek. The first church was located three ratios west of Jamestown on the east hank o f Caesar’s Croak across the road from the Caesar1* Creek Cemetery. In 1867 the congregation moved to Jamestown and erected the present building and the name changed to the Jamestown United Presbyterian Church. Rev. L. L, Gray is the present pastor, haring been the resident minister form hum her of years. - * ■ At the 'meeting |kt»|tttay ib* board Trill complete arrangements regarding the harrier system o f starting race iorse* at tbit fair next month! Kingsbury Instate Is Piaced At $510,000 By the terms of the, will o f the late R. S. Kingsbury, former clothing mer. :hant in that dty, the First M. E. Church and the Presbyterian Churcl are to receive $500 each. The Xenia Country Club $1,000 and Miss Clara L. O’Brien, his' former bookkeeper, ;t,0o0. The will has been admitted to probate and the estate ia estimated at 1510,000. The Fifth-Third Union lYust Co., Cincinnati, was made ex­ ecutor and trustee of the residue of the estate. * The double business property on South Detroit street and the residence jn ‘ft. Second, with contents, were riven outright to the two .daughters, .lines Elizabeth and Dorothy Kings­ bury. Hie business property adjoin- ng ie left in trust to the children of da son, the late Robert Kingsbury. Fhey will receive the income and the rust is to be terminated when the •Idest is >8 years o f age. Payment of life-time annuities of $600 each to the testator’s two sisters, dhd a brother a(also provided for in the will. •The daughters arc week to receive the Income frem one-third o f the re­ mainder, while tee ineem# frem the other third is to be paid to the chil- Iren of Robert Kingsbury* in equal shares. When tbe daughter! and the grandchildren become 88 years o f ag* ire to receive,their share* o f the prin- dple and one share each to thwdaugh­ ters and one share to the grandchild­ ren. * .1 'Two Yermer -citizens Of this com- Inanity died within a few days of each ether, Mr. and Mrs. HughMurdock, o f Roaciuskd, Miss, '■"Min, Margaret. MUrdock, died last Thursday, and Mx. Mordockr difed on Toeaday. No deftnate information haa been received as-to the extent of thrir ilhlesa. ' ' • • Mr- Murdock was for many years a resideat of this community at one titae ownad 'and operated a 'term. He. igiitilBtad ift-iiwep auil Wlw.regarded' •keep. Sauie year* ago-.!li« tacaited in MisaiMippi due to the health of hi* (wife, he also being aflicted due to rjieumatie troubles. Mrs, Murdock was m native of Virginia. But one member o f the Murdock .family of tie brothers and sisters, re­ mains, Mr. ^S. M. Murdock o f this place. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murdock are Survived by one sop* Howard, and A daughter, Mrs. Orland Moody, both of whom reside at Kosciusko. Deathcoming to each at so close a time was quite a surprise to local rel­ atives who ware not aware of their condition being dangerous cor their, ^general health'being different than usual. ' - Fewer Divorces Asked For In County Courts There-was a drop in the application for divorces in Greene County during the past year, according to the annual report of Cierk of Court, Harvey Elam*. The report says 85 persons ap­ plied for divorce last year against a record of 92 the year ’previous. ’ Forty-eUtirti dive***data* man feati ing July 1, 1930, bringing the total number 138 for the year. divorce and 16 huabanda .legal.aeiiar* ation. Gross neglect of duty WUAthe chief grounds on which divorce was asked, and cruelty and wilful absence were next in the list o f charges riME EXTENDED ON PAYMENT OF TAXES Roses Require Much Care In Summer During hot summer Weather roses in the home garden require consider­ able care, according to Alex Laurie, professor o f floriculture i t tbe Ohio State University, who say* that a 2- ineh.mnkh on the beds will help to check weeds and to conserve soil mois­ ture. - . Roses should not be allowed' to go to seed, he believes. As the flowers fade It M beet to cut them off, but at least three leaves should be left a£ the bottom o f each shoot which'Will preride a svetent number o f bod* f or fature development and new flowers. This is especially true with hybrid tesuf and tea roses. Budded and graft­ ed roses tend to throw wild suckers from Under the bottom or graft, es­ pecially if tbe rosea are planted too ritollow, It ie best, Laurie states, to.examine all roee plant* frequently and if any of these suckers appear they should be dipped off- They may be recog­ nised by their light green cotariition and the appearance of 7 to 9 leaflets instead of the usual five o f the hybrid kinds. - It the Season ie cold and wet, mil­ dewend black spot are almost sure to mike their appearance. A very setis- factory method of control, he believes, New Organization To Give Aid To Fanners Prominent co-operative leaders o f the state met in Golamhua'. Thursday in an attempt to unite under one lead­ ership the state’s entire agriculture movement to protect the farmer's in­ terests%nd see that he “ gets hie just due.” * A state co-oporstive council was provided for from the leading “mas­ ter minds” among Ohio’s co-opera­ tives, who will have united support, will be able-to enter politics, industry and business and fight for whit the farmer wants. Re-Appraisal Work Is Near Completion James J. Curlett, county auditor, states that preliminary field work to connection with the new real estate appraisal is nearly complete. A few soattertog pieces in Bath township remain to he appraised. Announce­ ment o f the result cannot be made un­ til approved by the State Tax*Com­ mission the second Monday in Sep­ tember. The County Cototadssioneini have ex­ tended the time at collection of taxes from July 20 to August 1st. The law provides for we collection o f taxes af­ ter July 20 without the penalty but. County Auditor James Curlett took j is found to the us* of sulfur dust or the matter up with State’ Bureau o f' manganer dust which should be ap* Accounting for the sxteetieu which is Iplied at regular weekly intervals, to he permitted bat without authority, *s a preventative applications will of law. The extentitw will give prop- _a* a preVentative k not a cure, erty owners end land owners addition- Hay Crop Destroyed By Railroad Fire Friday Fire originating ftam sparks from a passing Pennsylvania train destroy­ ed a 25 acre meadow belonging to S. T. Baker last Friday. Tbe fir* was confined to’ the one field but the prop is a loss And the damage will be paid by the railroad company. The crop was estimated at two tone per acre at $6 a ton. al time to pay their taxes. H. A A. TEAM WON The Heovea A Allteen Co. «Rope* Makers, softball 'toM% defeated the CHANGES HIS PLEA Cedarvitle teem by a Set Sisul'siSs•A»-^e^,i»fvaiK'iv 4 h:taeit<n»a - Henry Washington, Xenia, with­ drew his plea o f not guilty to guilty on m eharg* o f possessing liquor, and *t V to 4 ,(was fined $890 and costs by Judge 0. Tuesday night. Mento Remit, eeeehiC. Wright* Washtogten owned «xt fer C*de#ri8e GrihgmvHto ptoeheu toj«nto la tehkdi Bguor m * found and it We will serve thrsehtog dinners, by the •MMliiml LeRp4| Kedhtto' taeM/was ovdeted eeatocated. Washington 'special arraamemente. ■ 9 Howard Kennon fer Worth Rerihs*, Rttfimart ler was semt to jail, to d«fs«R at funds te 'the loud hey*, m m p m suppert. pay the fine sad eests^ XENIiCHAS SEVEN CANDIDATRS FOR FOUR NOMINATIONS Four candidates will W nominated for two places on the XeniaCity Com­ mission and aevan candidate* have en­ tered the pxiriisry race. The two re­ tiring candidates are seeking ha-elec tion, 1. S« Dines end Jacob Kany. The other candidates are Arthur WhStea, John Brannen, Fred ' Banger, Elmer Owens and Lawrence E. Johns. NAME DiNWIDDI* CWtMff Rev. E. C. Dhatriddii, .fitmieriy ef Belihrook, he* been aMmedhead at -the dry force* o f tit* United RtoSUi to fibs place held by the late Wayne Ef Wheeler. Ha will merit with party usk ventien* urging fit? e M I wma Rtate report* as watt a* lose! con­ ditions indicate w* are ftariug rtrihec drouth similar to that of laet sssm ir. 0maU streams are faittng «nd in aeme instance* several to tida seetic* that ^ provided water much of last aeasea are now dry. Wells are again friltog as titey did lest saason. Many o f them revived ' during the winter and spring but have failed one* agate-' Xn eem* seoticna o f the county tenners an finding It necessary to haul water, There i* litti* or no water eomtog down tbe south fork of Measles Creek and the atre*n&to.town ie low for this season o f the year, but not yat as low as late last summer,' Pasture for Uv* stock faded from * deep grden to a burnt brown in one or two days lest Week. ’ Farmers say the ' young clover crop is almost a fail­ ure. The heavy straw o f the wheat did much to emother it but what had survived after the wheat was cut, was' wrned to a crisp with the excessive ' heat pf the sun. ■Must Oonsmve Water. Supply • a This is Cedarville’s first experience' with municipal water to a dry-season and the reel teat o f the well w ill‘ no' doubt come this summer. There'an - now four or five times as aumy oog- - , sumera a* tost fall during 'the dry - weather, It- must also he token tote consideration that., we have not the-, water anywhere to the tower atstotee ■ as'tost year, this being the.rtyert'nf • state and federal official*. -- v With this situation the local water , consumers should be cautious about - the waste of water. For Instance you may have a le*ky viIve, or a valve' may be left part open over night egos- - bg a waste that js unneeessary!’i In. the matter of-sprinkling the stteei -er . sidewalk there can be great vmste of- ■ water. .After the.,street or ridewattc-..; tea been wet there is no need ef flood ng,things, for this is just as much e f a waste to spring or fall ae In mid­ summer. Sprinkling the town can tie dmto witiioat watte o f water i f giwm ' caraful attention. lfiKRjg£r -H '-Ml tke one amhioiael wrii at tateauak'itoit- - caution to mentioned t e r # * reswift^ no one can tell just how long the ! drouth will test and what the supply in the lower, strata* of the earth may be. From indications we will have plenty water but if the drain on the well is too great owing to wasting Water, there may be a shortage- Tues­ day Springfield authorities reported a probable weter'shortaap due - to the' heavy demand and the decreased sup­ ply, ; - DISTRICTCLUBS COWLETECliP District 4-B Club Camp at Clifton closed last Friday night wbsre some 148 chib members vent a week-ender tbe direction o f Guk Dowdy^and vpa for the purpose 'of induing boys and girls for county camps antt eomman- ity programs, to provide for individ­ ual growth in song leading, music ap predation, nature, study, crafts, arch­ ery, readlag, hobbies, dramatics and game leadership. The samp faculty and oounHM of­ fered were C. R, Tftiow 4-H problems end-life probkme; Mary SrimeMe, reersetion; J. H. Beeou, swimmisg; Mrs. Alonzo RQurion, mask; Mtos Wend* Fnyluska, first aid; C, S. Bihbee, leatherworic; R. B. Barden,, gliders and Edna Callahan, stencil-. liag, Those from this county at the canty *t*s Willies* Wolf, John Tamer, Reger Rogers, Frsaklte Bootes, Vsl- a Hamer, Dorothy Anderson# Mar­ tha Sheds, Itetowca G*BoWey, J*eh- atte Armstrong and Helen Hefner. Mtercuiy Hit High Mark But NcoRaht Heavy clouds at times Tueedey and Wednesday with a sharp’'tiMandec re- pdrt was all that this eectiqn’ received In the hep* of a taintelL The m#mury ran up a new reeorii f or the easecm r*toktag 95 and sent rerideata to told Asks* anafcjtotatatik, musmd ’ttwTes wii iOpivit lyNi Miut n s ntmnma within twenty-five mUes at tote ptoee which gave eaeeurageeisirt that we may yet reoeive a shewn? to revive the asm cron ami aiMturei Fruit teeea and berry patehaa ahw are suffering team the dreu#. With eentimied dry weather trees vriS enter Mor%tii# 'lamRule'’emtateM. The -■ » duet, ••aa^mie e iy e iw ansmswee^am-we saeema ■•NmwanmnBsig mring^ , (^ IkiuMi 4|eikmEriiat%dkd» 'Urn ■WKma mm* tpfre a t Fh»d MMna, |te«w 4-XM, a» se