The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 1-26

CiPAfcVilUB*HERALD, APRIL 28. 10S3' _______________ -1'-"'•'.P.l|,|9^^^WfWWIMw9*j6rai0mMQWOf—OM—fr-T—*a^jp»---^T^aaw^*M—j|iHM — *.'■>'.■.. -*)' " T H E C E D A R V I L L e “ h E R A L D l i W I * w i ^ Z ^ KD ITO R A N D P U B L 1 SH B K . Mu r a l m tww a m*>i qm * m— w e h w >; mu »> v»w*y pm ** aswc . C a ta n i4 * t th o P o e t O itt«%€(»dMrviUe, O h io , O c t o b e r S I , 1887 , •a ■raMMaacI— m o tto r . ■_ _ _ _ _ _ ^ F R I D A Y , A m L 2 ^ 1 9 3 8 SENATOR FESS SAYS IT CANNOT BE DONE There is only one topic of general interest in financial and business circles at present and that is as to what the future has in store since this government has in a limited way left the gold standard. Our neighbors to the north, Canada, have taken such a step, leaving France as the only nation with any amount of gold on that basis. It is contended President Roosevelt’s first aim in taking this step was to be in position to deal with England and our war debt settlement, agreeing to take 100 million in silver. His next object was in forcing higher commodity prices to aid agriculture. HiB plan to revalue the content of the gold dollar meets many supporters, Republican as well as Democrat. .Of course all this does not please the international bankers that for some years past have dictated our financial policy, using Republican administrations, particularly the Hoover adminis­ tration, to enrich themselves at the expense of the citizens of this nation. Morgan and Mellon, along with other Wall street bankers, are somewhat concerned. They have not been consulted. Directly they keep their counsel to themselves and only speak through those who in the past have been doing their biddihg. We have no means of knowing what the result will be but join with others in the belief that something different than what has been used in the past was subject to a change. Certainly it cannot make matters much worse. Ohio’s senior senator, S. D. Fess, in a public statement seems to have no faith in the plan proposed. He says it will not work and that there is no such thing as a controlled inflation. The loophole in his statement is that he offers no substitute* no proof that the President’s plan will fail. We are not so sure the President is certain the plan will bring all of the desired results, but he is willing to try to find a remedy to bring relief. It is this one thing that* has won Roosevelt supporters among partisans that did not support him at the polls last November. From comment we hear the average citizen is giving. Senator Fess’ statement little consideration. The public real­ izes that he was the spokeman for the Hoover administration with its Wall street connections and all. Most Republicans from a loyalty standpoint are trying to forget there ever was “ such an engineer.” In contrast with the Fess statement we find the Chicago Tribune, leading Republican paper in the West, giving support to the Roosevelt plan. The Cincinnati Times-Star has com­ mented very favorably in supporting a plan that will remedy our financial troubles and says, “ Reduction in the weight of the gold dollar would make it a truer measure of values as they were when the nation’s major burden of debt was contracted.” Contrast the opinion of the noted economist and statis­ tician, Roger W. Babson, who supported Hoover, with what Senator Fess says: ^1 am highly optimistic for three reasons: Reversing the vicious trend of deflation, .replacing it with rising prices; it starts business upward instead of downward; and by the administration taking authority in its own hands, pre­ vent crazy piecemeal legislation by Congress which might result in uncontrolled inflation. Such inflation does not change the face value o f bonds, mortgages or debts. By stimultaing business and earnings debtors will be better able to pay their obligations.” We fear Dr. Fess has the wrong slant on the situation due largely to his political connections in the East. He evidently is not in touch with conditions in the factory or on the farm. So far as we know he has himself offered no plan that would have given aid to banks and building and loans at a time they needed it most sq that these institutions could have realized ‘.Upon frozen assets for the •benefit of their depositors. He *might mention that he supported the R. F. C. and Home Doan bank plans; but neither have been o f any aid directly to the depositors. He. has been a strong defender of financial aid for railroads that put* up bonds and securities of questionable market value while banks and building and loans had to at least double with first mortgages as security. The Senator may not know it but the average citizen is not giving his recent public statement much consideration, if any. OFF THE GOLD STANDARD There are two ways of looking at the new* situation of the American dollar. - Secretary Woodin says that the United States is off the 1 gold standard “ at least for the time being.” That would seem to indicate a hope on the part of the Administration that not only the United States but most of the rest of the World will, before long, be back on some sort of gold standard as a result o f international action following the conference at Wash­ ington. Quite different is ,the attitude of extreme inflationists, whose opinions are being heard today as they have been heard in every, other major American depression. They want really cheap money—with some of them it is a case of the cheaper the better—in order to put prices as high as possible and the real standard of debt payments as low as possible. Even extreme, advocates of what we used to call “ sound money” can not deny that the unprecedented deflation of the past three years has put too high a value on the American dollar. Probably some such step as Mr. Roosevelt took on Wednesday was both necessary and advisable. On the basis 'of what the President has said and o f what he is generally thought to believe, there seems to be no reason to fear a descent into printing-press money. If, through international agreement if possible, but by our own action otherwise, the value of the American dollar can be put into a more normal relationship with the value of things, and then held there, the result should be beneficial, It is easy enough to see how a reasonable measure of reflation would be a good thing for the country. Uncontrolled inflation, with money constantly losing value and with no stable basis for the conduct of business, would be the final disaster of the de­ pression.—Cincinnati Times-Star. It has been said if you loose confidence in yourself, all has been lost. The reason so much confidence has been lost among individauls is due to the selfishness that has engulfed us. For a number of years we have been living from day to day letting each day take care of itself. There are many that believe the depression may reverse present day ideas and make us all more conscious of the future. This country has maintained a big navy and standing army to protect our people against foreign nations. Then we per­ mitted a former administration to allow hundreds of millions of foreign securities to be unloaded by Wall Street bankers on an unsuspected public. Each time a piece of real estate is sold whether it is a farm or a home it usually calls for some changes or improvements. The carpenter, painter, paper hanger, as well as business houses furnishing supplies all profit. It should be clear to congress that relief to all financial institutions would start the wheels o f industry and check the demand for unemployment relief. The Montgomery County Taxpayers Organization is asking for a reduction o f 20 per cent in real estate values. Franklin county has been promised a twenty per cent reduction and thousands have stormed the courthouse this week to file ap­ plications. Greene county is entitled to another ten per cent reduction, but you will not get it unless you ask for it or make your wishes known. TALES O F T H E CHIEFS i Edith* L. Watson TENSKWATAWA Tenskwatawa As he was lighting his pipe, a young Shawnee suddenly went Into a trance, No one e x p e c t e d such a thing of him. He was dull and giv­ en to drinking to ex­ cess, and trances were sa rare that perhaps the Shawnee In that village h a d n e v e r hpard o f them; So they took }t for grant­ ed that lie was dead, lamented loudly after thfe fashion of their people, and prepared for a funeral. Nothing was further from -their houghts than that the supposed corpse would revive, and one may Imagine :heir consternation when the Indian poke-again. However, he had that to ell which caused them to forget their fears: ‘‘I have seen heaven. Cull the nation together that I may tell them what has appeared to me!" He announced that he hud been giv­ en a wonderful new revelation from the Master of Life. He had visited the spirit world and seen behind the veil of past and future. He had found that evil. Is punished and good reward­ ed there, and he also learned that the Indians‘ were not living a good life. Here he denounced witchcraft and strong drink, and stated that those who continued to drink would have a fiery punishment hereafter; the pain of burning would be theirs, and flames would shoot from their mouths. Sorcery and “medicine” were also wrong, the prophet .stated, but other of the old Indian customs were the right ones and should Jbe; reinstated, The old should be respected and the infirm taken care of. Property should, he owned In.common,- as had been the case In ancient times. White men should not be allowed-to marry Into the tribe, and In fact, civilization should be rejected entirely. The Shaw- nees should return to the old ways of life, as they were before the white men came. And thus, said the revela- . tion, happiness would come once again fo the red man's heart. His Indian hearers received these commands with considerable excite­ ment. The belief In a Messiah was' strong in, every one of the vanquished race, and this seemed to be a message' of hope: The. svrong personality of the prophet Impressed them,, and al­ though he was- blind in one eye, the other seemed to hold a magnetic power. The. name he now assumed was Tenskwatawa, “The Open Door," and he became known to the whites simply .ns the “Prophet." It is doubtful from his intrigues if he had tiny real belief in his “trances." He would have appeared more genuine if he had avoided politics. However, he adroit; ly directed suspicion of witchcraft against those who spoke in his dis­ favor, and sometimes went too far in Ids zeal, thus harming his cause. Greenville. Ohio, was the site chosen hy the Prophet for his headquarters. Here the cnmpalgn assumed a business- like air. Indians from other tribes Mocked to hear the vigorous speaker, and his representatives were sent from i.he Blnckfoot country to; Florida, spreading the report of his marvelous supernatural messages. An eclipse of the sun occurred in 1806. Tenskwatawa had predicted this event, and the fulfillment o f his words served to stamp.him as a true prophet. The other tribes accepted him without further question and be­ gan to work along the lines lie had plgnned. There were two outstanding points about Tenskwatawa’s propaganda: within four years, he said, some aw­ ful catastrophe would happen, and only those who believed In the prophet would be safe. Ibis added to the numbers gathered around him. Then, the northern tribes advanced tjie Idea that a confederacy could be formed which would drive the white men back, and this idea was eagerly adopted. At the battle o f Tippecanoe, In which more than a thousand converts to the Prophet’s creed were engaged, Harrison won a decisive victory over the Indians, causing them a consider­ able loss. As Tenskwatawa- had claimed that he could avert death in battle, this blow was a severe one, add he lost lfis prestige on this ac­ count His work, however, had acquired too great an impetus to stop. The War of 1812 brought this ferment to Its height. The British were quick to see the advantage of such an Indian league on their side, and made good use of. the opportunity. The Creek war Of 1813 was another result of the Prophet’s teachings. After the War of 1812, Tenskwatawa was given a pension by the British, lie lived for some years in Canada, finally returning to the United States, and died in Kansas In November, 1837. Ills burial place Is unknown. (©, 1932, Wostorn Newspaper Union. I V e r t i c a l O w n e r s h i p By the decision of a Massachusetts court, the ownership of property was limited to a point 500 feet In the air. Now a New York state ruling puts a limitation to title in the ether direc­ tion, A sower was laid across a piece of land at a depth of 150 feet and the court held that this was not an encroachment. The title to the subsoil extends only ns far as the owner can reasonably make use of it. Baby Chicks-—Heavy Breeds 6c; Heavy Mixed SVfcc. Orders of 350 or more 1-2 cent less, Custom Hatching 2c per egg. Rfclph Oster, Yellow Springs* Ohio. Pure Castor 'oil Full Pint—-39c This Week's Special at Brown's Drugs County Auditor James J, Curlett, is a member o f the state committee that will sponsor a referendum on the McNamee bills transferring the motor vehicle license bureau from this Seere- i tary o f State to the State Highway Department, as well as the bill pro­ viding for tht State Police bill. The plan is to wreck a perfect working system of motor licencing built up by former secretary o f state, Clarence J. Brown, that has the approval o f all motor car owners. Democratic poli­ ticians want it for political purposes. As for the police bill *pnly state high­ ways will be petroled. The. State Highway Director is to have full power to fix all salaries, set up another office with scores of clerks, stenographers, and employees, and the state treasurer is commanded to pay all salaries and expenses out of the Highway Maintenance and Repair Fund which means that less money will be received by the-various taxing districts' in the state. ' Counties, townships and municipalities' will re­ ceive that much less money for road repair. Greene county should furnish 5,000 names to the referendum peti­ tions and at the election next fall should defeat these two bills no less than five to on^. The police bill provides no protection for roads not in the state system. his last official race, w e day last sum­ mer, on the Washington Court House track, where his first race had been driven so many years before. Ohio has a quota of 13,500 for P r e s i d e n t Roosevelt’s "forestry array,” and Greene county will be en­ titled to between 25 and 50 unemploy^ ed young men between the ages of 18 and 25, Boyd Fisher, Columbus, in charge of a number of counties, will work with the relief organizo- tions in the county in selecting the quota for the county. When it comes to handing put piffle W. T, Holliday, president of the Standard Oil Company takes first prize. Judging from his propoganda, which many newspapers carried, there is no rule of ancient or modem ethicB violated by his corporation, He says his company will not purchase supplies where manufacturers have forced their workmen to accept Jess than a living wage. Going on he says. “Price cutting below the present low level does not stimulate sales . . . . manufacturers and sellers seeking our patronage must submit fair bids, not cut below reasonable production costs,” All o f this sounds like a fairy story in present day business. The Standard Oil Company president fail­ ed to mention what he had done with his own employees. Hundreds dropped from the payroll with no income. Others greatly reduced on salary, and we might ask whether Mr.' Holli­ day has taken a cut in his princely salary? What about the system the Standard Oil Company employs to­ wards making station employees buy their jobs underthe guise of posting nothing but a $500 cash bond ? How about forcing'the agents to purchase Mr. Holliday spply his rule o f fair thei costly Neon electric signs ? , Did play and modern ethics when the per­ centage on gallonage was cut to all independent dealers handling his product? Now that gasoline goes up another cent this week is Mr. Holli­ day passing the extra profit to his employes The day o f propaganda has passed but the Standard Oil Company does not realise It. , Congressman-at-large C h a r l e s Truax, Ohio, in speaking on the farm bill made some very pointed state-1 ments in reference to the allotment! plan. , “ Some may say that the farmers * themselves object. My reply shall be, the fanner will not object to 92c wheat; they will not oppose the re­ storation of 6c cattle or 7&c hogs; they will not complain when they re­ ceive 13c a pound for their cotton. The average price level for the month of February during the period 1912- 1914, inclusive, was: Cotton 12.9c, Wheat, 91.9c; Com, GG^c; Hogs, .53c; Cattle, 5.41c; Lamb, 6.14c. But-: ter, 26.7c; The forgoing price levels are the ultimate goal set in this bill. This is exactly what the bill, precise­ ly what the President and the Secre­ tary of Agriculture propose, a restora­ tion of 1914 price levels. * * * . * If the high-salaried farm leaders, if the well-paid professors and instruct­ ors in the college of agriculture, if the directors and farm doctors and research men and bug hunters in the experiment stations, and if the over­ paid county agents were as • success­ ful in obtaining cost of production for farm products as they are in telling the farmer how to run his business there would be no need for farm re­ lief legislation to-day. * * * Wheat prices continue to rise and in some quarters predictions are made thatwheat may reach $1.25 a bushel, all of which is glad news to rural in­ terest. Less wheat acerage, prospects of a greatly reduced crap in the West, give some support to this belief, Best of all is the Federal Farm Board, which has been the direct cause o f wrecking more farmers than anything in the history, of the country, will die officially on May 27. Uncle Sam gave the board five hundred million in June 1929 under the Hoover administration. More than two-thirds of this sum has been lost to tbe government, to say nothing about the loss to farmers. However, the plan enabled farm and party politicians to gamble in the wheat market on the short side and enrich themselves to the extent of millions. When the world found out the wheat market was to pass out of government hands buyers could be found, but not until wheat has passed out of the hands o f farmers. Persons who paid taxes through banks that were on restricted with­ drawals or had been closed before the tax money could be passed on to the county will have to pay them over again, Attorney General John W. Bricker ruled Monday. In an opinion to Prosecuting At­ torney County, Bricker held that the bank was acting as an individual and not the county. The question arose ir/the case of a bank which had re­ ceived the tax money but could not transmit it to the county because o f an order limiting payment of money by the institution. “ Uncle Steve” Phillips, Warren County's wonderful old turfman, officially celebrated his ninety-first birthday at his home in Lebanon. Born on Easter Day, .March 27, 1842, Mr. Phillips has always chosen Easter Day, rather than March 27, as the official date for these celebration. In fact, he recently stated that to the best of his recollection March 27, 1932, was the first time since his birth that his actual anniversary has fallen on Easter Day, Mr, Phillips is remarkably hale and well preserved, and still maintains his keen love for good horses and the rac­ ing game, He still trains his good horse, Frederick McKinney, latest successor o f his wonderful Sleepy Tom, though he admits that he dfove lag practices in Ohio, Kelly openly advocated the divorcement o f all trust companies from commercial banks in the state, He was also closely ques­ tioned as to the manner in which trust companies have been operating and in his judgment how more security could bo thrown around those who have established trust funds. Under the present Ohio law there is little or no absolute security given trust funds, It has become known that banks hav­ ing trust departments have juggled assets between the bank proper and trust departments. He advocated quarterly inspection of trust com­ panies with a ful\ detail published of how the company stands. In the committee and about the sinate it lopks like all state banks night be compelled to become part of the Federal Reserve system, As Hr. Kelly stated Ohio as well as many other statees have very weak bankng laws and not enough protection for depositors. If the Federal government guarantees bank deposits it will be enlywith banks in the Reserve sys­ tem. Competition will either force t tate banks into the Federal Reserve cr they will go out of business. It was also suggested.in some quarters that all state banks be required to give' a more detailed statement, much being covered up by the present form of statements. bank patrons should know about. All banks would stand in better favor wit* the public if the latter could more ful­ ly understand a statement, The com­ mittee was much impressed with the suggestion that double liability be put in discard and all stock holders com­ pelled to deposit the amount o f their stockholdings in the surplus fund. Some very important questions were asked at a meeting o f the legis­ lative educational committee several days ago. One lady speaker objected to shortened school terms and sug­ gested the school age should be low­ ered to five years and that the state should provide for school twelve, months in the year. One o f the hard headed members of the committee asked the lady if it were not true that certain, women’s organizations were out to unload the ' responsibility of Tearing children on the state. in­ stead o f in the home, that mothers would have more time for theatres, picture shows and card parties. There was a lull in the meeting for several minutes, and the plea o f the lady speaker was lost in the stillness o f the committee room. We heard a former Xenian, Fred C. Kelly, Peniusula, O., former news­ paperman, author, market operator and business critic, before the State Senate Banking committee which is conducting an investigation of bank- Another Important suggestion that should receive public support was that directors and officers of state banks be denied loans and not then until after application to a court and a pub­ lic hearing. Loans to directors and officers have helped to wreck more than one bank. A lesson might be taken from the experience of a for­ mer Greer.e county banker, now gone to his reward. There were times when he needed loans for his personal bus­ iness, which was extensive. He sel­ dom every borrowed ' from his own bank. He would borrow from a com­ peting bank in his city or from a bank in another city. An item in a bank statement that should be more in de­ tail for information of depositors is: “Other loans and discounts.” Much is covered up in this one item that the “Woodmen, spare that tree!” proved true down in Warren county when the County Commissioners proposed the removal of the largest elm tree in that county, seven feet in diameteer, which stood in a bend in the highway. To straighten out the *road it was in­ tended) to cut down the tree.' After hearing the plea o f women, it was de­ cided ito let the ancient landmark ,stand. Just why Greene county should be competed to shoulder the heavy ex­ pense of grand jury, and _ petit jury trials in connection with the alleged violation of the state securities law in .the sale of certain certificates of so- called mythical estates, is not clear to the public. While such sales may have been made in this county, why should not the state as a whole stand this expense? Certain permits were gx*ant- ed by the state department and it is nothing more than fair that the, state should, stand the expense of such trials; Extra VALUES T i r e s t o f t e COURIER TYPE * * * 9 8 8 GUM -D IPPED CORDS Tho FlrestonopatentedGum-Dip­ ping ptoesm transform! thf cotton cords into a strong, tough, slnowy unit.' Liquid rubbsrpenetrateseverycord and coats every fiber, guarding against In­ ternal friction and neat,greatly increas­ ing the strength el the cord body, and giving longer tire life. A i EACH H H W WHEN BOUGHT in P airs 3 0 * 3h Cl. Yireston* SENTINEL type . TW O EXTRA GUM -D IPPED CORD PLIES UN D ER TH E TREAD 49 This is a patented construction, and the .two extra’Gum-Dipped cord plies a r» so placed that you get 56% stronger bond between tread and cord body,1 EACH when < W K r BOUGHT • IN PAIRS 1 4 ^ 6 - 2 1 • and tests show 26% greater protection' against punctures ana blowouts. It sets a new standard (or tire performance on high speed can. NON -SK ID TREAD Tough,live rubber specially compound­ ed for long, slow wear. Scientifically designed non-skid gives greater trac­ tion and safe, quiet performance. COMPARE CON STRUCT ION , QU A L ITY and PR ICE rntm Trw CutM m bell OMfleM Typ. CutPile* hrMr UCar Burr p»t, Sta’b’k’r Aubura— Tardaa, 5.50-18 Stu’b ’fcY Gardner. M artnoo. Oakland. Pecrla 5.50-19 Chrysler.. Stu'b’k’r Ps3«to_ ---- DauM_ Cr.Pate* valt 6.00-18 8.06-19 6 .65 U . f t Viking__ Stu’b V r Franklin Hudson— H n ’bils. La Saila . 6.00-19 6lta*biW . PMfKMi otdJqSu1 Bulolt...... 5.00-20 8*06-21 5.25-18 8.25-21 Fierce A._ 6 . 00-20 6 . 00-21 6.00-22 6.50-19 14.60 15.82 6.50-20 CadtUae- Unooln— Packard., 7.00-20 Hewn-* FktslOM OMBM . Tjrpt OUlMd T m , Truck mnd Bus Tiros 1 CudM b * CultP i I m Cteli fcrPri TinSta* Flmtoflo Ffrutni* j Oldfield OIJMd 66.35 $16.20 Heavy Typ. CnhPrk* Typ. CudPda Duty fa" • F« P*i, 8.40 16.46 30x5__ 615.35 624.74 26.66 32x6__ 26.50 51.06 26.65 34x7— 36.40 70.60 26.65 21.04 36x8__ 51.05 100.20 26.45 22.24 6.00-20 21.65 22.60 21.26 21.54 6.50-20 15.50 30.00 21.66 22.56 la - io 23.66 7.50-20 26.45 51.60 12.65 24.54 9.00-20 46.56 40.40 14.65 26.42 9.75-20 61.65 120.00 COURIERTYPE tin Off CiitiPitet I*th *Speel*! ferindMed Oita tlie Pitrefah Off Ci»hPike PerPilr 4.4S-21— •3-10 $3.10 *5*98 i.SS-21— 3-55 3.55 6.48 4.1S-tt— 3-46 3.98 7.65 MsttfCl. 2.64 3.89 5.75 •FIRESTONE do not manufac­ ture tires under special brand names for midi order bouses and others to distribute. Special Brand Tires are made without the manufacturer's name. They are sold without bis guarantee or responsibility for service. Every Firestone Tiro hours tiie Firralnne name iK- miality exerte that o f m ” '•’ , ’ mail order t i n ^ r - • sentinel type SUE OurC m *Pda Etch 4.40-21... 4.S0-21.... 4.75-10.... S.00.1*....,, 5,25-Si.... •3-34 3- 43 4- 63 4-65 3-46 •SpeeTal BnndMilt OlirtTli* Piket»e* $3.59 3.95 4.63 4.85 5.93 Otr (nliftW rwhH •6-46 7-66 6.66 4.44 22.64 OthttrSttmJfinpertlanaMfy /«» RALPH WOLFORD L o c w « The »i;r» early was --.m flake.-j nf Neither peuehe* ft winter kjl Mr. J I most of severe <.jh ; Our Week Km n Mrs. El her daugh Mrs, Fred Clifton. ’ Mrs. A. Townsley Tovmsley,' Saturday t her son-in Mrs, Josef and Chari definite sta ley aecom returned M Mr. Dai opened a ed a part dence on 3 Mr, and daughters, lyn, went Friday. M are remaii visit with 1 M. A. Sur, Dorothy re Mr. and Sunday in A1 sow about. favor wifi raid mare £ui st. The corn with 'ability he n hobier:; com :-.ount o f thei) plus fur.d. jn* question o f the tegis msttee severo ,tl,er objects rais and. sug ■'.mid be low that She stat cool twelvi •of the ban >.• ciimmitte .'. ••e not tru organization n qiunsihilitj me htate in that mother ■for theatres lartie.t. Then r:y f.»r severa o f tlu* lad: m s tilln e s s 'o reel prove lunty when th proposed th .'tree'in tha •.-teer, wine highway. T i it was ir tree. Afte n-n, it was d it landmar Mrs. Ros Wanda, o Robert Ha been guest Mrs. W. week. ty should the .heavy e i nt<; i :u ith the alleg ecuritios law ridicules o f i s not clear sales may ha lty, why.shot hole stand tl its were grar tment and it |r that the sts ;e of such tria •Mr. and tained the Bridge club Clifton ta were prese: Mrs. Rob| Martha Elii home in Cl the McClel * Mr. Elwc Friday, wit and Mrs. ] home in B there they j and Mrs. Bi on their ret two weeks, h Shannon s h l lone . TXPE . 49 EACH ’ WHEN BOUGHT IN PAJBS •21 * Subscribe tone 0 TYPE 1 E A C H WHEN. ’ BOUQftT, IN P^IRS- -21 l£ CE Fixes flintOMOldlMJTyc« CuhPda PtrP»lr 1220 . W o C u Oar 1C«.TP*4* hi P»!r 106*46 7-66 4‘66 . 4.44 r*t.64 I