The Cedarville Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 27-52

OEfrAIiVlIXE IIERAM), FRIDAY, JllhV £0, 103-1 u , 40 Head Baby Beef Repeat Successful Calves Go Ou Sale Institute Season " ™ Total in- Tho 4-H Calf Club members jvill Attendance For Year offer 40 head o f baby beeves at sale 823,164 Supervisor Friday, August 3, at 10 o'clock, the Schmidt Finds last day o f the Greene County Fair. ' ‘lb e ',c beeves are all fro nr herds i l l ; Rural people attended farmers the Miami Valley and range in weight j r.titutes in larger numbers than ever, from 700 to 1000 pounds. The fol- in the season just ended, according to lowing committee has charge o f the a report o f J. F. Schmidt, super visoi, sale, James Hawkins, Chairman] Ken- to H. C. Ramsower, director of the noth Hutchison, Elmer Drake, A. 15. agricultural extension service o f the Evans. Weikcrt & Gordon will be Ohio State University. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I cH o o t L e s s o n (liy REV. P B m 'Z W A T n ft, x>. D , Member of Faculty* Moody Bible © by Institute of L'blroiio.) . . W cotu n r^owayaper UaUn, Lesson for July 22 ELIJAH HEARS GOD’S VOICE the auctioneers. REPORT OF SALE Monday, July 16,1934 Springfield Live Stock Sales Co. ; The total for the season of 1933-34 jwas 823,164, of whom all but about (194,000 were adults, Attendance this year exceeded that o f last year by 7000, although the number ' o f institutes declined from 092 to 678. In all, there were 3235 .separate ses­ sions. Interest centered around the farm situation, in the agricultural sessions o f institutes. At most, there were full discussions o f crop and livestock con­ trol programs o f the AAA, end the new developments in farm credit a- rising from the program o f the farm credit administration. Speakers were called upon to give very few talks on farm production topics. Topics that dealt with the home HOGS—Receipts 448.head 180-200 lbs, — 4.75 @ 4.85 160-180 l b s . ......... ............-4.50 @ 4.80 140-160.l b s . _____________ 4.00 @ 4.50 120-140 l b s .________ 3.00, @ 3.80 100-120 lbs. -------T—2@57. - - -V 3 100-120 lbs. — ___________ 2.75 — 3.50 Feeding p i g s ------------------- 3.00 @ 4.00 Sows ____________ 2.50 @ 3.00 S t a g s - ________ - _____2,50 down LAMBS—Receipts 135 head Tops -------- 7.00 Top Bucks ---------------- ■— 6.70 Medium ewes & wethers 6.00 @ 6.75 » Medium bu ck s___________ 5,00 <§> 6.00 .were largely about youth and family Culls & l i g h t ......... .......... 5.00 down (relationships. A third broad division Breeding ewes __________3.00 @ 6.00 ]of toPics dealth with couunity aetiv- Fat e w e s ______________ 1.500 @ 2.Q0 :ities. Programs were arranged by CATTLE—87 head jlocal people. Grass steers ........... 4.00 @ 5.001 The largest institute in the state, S to ck e r s ____._______ _2,60 __ 4.00 ' n Point ° f attendances, was at Salem, Best h e ife rs_____________5.00 iColumbiana county, where an average Stock h e ife r s _____’_____ 2.50 @ 3.50' of 765 Persons attended each of the Fat cows _______________ 2.50 @ 3.50 seven sessions. Canners — _____________ 2.50 @ 3..50! Twenty-seven counties reported at- Milk cows and springers _$20 @ $35 1 tendances above 10,0000. Wayne rc- Bulls ___ 2.50 @ 3.75 ported 34,766, to "lead all counties; VEAL CALVES—Receipts 48 |Montgomery had 23,039; Allen, 21,- Tops _____ .i-______— -5.00 @ 5.30‘ 43° ; Seneca, 18,373, and Williams, Medium ________________ 4.00 @ 5.00 18,097. Thin & l ig h t ____________ 3.50 down ! Speakers at institutes, drawn iarge- The run o f hogs was fairly light troni among rural people, total today, 'but the demand strong and several hundred, although the brunt prices-on weights from- 200 lbs. down the work is borne by a regular staff from 50c to 85c -higher than terminal .°f • markets. Sows sold higher here | than on most terminal markets. LESSON TEXT— I Kings 10:1-21. GOLDEN TEXT—Therefore Ell said unto Samuel, Go, He down: and It shall bo, If he call thee, that thou shalt say, Spoalt, Lord: for they servant hearoth. So Samuel went and lay down In hi* place, I Samuel 3:9. PRIMARY TOPIC— Elijah Listening to God. JUNIOR TOPIU---Wlien Elijah Was Ready to Give Up. INTERMEDIATE AND'SENIOR TOP- IC—How Docs God Speak to UsV YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—Hearing; and Obeying God. , i How the Lovers Bungle •Their “ Perfect” Murder. A and ’thrilling M u r d e r Mystery Wanted—Webuy and sell new ...... c . - „ , . . . „ . ^ used cars. Belden&Co., Steele Bldg. ~ , , r ^ » om . Lire Related m Xenia, O. The American Weekly, the !Magazine Distributed w i t h !Next Sunday’s Chicago Heralt and Examiner. Subscribe for THE HERALD FOR REPUBLICAN STATE Central Committeeman ' (Seventh District) . t LONDON, OHIO The office o f District Central Committeeman covers nine counties. There is no salary connected with it but it is an important office when it comes to management o f Republican party affairs in the District. Mr. Howard is a well-known Republican in Madison County and is the kind o f a man to trust with party management. He has no connection with the lobby element that has been trading party support fo r financial gain. (Contributed) (Pol. Adv.) . When You Buy a WORLD'S FAIR TOUR insist on Hotel The idealwaytoseethe1934Wxkfs Fair istogotothefocalRailwayM- etAgentorTourBureauandletthem planacompletetrip includingaccom­ modationsatChicago's mostinterest­ ingand mostconvenient hotel.’.. 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN Tills lesson story proves Elijah to Imvc been a man of like passions as we are (James 5:17). I. Elijah’* Flight (vv. 1-14). Upon Ahab’s return from the ex­ citement on Mt. Carmel lie told his wife all that Elijah had done—that even all her prophets had been hewn to pieces by the sword. This so en­ raged her that she sent a message of death to Elijah who seemed to have been waiting at the gate (vv. 1, 2). Though Elijah hud courageously stood before the king and the priests of Baal, he now cowered before this woman and fled for Ms life. 1. Elijah under the Juniper tree (vv, 3-7).. The juniper tree was n shrub of the desert which afforded shelter and protection to travelers from the burning sun by day and the cold wind by night. ^ a. Ills request (v. 4). This was that he might die. The discouragement and despondency of Elijah was due to the nervous strain of nearly four years of unusual service for God which eul minuted on ML Carmel. b. God’s tender treatment (vv. 5-7). (1) He gave him sleep (v. 5): iTlie Lord knew that Elijah needed Sleep. (2) He sent an ungel to cook Elijah's rnenl (vv, 0, 7), The angel of the Lord is usually understood to be the sec­ ond member of the.Holy Trinity. Thus we see Jeliovali-Jesus preparing food for his servant Elijah Just ns he did afterward for his discouraged disciples by Galilee (John 21:19). God nguln gave him sleep and food. 2. Elijah at lloreb •(vv.8-14). God bad kindly ministered to Ills discour­ aged prophet so that he would be In a fit condition to receive the needed In­ struction and correction. Elijuh had erred In running away from Ms field of ministry. God as a tender Father nursed back to health this runaway and erring child of his before Issuing the needed and Just reprimand. a. God’s interview with Elijah In the cave (vv. 9, 10). ' • (1) God’s question (v, 9). “What doest thou here Elijah!*’ -Tills was a stinging rebuke though most klti£y given. It Implied Hint his appointed messenger was now far away from the field of duty, Elijah was not where God wanted him but God sought him where he was. (2) Elijah’s answer (v. 10), Elijah tried to vindicate himself' by assert­ ing his jealous loyalty to God. Because of this loyalty the people had not only rejected his message and dishonored God, but had sought to destroy him. b. God’s Interview with Elijah on the Mount (vv, 11-14). While standing before the Lord on the Mount, God -caused a mighty demonstration of wind, earthquake and fire to pass be­ fore him, to show him the nature of the work which he had been doing for God, and to show him what was luck­ ing In his work for the fullest attain­ ment of success. Elijah had about him much of the whirlwind, earthquake,, and. fire. His work had been terrifying and alarming, but tt lacked In gentle­ ness and love. The world Is not taken for Christ by the energy of the flesh and the enthusiasm of conventions, but by quiet hearts proclaiming God’s word In the energy of the Holy Spirit, trusting him to do the work. II. Elijah’s Return (vv. 15-18). Though Elijah had erred, God brought him again Into his service. It Is most comforting to know that God does not reject Ills servant* because of their failures in times of despond­ ency. He Goals with them after the motives of tlielr hearts. Before God would come In his chariot to take Elijah home, lie sent him upon a threefold ministry: 1. To anoint Hnznel king over Syria (v. 15). 2, To anoint Jehu king over Israel (V. 16). 8. To anoint Elisha as Ills own suc­ cessor (vv. 19-21), III. The Sevan Thousand Faithful Ones (v. IS). V ft must have encouraged Elijah greatly to bo assured that seven thou­ sand had not yet bowed their knee* to Dual. Though Elijah's time of min­ istry was soon to close, the work must be carried on. His mantle fell upon Elisha. ORDINANCE NO. 182 ORDINANCE NO. 183 To the Glory of God Paul said: "Whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God." If we do these little things under the compul­ sion of a great motlve-r-the glory of God—-we will some day find that God has led us through these paths of ob>. scurlty in order that he might bring up up to some great deed tlmt will ad­ vance the Interests of his kingdom. Shut* Out the Gospel When people base their culture sole ly upon the Wisdom of this world, the Gospel has small chance with them. AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE PRICE WHICH THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COM­ PANY MAY CHABQE FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT FURNISHED TO THE PUBLIC ABOUNDS, STREETS, LANES, ALLEYS AND AVENUE8 IN THE VILLABE OF CEDARVILLE, FOR A PERIOD OF t 'i YEARS COMMENCING ON THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1934, AND DE. TERMINMC THE MANNER IN' WHICH 8AID LIGHTING MAY BE FURNISHED, PROVIDED AND PAID FOR. WHEREAS, thro I* on fllo with tho Clerk of sold Village, complete plane and specification* for tho lighting of tho streets, and public places of tho Village with electricity, which plans and specifications provide for different typo and rat­ ing of lights In different locations according to the local requirements, tho lights being desig­ nated by candle-power. and classified as here­ inafter set forth. UK IT ORDAINED 1IY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO: SECTION 1. That for a period of 1 u, years from tho OlU day of Auguste 1034, tho prlca which may bo charged by Tho Dayton Power and Light Company for electric light furnished to tho Village of Cedarrltlo to light Uio streets, lanes, alleys, avenues and public places there­ of, In the muimer and by tho means set forth In tho plans and npcclHoatlons therefor on file with the Clerk of said Village, and ns provided In this ordinance, shall bo as follows: 100 C. P. LAMPS IS or less all at 430.00 per lamp. 10 to 30 all at 427.00 per lamp. . 31 to 00 all at 425.00 per lamp. Excess over (JUl all at $24.00 per lamp. 250 C. P. LAMPS 15 or less all at $42.50 per lamp, 10* to 25 all at $40.00 per lamp., Excess over 25 all at $38.00 per lamp, and said Company shaU, at Its own expense, furnish said lamps and equipment and material necessary for said lighting, and ereot and maintain saute and shall Bupply said lamps with necessary electric current, and the Com­ pany Is to be paid by Raid Village for aald lighting In twelve (IS) equal monthly 'Install­ ments, on o r . before the tenth day of each calendar mouth, subject, however, to tho de­ ductions provided for In said specifications fur outages, and tho Company agrees that any additional lamps of the character aforesaid for the street lighting ordered by said Council shall be erected and operated by It at the same to be paid by said Village tn the Bamc manner and Installments, and at tbe times herelnbeforo provided for said payments. SECTION 2. That the minimum number of lumpa of the various candle-power to be used for the lighting of said streets, lanes, alloys, avenues and public places furnished, .shall be us follows: 51—jlOO O. P. Lamps. 3-1250 C. T. Lamps, said lamps to be located us shall be directed by the Lighting Committee of the Council of said Village. SECTION 3. That said electric light shall be furnished by means of uerlul construction >only. ' SECTION 4. That said lighting shall be ac cording to what Is known as the "ALL NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT SCHEDULE"; ttat is, tho lamps shall bo' Illuminated every night front one-half hour after sunset of one day to otto half hour, before sunrise of tho next day. In accordance with which schedule each lamp shall bo illuminated tor approximately 3940 hours per year. SECTION 5, TltaV the location of every lamp shall ho approved by the Lighting Com mlttoe of tho Council of said Village, before the lamp Is erected, and after a lamp has been erected. In accordance with such approval, the Company upon a written order from tile Conn oil, shut) remove It to another location, the cost of such removal and relocation to be paid, by (he Village. SECTION ti. Tlmt the Company slta.11 use all diligence and. caw necessary to keep till the lamps clean and burning during the hours .called for In this ordinance, and Bhall agree that If. any: light or lights go out, the lamp shall be repaired the same night. It possible and in that event no deduction for outage will bo made ; however, If any lamp or lumps are found to be still out an the second night, tliou the Village will make a deduction equal to two nights for .each lamp not burning on the second night, anti a deduction for each add! tlonal night that any lamp is not burning, and these deductions. shall bo at the same ratio per night as tho total monthly price bear's to the time the lamp or lamps have been found to be out. The Village, through Us Marshal, shall promptly report to the office of tho Company all lamps discovered not burn ing. . • SECTION 7. Whenever any tree or trees upon any side walk of any street, lane, alloy or avenue shall seriously Interfere with tiro distribution of light from any lamp or,'group price per lamp as that above-named, the sumo of lamps, of which tho Council dr the Village shall be the judge, the Vlllago will trim or cause to bo trimmed any such tree or trees In Such manner tlmt such Interference with the distribution of light will be removed. SECTION 8. That when It Is necessary to erect or replace any polo or poles, pole line or lines upon any street, lane, alley, arenue or public place to supply service provided for by this ordinance, Hie location of such pole or poles, polo line or lines, shall be arranged so ns not -to Incommode the public In tho usd of said streets, lanes, alleys, avenues or pub lie placca. _ (SECTION 8 . That upon tho acceptance liy The Dayton Power and Light Company of this ordinance with ail the terms, provisions and conditions hereof, and of the detailed specifics lions ror such lighting on file with tho Clerk of Said Village, such company shall, until the expiration of the 1% years from the date when Uils ordinance shall take effect, be bound to furnish such service as Is -required under this ordinance at the prices and upon the terms and conditions herein set forth, and said Company shall be permitted to render such service so long ns said Company shall comply with the terms of thjs ordinance and said plans and sperincatlons, but Upon tho failure of said Company to comply with this ordinance said plans and specifications, the Village may provide other means of lighting 11a streets, at its option. SECTION 10. Ordinance for street lighting passed by tho Council of tho Vlllago of Cedar* vllle on tho 2nd day of December 1S29 is horo- by cancelled on the date that tills ordinance becomes effective. SECTION 11. Upon The Dayton Power anil Light Company filing Its written acceptance of thin ordinance with the Clerk of said Village, wliltln sixty DO) days from tho taking af feet hereof, this ordinance shall bo and con stllufe. a contract between said Village and Company to light tho streets, ’ Isncs, alleys, avenues ami public grounds, In accordance herewith, for 1 'A years 'from the 9th (lay of August, 1934. SECTION 12, That this ordinance shall take effect and bo In force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. ' Panted this 9th day of July, 1934, KENNETH I,. LITTLE, Mayor. Attest: JOHN O, McCORKELL, Clerk. AN ORDINANCE TO FIX THE RATES THE DAYTON POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY MAY CHARGE FOR GAS. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT CHICAGO'S BRIGHT SPOT Estate of Flora E, Bobbins, deceased, I Notice is hereby given that Fred E. Bobbins lias been duly appointed as ' administrator of the estate of Flora E. Bobbins, deceased, late of Cedar* ville, Greene County, Ohio, Bated this 30th day of June, 1934, 8. C. WRIGHT, Judge of the Probate Court, Greene County, Ohio, Common Pleas Court Greene County, Ohio Fred Borden, Plaintiff, vs. Catherine Borden, Defendant, The defendant, whose place of resi­ dence is unknown, will take notice tlmt the plaintiff has filed suit for'di­ vorce in the Common Picas Court on the ground o f gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and the same will be for hearing on and after six weeks from the publication of this notice. FRANK L. JOHNSON, (8-Sd) Attorney for the Plaintiff. SHORTS AND MIDDLINGS Tender plants usually thrive better on the north side o f the house than on the hot south side, HE IT OIIDAINEI) BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OP OHIO: SECTION I. Thai (hiring the period ol flvo (5) years beginning St the cffcrtlra dale a? this ordinance, Tho Dayton Power and Light Company, Us successors or osslgus, may charge per each individual meter In any one month, for natural gas furnished within tho corporate limits ef (his *mur.lripsllty, (ho following prices, to-wlts HATE: One Dollar ($1.00) for tho flrat five hundred (000) (•uldc feet, or less, or none, of gas con­ sumed each month. Fifty (5(1) rents tier llunmnitd (1000) ruble feel for all over live hundred (500) cubic feet of gas consumed each month. DELAYED PAYMENT CHARGE: Three (3; tt;, , -ici lO'JO cutis feet Of go*, or fraction thereat to'he added if pot paid within tho five-day period provided. MINIMVM MONTHLY CHARGE: Ono Dollar ($1.00) ttet per month. . The aald The Dayton Power ar4 Light Com- !puny. Ho KtUTcupora or assigns, shall In no Ievent during (ho period herein provided for jcharge for gas furnlrthed pa herein ctcrdlcncd mure than tlto prlrca here!;) rsrflflcd. EE( THIN 2. ’That ulttilp twenty (20) days from tho vffertivo dale of this ordinance, the said Tho Dayton Power and Light Company, 118 titiireasuiti or actlgns, «l)afl fllo with tho t’P’rit ( f IVanrii Village Clerk, a written ac­ ceptance ut terms and condition# of this or­ dinance. SECTION 3. That the coat of IcjwJ publics- Him af this ordinance shall be paid by tho said The Dayton* Power and Light Company, Its uin c sura or asslgnu. SECTION 4. This ordinance »hnll take ef­ fect and be In force from ami after the earliest period allowed by law. I SECTION 0- Approved and pMM* ty CV jsw H a C tho Village of Ccdarvllia (St* SMI day tif August. A. D. 1234- _ i KENNETH I*- LITTLE, i Mayor- Attest JOHN G. McCORKELL, Clerk. A. B. FRAME President of Council. Tho annuiil special camp for rural homemakers, who reside in counties now planning no camp, is scheduled for August 5 to 8 at Camp Ohio near Utica. Reservation ore made with Miss Minnie Price, state leader o f home demonstration agents, at the Ohio State University, Columbus. DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS UP TO $ 50 BRING CHEVROLET to the record low price o f dealer advertisement NEW REDUCED PRICES Amount STANDARD MODELS Sport Roadster. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C o a c h ...................................... NswReduced List Price Of : Reduction $25 25 Cdune . ...........................t . . , . 25 MASTER MODELS Sport Roadster................ . 35 Coach........................................... 35 Town Sedan . ............ . .......... , . . . . 30 Sedan. ................. ; ..................... 35 Coupe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Sport Coupe. ....... .................... 35 Sedan D e l i v e r y . ......... 45 COMMERCIAL CARS Commercial Chassis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 355 30 Utility Long Chassis . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 Dual Long Chassis. . ............ .... 50 Utility Chassis and Cali. . . . . . . . 575 50 Dual Chassis and Gab. ............... 50 Utility Long Chassis and Cab. .. . . . . 605 50 Dual Long Chassis and Cab. . . .. 50 Commercial Panel. . , ... .......... . 35 Special Commercial Panel......... 35 Utility Panel. ....... 50‘ Dual Cab and Stake B ody . . . . . . 50 Dual Long Cab and Stake Body. 50 Above ere Hit p rices o f pattenger cars s f Flint, Mich. With bumper*, apato tire and lira.took, the Hit price ot Standard Model* ia f!8 , ...................... . - - - - . ___1 additional; Matter Model*, f20 additional. List prices o f com m ercia l car* quoted are f.o.b. Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra. Price * *ubject to change without notice. Compare Chevrolet s low delivered price* and maty O.M.A.C. term*. A G eneral M otor* V a lu e .' $ 465 AND UP, F. O . B. FLINT, MICHIGAN Reductions amounting to as much as $50—the most sub- stantial price cuts announced in the low- pricefield thisyear—have dropped Chev­ rolet’s base price to a new low figure o f $465.' Just compare this price—compare any Chevrolet price—with those o f other cars. Then compare what you get for what you pay! There’ll be no question in your mind which car to buy. Chevrolet offers patented Knee-Action —and others do not! The same thing applies to Fisher body, cable-controlled brakes, Y -K frame, shock-proof steer­ ing, and 80-horsepower, valve-in-head six-cylinder engine. Yet the price o f the Chevrolet Standard is lower than that o f any other six or any eight in the world. • CHEVROLETMOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.' CUMMINGS CHEVROLET Cedarville, Ohio | fiS v ©USTi rt©3 * k2>rf * k e v 4* . „ TTir®3 h o * >',>a< ,s ^ s . .. n * * f “ ...... ~ ~ ' 7 ’I v * ‘ 'I a --''«■■* s - v a . * If you’ve escaped trouble so far on thin old tires, thank your lucky stars—and have us put on new Goodyears!—blowout protected by patented Supertwist Cord in every ply. Let us show you why the public buys MIL­ LIONS more Goodyears than any other tire. Try our real tire service! ._Th« Public** FIRST- Choice— for 19 Years Tire Repairing Oils - Gasoline i S e n s e i f B O E f u C i i NEW G O O D Y E A R A L L - W E A T H E R 43% More Non -Sk i d M i l e a g e . . . F l a t t e r Wider Tread . . * More Non -Sk id B l o c k s . . * Wider Riding Ribs . . , More &Tougher Rubber (average o f 2 pounds more per tire) at N O EXTRA CO ST I II 4*.50x20 $5.20 GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY A Big Value For Little Money 4:50x21 $6.50 GOODYEAR PATHFINDER .The Ouallty Tire, Within The Reach Of All Prices subject to change without notice find to any 9 t*te safes tax Road Service RALPH WOLFOR 0 PROMPT ROAD SERVICE I |-1 Phone 2 on 62 C ed e rv iU e , O , u,i paisa i>f 11 :.ir,:Ua s: ; j , i, i rrn.u. SJD'oi M '' I 4'icrh . A. B FUA»is n It.:.: -if «'<! I : j : fn ;:i J A ::p. i* i't" c'om r Bfj ! Ml* iiuu'j -stan* lei \ •n agents, •i •-if.', t’olum 1 —! f i ­ ll « e n MS d tl* et ■ K 1, fi , H. F- m cv -| sc St 1\ a b tl lii sc B re se th th cc be : se cl pi ei MICHIGAN cc e most sub- cl in the low- ^ t>ped Chev- w figure of —compare s< jse o f other on get for o question nee-Action tame thing -controlled roof steer- ( t ve-in-head It , . , i S trice ot the 1 h lanthatof j ® the world. | HOIT, MICH. tl th ol bi H m nt la th wr as M gn ar. mi th S-j*. he tb 1 j j # i A n o f pll gc la; jec| St I ed be] pr pr ] TIC an | sui ><| a ll! al [ on ‘ co . C ’ - k i d ra at t er . M o r e ks *, « sp b s . « § eafrubber ( p o u n d s M wcOST I tt* dw 4 f ivisevasirisatmts o r ft* fo» 0 x 21 in,6.50 Tv ^DYEAR ^FINDER tl> u a llty 11w i t h i n teach Of ■Sn tt** at, w c RD Ci fill lurvilfe* C