The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 1-26

Tb« mw tilings are advertised by niwtstasts first. Advertisements keep yera abreast of the times. Bead them! j & d a m t i b Advertising is news, m much' as tKe headlines on the front page, Often 0 it is o f more significance to you. asm PUT-EIGHTH YEAR NO. 13 (KvwmuB, CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY MARCH 1, 1986 xmmm NEWS LETTER STATE KTAATSENTS a ft PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR COURT NEWS DIVORCE CASES if Revealing that be and' hi# wife have been separated five months and .charging that she has neglected her Y iriT inniTfl ” ' , ; . ]Home and their children, Walter D. vOtiUilBUS. A flood of bills, jMcCormick has brought suit in Com. «w « than 100, ha# engulfed the mon Pleas Court requesting a divorce Ninety-first General Assembly. In from Thelma A. McCormick, What Is{It? face Of the task o f deciding on the ground# o f gross neglect and cruel- *a#njr measures, the powerful Senate ty. He ask# to be decreed custody o f rule# committee ha# voted in favor o f two minor children. They were mar- adjournment o f the Assembly on ried November 1, 1930, March 15, which j f the adjournment Divorce, on charge# o f failure to taka# place, will mean that much im- provide for her support, is sought in portanfc legislation w ill be put o ff,a suit filed by Edith Furay, minor by until special seeaion# are held late .her father, So## Swaney, against taj# year. A# usual, about two-thirds Howard Furay, to whom she was mar- o f the proposed enactments were in-1 ried May 9, 1933, at Cedarville. The trodueed in the House o f Represent-,wife declare# she has lived with her atives. The hill? when passed by the parents since February. She r'e- Senate and House go to Governor quests custody ,o f a minor child and Martin L. Davey fo r his veto or Big- restoration to her maiden name. nature, and if signed by him they are sent to Secretary o f State George. S- Myers fo r permanent filing. Lloyd W, Reese, state high school supervisor fo r the Department o f Education, Was in Atlantic City this Week attending the annual convention o f the National Association o f High School Supervisors and Directors, o f which h.e is president* Several ses­ sion#. o f the organization were to be1 Charging gross neglect and cruelty, John Jackson has brought suit for divorce from d e o Jackson. They were married April 18,1931 in Xenia. The httsband seeks to "have'hi# wife barred o f dower interest in his prop-' erty* FORECLOSURE ACTIONS The Home Building and Savings Co. is plaintiff in a $3,127.43 forc- . . , , ... closure suit filed against' Samuel J. devoted to discussion o f the national Boyd and others* John Baughn, as c e n t e n a r y celebration o f the sheriff, was named receiver without ; American high school, the first o f bond. H. D. Smith is attorney for.' which was .Boston Latin School, the plaintiff. Boston, Mass., established in 1635. j Suit for judgment o f $874.82, seek- Suw Reese, in co-operation with State ing foreclosure ' o f mortgaged Xenia Librarian Paul A . T. Nooto, has com- real estate, has been filed by the piled a list o f 250 reference books on Peoples Building gnd Savings Co. a- secondary education, which will be gainst Frank Payne and others. C. sent to all Ohio high school superin- w . Whitmer is the plaintiff's attorney. ■H' 4 P ^ ^ i wwmkf.w.ittti Rev. M. A. Summers Bell Company } , Jamestown Team Died In Huntington Employee Promoted County Champions pedient,” The Constitution also grants the people the right, “ to instruct their representatives; and to petition the General Assembly fo r redress o f grievances,” We the executive committee o f The Ohio Tax Limitation Deague do not wish to specifically petition the General Assembly ’ nov to. categoric­ ally “ instruct” the members’thereof. W e do w isk to call the fttention o f the Governor, and-th# members o f the General Assembly to certain condi­ tions o f injustice and untfeceesary burdens which sorely afflict many cit­ izens o f the state, and suggest the initial steps for. remedying these con­ ditions; Increasing Cost o f Government We desire to call .attention- to the ever-increasing cost o f government and public-service. In 1900 the cost,of government and public Service in Ohio was approxi­ mately $46,700,000 or $11.20 per capita. In 1020, $183,260,000 or $31,80 per capita. In 1930, $418,630,000. or $63.20 per capita. The;pnblic debts o f.the .subdivisions in Ohio have increased from- $96,200,- 000 or $28.00 per-capita in 1900 to or $147.0Q. per capita, in onto recovery LOW HELD UH- coHstmmoNiL Common Flees- Judg Frank M. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Mr. Editor;-—* The following addressed to the Governor and Legislature will he o f interest to your readers. The Constitution o f Ohio specifically directs that the Gov*rnor“ *hall com­ municate at every session by mes­ sage to the General Assembly, the condition o f the State, andreeommend such measures as he shell deem ex- Clevenger, Wilmington, held the Ohio Recovery Act as unconstitutional in sustaining a demurrer filed by counsel for ,J, R» Bryson, Wilmington barber, charged with violation o f the cede o f fair competition, o f the -barber in­ dustry in Ohio. Judge Clevenger held the act “was an unwarranted delega­ tion o f legislative powers;” , Among other tilings Bryson was charged with keeping his place o f business open' on January ! , a holiday. The action was hroughtag&inst Bry­ son by Prosecuting Attorney George, L , Schilling, at the request o f A t­ torney General John W. Bricker. ' . The; law under, which ■Judge. Clevenger held unconstitutional was passed by the 'legislature at the de- . mend o f former Governor White. The Court held that only the state legis­ lature has the constitutional right to pass'legislation and provide penalty fo r violation and not the governor' nor any agent or commission he might appoint. tendents and principals fo r use in con­ junction with the tercentenary activ­ ities o f individual schools throughout the state. The publications may be obtained at the. State Library. The report on the state-wide rural electrification survey o f the state re­ lie f commission recommends, the con­ struction o f '3,040 miles ,o f electric "power lines at a cost o f $3,648,000 in 880 .rural townships, in 76 o f Ohio's 8$ counties, it was announced by State R elief Director W. A . Walls. F. E. - R . A- ■ae&$iia$ he tiWh data on tile necessity and r mfw Tma additional power line# in rural areas not now served adequately. The .re­ port stated that there is no need fo r extra electrical facilities in twelve counties, namely Athens, Cuyahoga, ' Gallia, Hammilton, Harrison, Henry, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Monroe, Tuscarawas and Vinton. PARTITION ASKED Partition o f two tracts o f Ross Twp. real estate is the object o f a suit brought by Leonard Conner against! Marie Canner Reed and others plaintiff claims a one-sixth share in taxes debts. Rev. Marshall Aaron Summers, 76, Mi$s Bertha May Gardner, service Jamestown takes,the county^honqra JX^' father o f Mrs. W. W. Galloway, representative o f The Ohi<jkBell Tele- in the basketball tournament; which ! ; Cedarville, died at his home in Hunt- phone Company's Xenii§ exchange closed Saturday night, giving, the ‘ tw rt T*. m 4 ington, W. Va., Saturday, following which serves Cedarville,!. ha# been dopsters quite, a surprise as Beaver- ; f if t e e n aR » » an illness o f many months. promoted to the company's division creek-Twp, was. being picked as tho 'y ^ ,while the ueoDle'e income*is A& The deceased was bom m Summers, commercial staff in Da>to4 winner o f the Class B,championship. ” ' whl1® the peoplefl mcome 18de <W. Va., August 28, 1858, and had Miss Gardner’s new --p^iifcion will It was,a..nip and. tuck.game between ijrjje sewed as a minister in the Baptist mean a much larger field|bf activity Jamestown and- Beavercreek,, the Church for forty-five consecutive fo r her. The Dayton diRsion com- score, being 22 to 20. in favor .o f the property. Miller and Finney are f 192?: . He mercial ™ w^ h attorneys fo r the plaintiff. ihold ®J|?!f®®* in 0hl? ’ Blinom^ Minne- supervise telephone hu#l f ■ jsota, Oklahoma and West Virginia, in a large southwcstetU and was superintendent o f missions tory, extending south as WINS DIVORCE c w rector w . a . w u . a\ . .from Cash Hanes and custodv o f their1 He is survis®d by his widow, Mrs. to Madison cour uffldafe to Washington r e q u e s t - c h i j * ^ The, defendant was’ ; / lle 3 ^ " ^ 8“ *WJ s .Miss Gardner t tin# survey be made in order.1ordefed o f dower |Mrs, Galloway, and a son, Paul Sum- career in Xenia j One pound , r f cmelty, Annn'f ” “ ? t o ' Wcs* ^ Ohio river, west U> the Hene. hw tox i . d iv o r c e ,* ^ itoe.- .o rtl. t. LegM een, Wgan; . ... ............ .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. " |nters, Parkersburg, W . Va., and six * CASES DISMISSED ' " " ' ' 4 " * Dismissal entries have been enter- ' ^ wSu^ ra .1tw“ * / ^ uen ed In the following pending suits; ^' * * * * » Cedarvtlie at the Galloway The General.Butchers Supply Co. wcent years Mid had many Peter Dallas and others; W. E. Wroe *mong the M l w y acquamt- vs, H. E. Prince; C. V. Locke vs. anccs. Seed of a new type o f long-life sweet clover, which has been develop­ ed; after ten years o f research by Pro­ fessor J. B. Park o f the department Of agronomy,’ Ohio State university, has been requested b y persons in all sections o f the United States and by many Canadians and numerous Europeans. * The new species o f clover is more vigorous and it lives from two to three weeks longer than the other types. It will therefore provide pasture at the time most needed, in the late summer. Only five bushels o f the seed are in ex­ istence, and it will be used in various parts o f the world for experimental purposes, Professor Park said. A warning against an influenza epidemic has been sounded by the State Department o f Health. It was urged that every cold be regarded as a possible forerunner o f influenza, and that a physichm. be consulted. More cases o f influenza have been re­ ported since January I than durnig the entire year 1984, The total from January 1 to February I I was 2,424 cases; last year’s twelve-month < total was 2,877. The health department pointed out that the figures represent hut a small fraction o f the actual cases “ because influenza is a disease fo r which medical attention ft, un­ fortunately, seldom sought.” FARM HOME BURNS Prank Cordell, tenant farmer re­ siding near London, and his wife and three children are homeless since Sunday, While i t ejiurch the home burned With all contents, including $•#6 worth o f new furniture purchas­ ed and delivered to their hoine on Saturday. Mr. Cordell is homeless, peuayieM with no insurance on his -kma JIQftS* POPULATION REDUCED Exchange Bank Sells Turnbull Farm Clellan Wilson and others; Evelyn G(> Thefuncralw asconducted from Nicely vs. Stanley J. Nicely. jtho^ ifth A ve, Baptist Church, Hunt- { ■ ■. \v mgton, Monday afternoon. Burial jwais made in the J. O. O. F. Cemetery, j ( j O U R t y T e a c h e r s iParkersburgh, W. Va., Tueesday _ _ ■ _ . ^ 1 {afternoon. . M e e t a t R o s s T w p * Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Galloway have — - jbeen at the Summer’s home for some The Greene County Teachers’ A s- j time previous to the death o f Mr. sociatioh will meet Saturday in Ross Bummers* Mr. and 'Mrs, Edwin Gallo- Twp. Auditorium at 10 a. m ,. The fol-{way, Xenia, and Mrs. Ed Hamilton, lowing is the program: o f this place, attended the funeral on Morning Session Monday, Music, Ross Township H, S. Or­ chestra, Mrs. Mabel McDorman, Di­ rector. Invocation, Rev. Buehler. Roll Call. Music, Mrs. Mildred Foster, Reports and Committee Appoint­ ments. Address— “ Today’s Challenge to Educational Leadership,” Dr. D. Slutz. Discussion, Lunch Served by Ross P, T* A , at Noon, Afternoon Session Music, Ross Township H. S. Or­ chestra. Council Talks—.Roy Linton, Jeffer­ son H. S. Council; Helen Glass, Jamestown H. S. Council, Music, Ross Township H. S. Glee Club, Address,— “ Creative Youth,” Election o f Officers. will work, iJamestown. Jamestown .won.the title S3 affairs first in 1922 and-has .failed .to elide Mo terri- on championship.until Saturday, as the The preliminary o f the finals was' as state the. contest between Beavercreek and and east Bryan o f Yellow.Springs. It was the only fwninme game but it added much telephone interest, Beavercreek won'by a Score tor the o f 20 to 18. seated the. Silvercreek teunn with a trophy a t the end o f ,the tournament. Silvercreek;and .Beavercreek w ill nap- resent Greene county- in the Class 3 section* tournament; Game No. 1 B & t t m G a tf& te t* phone Company on March 1, The J. E. Turnbull farm, south o f town, comprising 198 acres, hss been sold by the State Banking Depart-’ M,c‘‘ °,m J""" ** >“ '"* « * «• * « * „ , ment to Raymond Williamson, Maty iKertrec° rd ,n *he b{“ ine*«' Frank Williamson and Florence WifliamsOn. t ll 1JJ5’ _ The price was $16,000. The farm is ™ de '» * & * * * * * * * SpringfleM- under lease to Fred Dobbins nntil IXeni“ in February, 1986, when possession will f f p4ci ty U" tl 1° ^ ° f er1, 1* ^ **** be given the mvr ow nek ^he Ohio Bell Telephone Company took over the Xetua exchange. Miss Gardner is & native o f Junc­ tion City, 0 ., and received her educa- 1 Cedarville G. F. TP. Hannah, f __ _ ................ 9 2 2 K en n on .f_ 0 2 Willis, f ______ 1 1 Everhart; f — 1 1 1 Reed, c _______ _________ 0 1 1 j. Brown, g ------- _________1 9 2 Williamson, g - _________1 1 8 r T o ta ls --^—__ _____.3 6 12 •. Beaver G. F. TP. i Barnett, f *------ _________5 2 12 Koogler, f . — _________ 0 1 ’ 1 Kdckentiet, f . . __ ______ 1 0 2 ! Koogler, f . . . . 0 2 F.-Wymer, c _______ -9 9 0 R. Wymer, g —................1 1 3 , Swindler, g —_________0 • 1 1 . Sloiiffman, g _________1 1 3 . Zink, g --------- _________0 1 1 creasing leads to chaos. “ Passing the Buck” When taxpayers, .have suggested economy in local expenditures they have-been, told that the expenditures were, being, made in accordance with the laws passed by the General As­ sembly. anfi advised to, “See their legislators.” When they, have approached mem­ bers o f the General Assembly they have been told, “Economy begins at local hfficftlSt We Some o f our present laws have made local economy difficult; and ex­ travagance easy. As an example, previous to 1906 the law . encouraged economy in clerical work in the county offices. The Funds Received By .State-Aid Schools Money is at hand fo r Greene County’s five state-aid school dis­ tricts, according,to H. C. Aultman, county superintendent. ] These districts, have lately receiv­ ed state -aid totalling $14,896, suffi­ cient to wipe out operating deficits incurred during the first four months o f the. present school term, up to . January. Sums allocated to each district are; Cedarville, $1,356; Sugarcreek, $6,- 477; Miami, $4,092; Clifton, $2;228; and Cnesarcreek, $743.. Included in the state funds were several special allowances fo r reha-. bilation purposes. The Clifton" dis­ trict received $400 ex tra . to repair a school garage, the Sugarcreek dis­ trict was awarded $520 additional to repair a furnace and weather strip listriCt receivea ^ a lfe x t ta ^ pair# to the’ Dayton' St. building in Yellow Springs* Supt. Aultman declared the state has given, assurance the state’ aid dis­ tricts wifi he token care o f somehow. until sales tax revenue comes to their County Officers’ Salary Law passed in rescue. He also disclosed the state that year set no limits to expenditure# is considering a plan to lower eligibil- for clerical help, jifcy requirements at school districts In the ten years- previous, to that 'fo r state aid, involving a lesser prop- law the annual cost fo r clerical help in the six principal offices in the eightyieight counties had increased $169,808* In the first ten years after the -passage o f that the increase was $692,598 and in the second ten years ending in 1926 the increase in the annual coat was $3,395,714. The law-s have allowed this cost to increase Twelve'times as fast as the population served. (See tabulation.) During the past few years, public employes.-have been better off than ever, because the laws kept their com­ pensation. on the prosperity basis, with their living expenses on a de­ pression basis. Should not their erty rate. STUDY FOR 4-H CLUB Keeping'ft a project ‘ ion in the Xenia public schools. She f ip o f 4-H Club mem-!*8 8 member o f the Xenia Business and Professional the Eastern Star. Women's “ PUT” SANDLES DEAD Junior Record studied by a group bets, Who continue their work! throughout the entire year* Pauline, Catherine and Wilma Jean Ferguson, Ur. ‘daughters Of Mr. and Mrs* Wm. Fer­ guson on the Clifton Pike will be, (Carl A, Wright, Pres.; C. M. Sfeb- hostesses to the group on Friday e'*e- • bins, Vice Pres.; C, A. Devoe, Sec.-'ning, March 1 at their home at 7:80. Trees.; * The group will discuss with Miss « “ «■■ “ » ‘ “ “ a *" Executive Committee; Mrs. A nn* Thdma Beall, Home Management Wilson, Josephine Randall, H. B, pick-; Specialist o f Ohio State University “ ® J®Jj® ” ^ 1 ^ hTld ering, County Supt. H* C. Aultman, problems o f apecial interest to keep- tb® A Minlsters, Board Methbers, P. T. A. 'ing personal expense accounts. In ad- for,mer homc , that. He to the hostesses member* • - " vited to he present. tbs class are Misses Cleths and Louise ®®« C,hzetts Life Insut8nc* Coi and - BETTER BE CAUTIOUS NOW THAN SORRY LATER tflCOOflf JrAuSy KO*w|' JEnATlO vOlilnB fiTlQ w 4 ^ « w « i, » * 1 # 4 ^ Marjorie Hill. Visitors are welcome federal Land ,Bank o f Louisville, Ky, to join this group if interested in dis­ cussing technique o f Record Keeping. SCHOOLS GET STATE AID .Junior Fair‘ He also served as a member o f the silvercreek state Civil Service board* A son, Moormar Bryan* is manager o f the Ohio State Bppkini, Greene county schools have been ad- WALKER BROTHERS ^ vaneed the sum o f $18,652 by State { . M0VB CL,PT0N Mr, and Mrs. Earl Walker and It has coma to our attention that certain church organizations are sell­ ing merchandise through children front door to door* In a* much as this merchandise ft not purchased directly {Auditor Joseph Tracey, This will tide The number o f horses on farm* in jby the organization, hut ft sold on'them over until the regular distribu- t . . OMo has been reduced from 811,000 ‘commission basis, is taxable. Out o f tion o f real estate taxes now being t , , w *!ker m?v®<1 ft 19*0 to 451^06 daring 1984, * de- state concerns are trying to edge In on {collected. : * w Jnhn «aaee e# 4 $ per cent ft 14 years, L ,;b«sittes* in different communities j .........— f , IfirTftrr. exteotelon speifttiet, Ohio {through church organizations. Chil- 'TAKEN TG HOSPITAL UMwguftr, told ! a kgra^p of dien mtlkng stfth werehandfte are not] f t Union County fa * meet-{exempt from the vendor's license find Totals ——— *.— Score- by quarter*: ___ 9 7 25 compensation as well as other coats o f government vary with the people’s ability to pay? Should not we all Cedarville _________ 3 8 1 6—12 Beaver ____________ 10 10 Game No. 2 8 2—25 share the effects o f ' prosperity and depreeslaM? Bellbroek 6 G. F. TP. Nepotism, Watte tad Graft Merrlam, f ------------- 1 18 Functions and departments o f Hurley, f ——— — ____4 1' *1 government have been increased far Adsit, f _______- — 1 1 beyond the needs o f the people or Stanley, c — .— - __ 2 1 6 their ability to pay. Lamme, g -------- ___ 1 0 2 Naturally each ambitious official Byrd, g ---------------- ___ 1 0 2 Or employ* considers his department o f prime important)* and i f given the Total# .................. __ 14 4 82 opportunityi enlarges it# functions Bryan G. F, TP. and coat* With the appointing power ShaW, f ------- --------- — .4 4 12 exercised in favor o f relatives and L. Hughes, f - - - - - - - 1—-2 1 - 5 friends Nepotism has become serious. Robb, e -------------- __ .3 0 6 The complicated system o f govern- M. Hughes* g — —____0 2 2 ment hat increased the opportunities Forbeck* g ----------- 1 1 for waste and graft. Simplification and unification o f Totals _________- Score by quarters; 8 26 government will discourage these tendencies. Nepotism should be dis- B ellbrook_____— 6 14 6 6—82 courfged, opportunities fo r wist# and Bryan ____________- 5 6 Game No, $ 9 6—26 graft eliminated. Unfair Distribution Silvercreek G. F. TP. The tax burden ha# become so Moorman, f - ........ . . — 6 0 10 great that many business and many Hopkins, f -------------- 1 8 individuals are uttabft to pay their ____4 2 10 taxes and have enough le ft fo r those lifM 4k «»***• * ,.o Roekhold, g Haines, g - Earley, g ------- ---------— 0 *a* !*•*«•*i»kaw MMk*«■<*•)>Ok «!•«#«»<4 18 G* ft g h a t, Imust coUeet a tax on all ariSdee sell- Mr said M e woditlon w a a iftf ***** * <****• ^>oe« in charge I hk ft uw t to gw Amt that the death-of church organtzatione tmeking the mtft « f farm wurik tm m hae heen.'eift o f foreign merchandls* would do ^ f Jrtrr ^ bMh* rfte. {well to get .posted on 'the tax law. Totals — to CUfton ***** Valley Saturday, where John and Earl f -,^-8 Walker will operate the Ferrtdale ^hmalstlg, f 0 Filling Station located at the entrance 0 o f Ferndale Park near Clifton. * —— — —— -1 Walker Brothers report they Will 5 j H j * — 5 ____________________ ______________ be Teady for business at the new us^wson, g 'ciellsn hospitid in Xenia7Monday, for Station about February II. Thoy observation amd treatment, Lata re* have lived in tide vftftlty their Ufe porta do hot indicate much change in time *and wera engaged in farming his (rendition. .until recently, j 1 * W. J* Tarbox, who has been ill for 'several months, was taken to tha Mc- t>«ees<Wkse»ftai Totals 0 0 ordinary expenditures on which busi- 1 t nest activity and prosperity depend, o 0 Besides being too great the burden — -— ■ft unfairly distributed. Much has 4 89 been said about taxing according* to F. TP. ability to pay but during the last few .1 1 years we have assessed preperty 0 0 taxes greater titan the entire Income 4 4 o f the property. Meay fermeve and 9 2 small home owner* have been as- 1 11 aeseed more than they could poselWy 1 8 pay; while thousands o f person* With — incomes many times ae great have 10 l 27 been aeeeeeed nothing. Memver (Gpnttate* 4) (OentinMd te Page 4 ) Newspaper Publisher " ■*. • * . -■> to Address Fish^Game ■■ ■■ . - __ ■ ■'*. Dave Roberts, Batavia newspaper . publisher and writer on outdoor sub­ jects, who is prominently mentioned as probable choice o f Gov; Davey for state conservation commissioner, ha# consented to *address the Greene County Fish and Game association #t a program tentatively scheduled for. March 19. :The entertainment planned fo r the opera house will be substituted, fo r financial reasons* fo r the annual com­ munity banquet which has featured association’s affairs fo r several XENIA BARBERSHOP MOVES The'popular barbershop operated by C. Harvey Coate in the Allen build­ ing, Xenia, has been moved to the Steele building on North {Detroit, that city. Mr* Coato now has ono o f the most modem and commodious barber­ shops in the county. BIRTHS IN JANUARY _ s* Shirley Lee Herman, RR- Xenia. John Robert Fudge, RR Xenia. Mary Elizabeth Butts, Xenia. Ellen Louise Fuerst, Jamestown. Ronald Le# Long, RR Xenia. Richard Lee Beckman, Cedarville, Mary Lucile- Spence, Jamestown. Shirley Joan F ftfon f, Osborn. Betty June Hosier, Osborn, Elizabeth Morgan Carpenter, Yel­ low Spring. Phyllis Irene Shaw, Cedarville. Harold LeRoy Paxeon, Yellow Springs. Roger Dean Osborn, Fairfield. * Margaret Jean Tyler, Dayton. Phillip Robert Gegner, ?tehft* Ronald Lee Dumbaugh, Xenia. Carol Ellen Schmidt, RR Dayton. Paulmer Ralph Walton, Spring Valley. Geraldine Blair, RR Xenia. Roseell Greene Sheley, Jr., RR Xenia. Rkhawl H d lft Wolf, Xenia. Jean Carol Lance, Spring Valley* Bdwatd J. Kraft, Xenia. Chhfty Anna Day, Xenia. ^ fr'