The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

i .„Jj&®§3k A \r < S. *#mm tfaMBilliBSn . *. ». Mm ' y j m k t m i M ^ k A i ^ i m m k % q sm b L% i m m #w Local mm3 Persoiml d n s t c h N o t e s B 0 C*S ’ /row- jf«rt jxsgrs) ■jte1* 8*ntth and Mr. Dus Bulky, SpringfvM, former.' ly of this pirns?* has taken a position a s meat cutter fo r G. H, Crouse. '■ k lSST PRBSBYT t a u n t c h u r c h Sabbath School, 10 a. in. Paul .| Rjjmaey, Supi. Miss Jane West spent the week-end j lesson: “God the Creator.” Genesis In Columbus in the home o f the Key. 11 and 2. and Mis. CL 35. H n S to o s and family. | Golden Texts “In the beginning God ....——-— •— I created the heavens and the earth.” Money to loan a t # per cent: on z e d f Pablie Worship, I I a, m. Dr. W. estate. Phone 114. CedarvSa Federal! R, MeChesney will preach. Savings and Lean Assn. . j Young Peoples* Service, 8:30 p. m. " ' * Union Evening Service »n Methodist M in Martha Waddle, who teaches a t | Wocdstods, Ohio, spent her Easter I vacation with bar parenti Mr. audf Mrs. R«y Waddle. episcopal Church, .ring the message. Div, Jamieson will 7:30 p. is. the front door unmolested,—and Riley Clark getting his head sewed up after a battle a t the CoUIns* farm,—crqwds being corralled for watermelon ex­ cursions in Putnam Brothers* road trucks,—customers pouring outdoors to watch the Frasier Fields fracases progress in the flrent in 1922; and later on, the Adair-Pat Brigner a t the piano, *h<l Dentist Kim. McCann battles, — Marshal McLean mel and Howard Arthur and. Robert j chasing Herrick Peacock through th e . Wilson, playing PisgH?*^MS on. the ; kitchen. 1round dining-room table. » Some ambitious group built the first j We remember nasfis when long {substantial eight-man bob-sled along •queues of people pasted impatiently H i ' SoJfe-.Ss&ish safer and. Bteky ^ ow n and his Mexican a^ppsrs^vad Walter, the comical little -^olo^sd boy on parole. ' , There were evenings when the up-j stairs took on a eo*? elub-like 1 atmosphere, with * t o t t t e * game In room, Eddie COLLEGE MEWS Mr. Warren Barsfer will remodel the upper floors of his BulMing Just vacated by tb s Masons bachelor flats. Wr. Lester Shed has sold about j thru.. acres o f land on the Yellow! Springs piks and six lots adjoining to | Mrs. Stella Waddle, I about “Preach” White’s tune, and he I and Markle, and Ira Towns’ey made it | popular,—one bunch .hugging Hoc’s j big- coal stove, while another party | rode out to the Crossroads School and *back. This sport kept up winter after winter, till th a t awful night when we oe can cocce to Easter’s attendance o f ! earr*e^ hlo:se !•arquhar home with a I broken leg. Worship Service, I I a, hi . Sub- The store was the port j f entry, the eat: “Otar Risen Lord’s Charge and {PW* o f debarkation. Bus passengers, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church Sekcal, I® a. m. L. J. George, Suph Let as see tow dose Miss Haze! Nelson, who teaches a t E tna, Franklin co„ with two as* sedate te a s e r s of the school, spent their spring vacation in Washington, »« G, I f U R in a Horry, we can give U One Day Service i s Dry Cleaning— vr ecall and deliver. Home Clothing Co. Mr. Jce Ferryman, who has beer residing is the paper mill propert’ west Xenia avenue, has rented the Bridgman property on Cedar stree* Tire Hagsr Straw Board £ Paper Ci offices wifi bs moved ‘in the residenc foSovaag improvements. Mrs. Mabel Tkoroman, sister of tfc■ Kev. C. 33. Hill, died a t her home near Peebles, Wednesday morning. Funeral ©a Friday. lift.” Epwerth League, 8:30 p.un. Union Meeting in our Church, 7:30 j . m. Dr. B» A. Jamieson will be he preacher. County Conference, F irst Church, tenia, Monday, 10 a. in. to 4:00 p. % Covered disk dinner a t ^con. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30, t the parsonage. Rev. C. .2, Hill will give an illustrat- d lecture on the Life of St. Paul in le Baptist Church Sunday evening. The State Drama Festival will be eld in Westminster Presbyterian Lurch, Dayton, on Saturday. Our E. .. players, representing Greene Co., ill present their play, “Bread” about 18 Saturday afternoon, and would ';e to have as many of their friends s the audience as find it convenient i attend. Spring vacation began Wednesday boon, Classes will resumeTtheir work Tuesday morning a t 8:00 a, m. The Junior Class presented its play Tuesday evening a t the Cedarville Opera House. The play was given very successfully before several hun­ dred people. Safety and income,f r oin your invest- j ^n'.tftn»-j»«»na»unim«t.:-uiiimnuninpmiiHiniR'f»iJ^ meats w ith .Cedarville Federal Sav-jj Position for good reliable local! mgs and Loan Assn, Phone 114. 1s jnan who <an trprk steady helping | ------------- --------~ j f manager trice care iof our country f 'John Hughes, 09, bcaths-of Marion *g fnisjitess, Livestock experience de-1 | sirable. Men -make $73 a month a t | | •Address Box -8225,- -care- of f | this paper.. - ' ■ 1 Wasted, as general assistant I? small sanitarium, white woaaan, be tween 23- and 30. Reliable, trust­ worthy, and efficient, with goes reterer.ee. A good home, good wages and a jsennanant position If satis­ factory —. address Yellow Spring? Sanitarium — Phone 470 Yellow Springs, O. Mr. John Johnson and wife expec* i to move to their farm in Unfo: | county nest week. Their residence on j Miller street has been rented by | Harvey Myers. Mr. Johnson has re s t­ ed o a t bis fields but will spend the summer doing improvement on the iaxm. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a, in. Meryl torment, Sapt. ; Preaching, I I a. m. Theme, “The Ireat Physician.” Y*. P. C. U., C-:Sil p, in. Subject, The Good Church Member Wov- mps.” Lectder, Dorothy Ander* "eu. Union Service, 7:39 p. m. in the lethodist Church. Theme of mes- “The Tree of Life,” T fe Session will meet Monday eye­ ing a t 7:S0. This is the important meeting for revision o f the church o” , etectian of S. S. oSleers, and any her matters requiring attention, Wednesday, April 7& in, *ke Annual 'ongregational Business Meeting for ' estfemof.c of the. congregation earing* reports of all o f the organlza- Iws of the church, and any other natters o f Easiness th a t may be ad- asced. The usual Covered Dish sup­ e r will be held a t 7 p. m», with the ‘retriness meeting to follov.'. The Easter Cantata wai well vend- ~rel and well received by large and 'PpsedatrsB audiences both morning nd evening last Sabbath. The choir Reserves our thanks for their faithful "ork in preparation fo r this special service?. A goodly number of the women Tathereii a t the 0 . A. Dobbins home ast Monday fo r the meeting of the Womea’s Misriocary Society. Good eperis were given of the years work, ad tlx© following were chosen to ead the society in the coming ___________ _ year. Pres., Mrs. Meryl Stormont; _ . . _ | YIse-Pres., Mrs. Chas. M. Ritchie; Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Mam, Love- airs. Roy Waddle; Cor. ^ ^ f T metng ^ h^ J S. aA V b Mrs. Mary Ccoley: Treasurer, sea, Paul Johnson Mam, a t Christ J 1ifeg Berber Hospital, C&dimaiL Mrs. » f«rm- following were elected as erly redded here and is a daughter of | oS£eJ,s o f ^ Badies Aid: Fres., Tee Bay Scents will gather your I pspers Saturday afternoon starting I a t two o’clock. This is a worthy | cause a s i desire your cooperation J Kindly Inform any scouts just where | your paper may be found la case you f a re net a t home. Should you live is I the country, phone 150 before Satnr-1 das1 afternoon. 1 Mae We3t gees rural In her latest I comedy, “Go West Young Man,” ! which eames to the Cosy Theatre on I Saturday and Sunday, and finds love* s sd ’rsmasce among the cows, chickens 1 and hayricks. Warren William, S an -1 driph Scott, Lyle Talbot, Alice Brady, I Isabel Jewell and a host o f other fine j players aid and abet in the hilarious | gaings cm. I Mrs. J , W. Johnscn, who has been spending tho winter a t the Main he jfe Loveland. ne 1Mss. Leo Anderson; Ytsa-Prcs., Mrs. , Aulsf; Sce’y, Mrs. Hugh Turn- TEC-as, Mrs. Raymoni Spracklin Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Galloway en-* tertalced Thursday evening a t a prettily appelated dinner in their home on Xenia avenue. Guests in­ cluded office employes of the Hagar Straw and Paper Co. and their hus­ bands and wives. GULDEN RULE CIRCLE MEETS Tibs GeMen Rule Circle ©£ M. E, Caurcls met a t the home of Mrs. Amos . Frame, Thursday evening, March 23th. The meeting was- called ta order by Mrs. McCalister* the president. Mrs, Chas. Jeknsea, devotional leader, led the group is singing two songs, Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Huffman and J “Savior, More than Life” and son, RsysoM and granddaughter I ^Saviour, Like a Shepherd Lead Us.” Carole Jeanfiie Huffman, attended a i Tl:e Easter Resurrection Story was goMea wedding anniversary a t Wil-1 read from the Sm tpora by Mrs. Jolm- mingtea la st Sunday of Sir. and Mrs. 1 ssm and Mrs. J . S. West led In prayer. Foster Warner. They are relatives | Devotions closed by the singing of o f Mr?, Hoffman. | “Christ the Lord Is Rises Tcday.” Mrs. . —-—-——---- f Rebi. Hoffman was reqaasted to lead ithe devetiesals fe r the April meeting. A eeMrihstssa from Mrs. Murray The stockholders o f the Xenia Com- ^ a u reM and Savings Bank vM&h has f,. . . . . . . .7 - n >1 la Springfield was received and grate- a iw l e d g e d . The c h a l r i S of e?C‘ -rfW* i 4“e Easier Kower committee sequest- themsteex. The dfep^tors were pa.dL ed ^ aH ^ had ^ con{ributed a i m m m o n te The s t o ^ '0 2 ? before East® Sunday in order J S m m w ith collateral fa» «tltet fiow®s cenri t e given to all who trana fem d to th e Winters Naticsal’ Afi? aJ nl* “a Bank U be held in tru s t fo r the Com- - r e J ^ Haa»lton bad e,evea !-d em u r s present m her membersfcjR ^ e c o ^ - a tekhoMers. ||team, and Mrs. Chas. Johnson had t . j!twelve. Mrs. A. E. %lcbards was W o ri h is been received here o f th e drawn a s chairmsn of th s April com­ mittee. J breakfast picnickers, eommitteess, tournament fans, Ranger’s Clubbers, game officials, play practieers, school beards, spread breakers, room rink-s ers, all said, “Meet a t Doe’s a t seven- hirty.” Boys made acquaintanceships fin*re in September; girls cried and fissed goodbye there on sunny Com­ mencement noons. Crowds lingered, *ister.ed, for telegrams from Defiance and Ashland and Bowling Green; .vatched for white-painted window bul­ letins from Xenia and Dayton and Miami Sectional You can read them there yet, on the big window, on foggy lays. In 1021 came the football revival, and who doesn’t remember all the hullaballoo th a t' accompanied i t and how all the games were later re-play- ed orally a t Doc’s? And the different squads tha t set out from there hope­ fully on crisp autumn mornings: Bill Ridell and Yank Stephens and Taylor and Currie, the Former Central High stars’,—Talcott’s en­ tourage going “On to Richmond” on Friday,—and th a t telegram, “Find­ lay, Cedarville 18, Police helping us out of town”—and' “Pop” Warner helping to plan a fake “Fiery Cross” blaze on Lowry’s bridge,—and big Ed Diederich of Butler, scrimmaging with Orr and Brown and Mblcahy and the rest of the “Forty-niners,”—-on down to Borsfc’s non-academic hood­ lums who beat Antioch six times in sports in a single year, aa all time record. There was a manager too, Fred Schuler, a prize fight scrible, who put his own name in Spaulding’s Annual, and who sat in Richards’ by he hour while the new Victor Ortho- hhonic played “Lady Be Good,” and Samstimfs I ’m Happy.” ;-« - Multitudinous are the other items that crowd the misty march of mem­ ary in the minds of former customers: Slim McLean and Harold Myers operating the new paper haler,—Ann Ord, defiantly getting her hair bobbed next door and running in to show the mbarn armful of shorn tresses,— Markle buying an alcohol lamp to heat limburger cheese In Ogleshee’s cellar and put the-kibosh on a mock day, — wedding,—guitar strings and Latin interlinears, relices of Wister- man’s day,— the sacred rites of chocolate syrup mixing,—the cus­ tomer who brought in 150 collars a t one time,—the spiked window rails from which the students promptly re­ moved the points,—the first appear­ ance oi banana ice cream, and Eski­ mo Pies. Possibly you remember when the first electric milk-shaker nmved, and the four-seats-and- tablecombination in golden oak,—and the cardboard fans with the slogan, “The Best is None Too Good for the Sick,”—and the amiable “ Bobby” Wilcox and his little air engine, and his sun dials, and his brass yacht cannon on cart wheels, and his home-made radio, and George Barber setting by it witb head­ phones clamped on all through that endless Democratic Convention of July, 1S28, wearing out Doc’s patience and three sets of batteries,—the machine tha t stamped your name on a lead pencil,—clover-leaf sundaes,— Fred Ewry, the banana-split cham­ pion,—the bundles of fish poles out front,—and Spring Day, with “All the root beer you can drink fo r a nickel.” There was the golf eva?e, too, he- for the time of Ed Paine’s miniature coarse, when the town was full of white linen knickers and Doc’s window was full of white-enameled balls, and Roy Inman and Doc Schick and John Ross and a host of others, dropped into tell you last week’s score, and hoW they sliced tha t drive on the twelfth a t “Hills and Dales.” People whom we remember m con­ nection with the store: Jake Cultice over from the .butcher shop,—Her­ man McFarland, an early clerk,—Mr. Pinney, of Standard Ice Cream,—the Dolly Varden Candy man,—the Kaiser Laundry boy, later killed in an auto accident,—Allen Turnbull and Cam for the Opera House “plat” to open, —and the sougfct*aftaf job of soda tank charging fit paid two dopes),— and the stories from the- Florida boom,— the annual school supply sale, and Jim Little’s “ Come Back” hoops,—the bottle of real “Pigeon Milk,” kept only to foil practical jokers,—the two days in the year when quiet reigned, Christmas, and the day after Commencement. You can remember, can’* you, when everybody had to move when coal was needed from the cellar; when the “Camelot” game raged; end when John Wright brought “Acey-Ducey” Marines,—and Flection day-, witb the (.Backgammon) hW e from the soda booths making the best voting stalls in town,—local candidates wait­ ing anxiously fo r th a t phone call, “Cedarville Village^ North, reporting — and the couplji who got married a t the prescription, counter,—and the yellow road signs/ “Why Not Try Richards’—”, — Sophomores making Jean Morton, Mary Ruth Wham, Irene Tobias, .and Hibna Raisanen barefoot it to town, “Your shoes and sox, are in a t Doc’s”—son j Robert' and the scout troop coileating newspapers,— those green, sucker-club _ cards, “Thanks, for the Nickel. Pass Along,” —biddings or HarHert Main drumming up parties for theft new State Theatre in Springfield,—and the electric phonograph with Lou McLaughlin feeding it nickels/to le t the folks hear “Lazy River,” j and “The King’s Horses,” and the! languorous “South Sea Rose.” j This was the I end of an era. In 1930, Cedarville! along with the rest of the world, felt the first pinch of the long, lean years. Football and the lecture course vanished. Entertain­ ments and their accompanying hungry crowds thinned out. Young people had now no nickels for records, no dimes for dopes; and the proprietor, (it was Mayor Richards, now) had more time to read law books, to be school hoard secretary* to tend the white rabbit colony, and to oversee the town’s brand-nsw waterworks, Thus interval pasacehfflt though, *ad j** once again there were bummer schools, and noon-day throngs ih the. lunch room, and hungry multitudes pouring in after many a game like the Water­ loo exhibition.' Many were the times through the years*, when young folks, returning late from a Xenia movie or a spread a t some distant, secluded farm, drove slowly up darkened Main Street, and murmured, a little forlornly, perhaps, “Well, we might as well go home, Doc’s is closed.” Now they tell mo that DOC’S is •closed for once and all. We, maybe. But to all of those who had pleasant contest with th$ store in the years that are gone, it remains open always, symbol of a thousand glittering recol­ lections that reach—- “Into the cloisters of the heart, Into the golden yesterland.” »i> Temperance Notes Sponsored by Cedarville % CL T. U, The mate quartette of College has been planning a tour that will take It into’ many Ohio schools to arousbrinterest in high school seniors to attend Cedarville College. PRELIMINARY CONTEST The preliminary contest of the College Women’s Annual Bible Read- r«g Contest was held a t the college, Monday, March 29, during the fourth hour. The judges were the contest­ ants themselves, the New Testament Bible Class, and Pi'of. Steele. Ten were chosen from a group of seventeen entries. Those earning the right to enter the final contest to be held in the Presbyterian church are: Borothjr Anderson, Grace Bickett, Eurydiee Collins, Wilma Grimes, Catherine Harbaugh, Genevieve Jes- son, Mary Johnston, Beatrice Mc­ Clellan,’ Margaret Nelson, Bertha Oleyar. The peeumiary awards for this contest are given annually by Miss Margaret B. Rife. America will be long as the open Bible is kept, for in it men find the way of life. Your presence a t the final contest will both encourage the contestants and show your support of the effort to spread the open Book of Books before men. j Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Steele a re ! spending the spring vacation at the home of their daughter, Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Wheaton, HI. Let “Jimmy” Press your suit. 35c- at Home Clothing Co. For Sale—Almost, new coal range, used# one year. Reasonable. Phone 100, Cedarville. We are the local agents for Kaiser Yaundry—we will call and deliver. Mome Clothing Co. BIRTHDAY PARTY Martha Lois, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Kennon, Hillcrest Farm, entertained fifteen of her school mates a t a party at her home last Saturday afternoon in. celebration, of her twelfth birthday. Games and contests were .enjoyed and prizes were awarded Margaret Anderson and Ruth Sprack- lem An ice course with Easter ap­ pointments of yellow and green was served.a t a long table in the lining room. A large birthday cake centered the table and Easter baskets were dis­ tributed as favors. Martha’s guests were: Margaret Anderson, Norma Dean, Lois Brown, Doris Jean Conley, Janice Jones, Joyce Clemans, Jeanne Wright, Velma Vest, Doris Vest, Pauline Kennon, Betty Jane Cotton, Margaret and Clara Stormont, Ruth Spracklin and Ruth Ramsey. Hughes of this place, died Tuesday hi; Dallas, Texas, following -i stroke of. paralysis two weeks ago. The deceased survived by four "daughters, three in Dallas and one in Denver, Cplo., and three brothers, Raper and- Ffankr Ye)- lew Springs, three sisters, Mrs. Daisy Sutton, Dayton; Mrs. Clarence Hall, Cleveland, and airs. E lsk Paxton, Pasadena, Calif, _ The funeral and CedarviiIeftlria5^ akGS *>lace in » al5as- ' =N am e__ 1 Address F o i l 'j&ovpteixy People in all Walks of life come to The City Loan lot .financing their personal needs. REASON: Because your own individual money re­ quirements . . . no matter how different ordifficult they may seem .. .are given honest, sincere consideration, and in 6 out of 7 times a simple finance plan can be arranged to suit your exact needs and made to fit your income — with plenty of leeway. Farmers may have a choice of either straight terns, payable after harvest...or small payment terms as much as you can comfortablyafford top a y .. .monthly or quarterly. ' Householders* are needing money now for clothes, a new car, repairs, bills, new appliances, equipment and W your S.c;urco, problems, or plans to our office and see how chr.p’y they can be worked out to your own personal a j /ahlere. J. MERLE FURMAN, Manager 24 E. MAIN ST. SPRINGFIELD, O. :& m CHICK TIME Tune In on WLW a t 7*45 every morning and get Chick Martin and His Purina Singers. START YOU® CHICKS EIGHT ON PURINA STAETENA Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Filson were called to Pennsylvania last Monday; by the death of Mr. Filson’s mother, i death a t S ts . Mary Watt, widow of John G. who died at this home o f her #*e, Sadi* Staswer Watt, ia T*w#d*y. The deceased was Mate? of the late Judge Shearer, and la tumtadl by her at® and* daughter, air*. Mary Garber, Chicago; Mrs. R. CkWatt dt t o place; sad Mrs, James W att, X t o , slitea-teJaw , The fanorai wSl he conducted from the w m sern -m m Funeral Howe, Xenia, yri&iy after*** m t'M with I m m i i n ’ was suggested that each astiva member make several caHa dur« feg the month in an endeavor to get mora of the members to attend the Washington City now heads the crime procession of our country, in proportion to its size. .-On August 3 of last year there iVere 1,874 licensed liquor places, Us compared with 267 in the year prior to t rohibition. ’ Many of these drinking places were amuse­ ment halls where yoi ng people gather­ ed to dance. There were 20,602 ar­ rests for intoxication • in the city during the year 1935; 1,493 of these were women. August 19, 1935, reach­ ed high water mark when 221 per­ sons were locked Up on the charge of intoxication. On February 1 of that year, a policeman on duty in the White House was arrested for intoxication. On February 19 a wife shot her hus­ band, a policeman, who was suspended for drunkenness, and another wife on the same day shot her husband because he was drunk. On June 22 a govern­ ment clerk shot his wife, both being drunk. On the same day a woman threw herself from a fifth-story win­ dow while drunk. Hitwe are just a few. ’facts taken from the police calendar of our-national capital. Our President promised to restore to us the' privilege of drinking when, we TRUST FUNDS WE MAKE FARM t@ANS at the very low interest rate of 416%. If you are paying more you pAl’ TOO MUCH. Call On Or Write Us At Once WINWORD & CO. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 'There are several starting mashes hut only one Startena—that is Purina Startena. All Kinds of PURINA CHOWS FOR SALE The Pu-Ri-Na Store I .McGumi TELEPHONE—-3 South Miller St. Cedarville, wished»r and -w» hate shown an Rojs with, stories from lew*,—red- {appreciation for hi* k®d*M**. haired, white uniformed Skra Smith, j - in for a “coke” between finger waves, | Americans may nty a* m«£h as they —Harry Walters, the barber, and fish- f like over huge g ^ H S f c a t expendi- tackle fan,—Marion Stormont, Harold ; t u r n ; they have s^aat atea larger Ray, Morten Creawell, home with amounts on liqno r; meetings. The meeting was dosed , tales of medical school,—Lloyd Con- j the b&rtendaars’ easifes viith the aesg “God Be With Yon.” ; fare and wife on late Saturday nigirte,; fh a started W i n ? . a Re~ Mary Huffman read a paper Karlh Bull o r Warren Barber drop- eritlticd, “As Told in the News”—the ping in for some “G. Washington” story of Easter and Mrs. Robe. Huff- coffee,—Bill Marshall .je tting his man read an intereeting - .view of the lemon phosphates,—Paul Edwards and Book of Esther. A salad course wa* RockhoJd a a l Orr, who roon»d oat in served by tist haste** «»§>«? assist. Jack P te r to *a**i* mm suits. NOTICE! u.' - ............•• ^ There is bo exclusive territory on Genuine Frigidaires— The customer has the right to buy from the dealer of his choice. ' / «■ ........... *munmmm a ^ *' We have had 18 years of electrical and refrigeration serv­ ice and experience., We carry a complete line o f Genuine Frigidaire parts and are rendering 100 per cent service Day and N ight » . _ * ’ ^ ’• Do not forget the $1000 in cash and merchandise we are giving away soon. „ ■'. - S I S THE NSW ^SUPIB-DUTT5' m iG IDA IB I MODEL ' Iii Our Salesroom Today \ 608*ua^lit8t ; steadily, wfth > Isjrs i a (OPEN EACH EVBNING UNTIL S O’CLOCK) E D I S O N :■ J, «■' .» ?-V.: Jaosttwstown, 0* ....... "SMS;% JS -f y ■'*- t$ S * g^: -sft. 7»'- ‘ *