The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 1-26

» N S W TH INGS A B B A D V B B T I8K D B Y HJ5RCHANTS F IR S T . A D V E R ­ T ISEM ENTS K E E P YOU A B R E A S T O F TH E T IMES . R E A P TH EM ! A D V E R T IS IN G IS N EW S , A S HUGH AS TH E H E A D L IN E S Oljf T H E H gONT P A G E . O FTEN I T I S O F MORS S IGN IF ICAN CE TO TOU . SIXTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 11 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1939 PRICE, $1.60 A YEAR CONGRESIONAL HAPENINGSIN WASHINGTON ~ f 1 n W I t t t W T H H By CLARENCE J. BROWN Member o f Congress, Seventh Ohio District The National defense program and America's foreign policy, are becom­ ing more and more the centers o f at­ tention in Congress. Recent develop­ ments have been such that membiers o f both parties are beginning to de­ mand that they be given the entire story o f that which is transpiring in our foreign relationships before they vote on requested appropriations for the purchase o f airplanes, armament, and other military and naval equip­ ment, as requested by the President. For the first time in history seeming­ ly, the President is asking for larger appropriations for military purposes than has been1requested by the offi- DIVORCE SUITS Archie L, Franks", seeking a decree from Violet Franks, 363 S, Miami Ave., charged gross neglect of duty, declaring his wife neglected to cqpk meals and that he frequently prepared his own breakfast, came home from Work in the evening, got supper for the family, then washed .dishes and cleaned up the house. His wife left him last May, according to the plain- |Council Entertains i 1 For the Electorate I Some business o f importance was| transacted by village council Monday i evening, but for the most part some; good natured discussions and argu­ ments displaced the usual procedure. In as much as tax funds have not been collected let alone distri­ buted to .the various taxing districts in the county, the general fund re­ sembles a dug well in a dry season. Not being able to pay any bills but “just approve” for payment when the Judge Frank L. Johnson Takes Seat On Greene Common Pleas Bench tiff, who seeks custody o f two older money arrives, brought out some children. •They were married June-’ 24, 1929. Adelene E. Stewart, in a suit for di­ vorce from Joseph E, Stewart, Yuma, Ariz., whom, she married April G, 1936, at Phoenix, Ariz., charged gross neglect. She asserted her husband jokes and placed the members in an unusual mood. There i was discussion of many topics, some worthy and some merely good for argument; The topic that brought out the most intense discus­ sion was the displacing o f a railroad lost his position and has since failed) watchman at Main street crossing for to seek employment. The plaintiff re-j the electric flash signal. quests name. restoration to her maiden ALIMONY REQUESTED An alimony award for support of cers in charge o f the actual military j herself, and two minor children, whose and naval establishments o f the Icustody she requests, is the purpose of ternment. Open demahds are being, a gu;t instituted by Olive E. Perkins made on the Floors of the Senate and |against Malcolm R. Perkins, Osborn. House that the Congress be informed j^hey were married February 23, as to any agreement that may or may j 1920 . The plaintiff charges her hus- not have been-made by the Adminis- j hand with cruelty and habitual in­ tention with any European powers. -A. |tbxicntion for a three year period., sub-committee from the Senate called j Another topic discussed at length was what the village could do, to cheek the out-of-town peddler that sold everything without a license from bread, rugs, medicine, to coal and much of it where no sales tax stamps are given out and in a few cases where the peddlers did not even have a state vendor’s license. Council will take up the legal'side with Solicitor Harry D. Smith. Members of Council reported on the Thirty agriculture students attend­ ed Farmers’ Week at 0 , S, U„ Thurs­ day, February 2, Each student was assigned to attend a meeting, take notes on the lecture, and report in “ Ag” class the following day. Some o f the interesting places visited by the boys while on the campus - were the state museum, the livestock barns owned by the University, the tractor and farm machinery exhibit, the veterinarian laboratories and the ex­ perimental greenhouses where the bojjs observed water culture and .nder culture o frplants, and.the Uni­ versity’s new natatorium. Harold Cooley, Carl Watkins, Harold Benedict and Wallace Bradfute spoke at the State F.F.A, "leadership confer­ ence, The boys received many com­ pliments on their interesting talks which reviewed our annual tour and FRANK L. jJOHNSON explained planning such a trip. i The Farm Management Class at- #^U(ige Frank L.^Johnson, who re- tended the Evans and Dobbins sale signed recently as Judge o f the Xenia Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday after- Municipal Court, after serving flvej noon the same class visited projects, years and one month, to become judge j weighing and marking several project o f the Greene County Common Pleas j litters. • .. Court, took his place on the bench Joseph Tucker has made an excel- Thursday, entering on a six-year, lent record with his registered gilt. J twenty-eight and one-fourth pounds. \ United Presbyterian Historical Sketch-Anniversary Events The following historical sketches them together, and led to conference* were read at the annual New Year’s ‘dinner o f the United Presbyterian Church, Monday, January 2, 1939, irv observance o f the fiftieth anniversary o f the erection o f the .present church edifice. The first section covered the early history o f the parental denom­ ination and was written by Mrs. Lucy Barber. The second part is a review o f a former history written by the late Rev, F. C. Ross and published in The Cedarville Herald. This review was read by Karlh Bull and both sketches are publishcu by request. R ev,, 0 . II. Milligan, D.D., Pitts­ burgh, Pa., the only living ex-pastor, Was present and gave reminiscences o f events during his pastorate and looking to the organization o f a free church in a free state. The first con­ ference was held in 1777 and on Nov, '1st, 1782 after the three Presbyteries had agreed on a basis o f union* they organized themselves into a Synod. Tim denominational spirit was so firm and the tenacity for their re­ spective nunies so strong, that they chose to. blend the names, and be known as the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. Tradition tells us that a very spirited debate took place ns to whether the name should ’have the name "associate” first and the word “ Reformed” second, or vica versa. • Two ministers-of the Presbytery lef term. ......... .............. __........... ......................w He .has succeeded, George W, Smith, IKent Clemans also has a good recoa'd' ■ecent trip to the Howe plant in An- wh° r®tln?s €ntc*‘ the Private P™6'! with a gilt farrowing nine pigs .weifJh-i i«,i __ ___ .1 t.wc o* *®w. flfter having had the dis- j twenty-two pounds. * derson, Ind., where fire engines and . . . equipment are made. It is expected t,nct,on ° f bein* * * ,first ,n the! that council will order the sale o f the COUnty to 8crvo 0t* the two lead,nK' on Mr. Roosevelt this past week in, DIVORCE GRANTED connection with the foreign- situa- On grounds of gross neglect of that councn wij| order the saie o f the county 10 8ervo •” » Me two leading' ’ Dairy Course tion and it is reported that Roosevelt duty Nancy E. McCollaugh has been old steamer the ol(J )adder wag*,,, and benches, Probate Cpurt, and Common' Twelve dairymen attended the “ Eve- frankly stated his administration was aw.vrdcd a divorce from ;c. Earl Me- probal)ly a J,ose ,.eal The room ^ Pleas within a tw$-year period. • fning Course,” Tuesday evening. Mr.j favorable to the French and English Collaugh and restored to her maiden ^01, ^ equipmont purposes will be' JudgL“ Smith becJ,mo Probate judge-Rogers discussed dairv records and! governments. On every hand may be|namt, . - ’ reconditioned some time soon for the’ ’ " 1 entering on o'four-year term-their value. The group had refresh-I Heard from both Senators and Con- ---------- nw motor pumper which will be , to which he had been, elected. He re- j ments at the close of the meeting. Two' -ressmen protests against America WINS JUDGMENTr Phased following the submission o f ' si8ned this P<»t and on May 2, l93'8!more meetings will conclude , thee entering into foreign entanglements j The Greene County Lumber Co. has 'j •jds , manufacturers Council re-*was named bV Gov. pavey as Common course, . ' t ■ ’ the that may place the country on road to war. Congressman Rankin, outstanding Democratic member from Mississippi, has put a motion through tlie House that Washington’s Fare-, well Address be read publicly while the House' is in session within the next few days—seemingly in the hope that the warning sounded therein by our first President will impress the membership with the wisdom of the advice contained therein. < , That the famous Dies Committee will be permitted to continue its in­ vestigation o f the activities o f those opposed to our' present form of- gov­ ernment was assured by the passage a few days ago of a resolution con-, tinuing the life of the committee and appropriating funds to pay the neces­ sary expenses of the inviestigations the committee will make. There has been some criticism of the work- of the committee in tile past, but on the whole it has done good work in di­ recting the attention of the American people to many subversive acts that have been going on practically, un­ heeded.- in America during the past several years. ■From the tone and content o f thousands c f letters and ’ telegrams that have been received by Members o f Congress on the /matter ■ it seems quite evident that the people o f America generally want the Dies investigations to continue, permitting the chips to fall, where they may. recovered a $2,723.47 note judgment in a suit against Catherine Jeffryes{,pbe Pleas Judge. Tlfe yacancy was! and others. LITIGATION DISMISSED By agreement o f parties to cently sold the $3,500 bond issue tol* " T , , " T " “ I Twelve boys met Monday evening .to Xenia National Bank and th e J "eatJed byu the death o f J * 1*® R‘ L" ;discuss liming problems. Wednesday i money will be avaiable before bids a rc!C0Wdy’- whoSe termwouId have ex‘ Ievening the class will work on their ‘ opened. the1 litigation, the case of Mary E. I.ixntxf C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r against Dorothy M. Black has been dismissed by the court. 1 Gets $2,690 Judgement NINE ESTATES VALUED ;Nine estates have been appraised under direction o f probate court as follows: Estate pf M, A. Broadstone, late Xenia attorney; gross value, $14,- 098.-37; debts, $1,091.7!)^administrat­ ive cost, not listed'; net value, $13,- 006.58. Estate o f Lawrence D, 1 Howard L. Batdorf, Osborn, county commissioner,, who operates a farm near the Wabash Cement plant, near Osborn, was given damages in federal court, Dayton, to the amount'd! $2,-! 690, Monday, against the Wabash Pot- land Cement Co. The maximum amount fixed by the ’ court when the trial began was $11,- Earley;; poo. The jury received the case Frl- ! served about nine months on the Com­ mon Pleas bench. When Judge Johnson" took over his new judicial honors Thursday he found a profusion o f floral designs, the expression o f friends and business associates. It was one o f the largest displays that any elected official has been accorded in many years. Thursday at noon. Judge Johnson entertained m em bm io f th e ' GreSrtd County Bar Association in the Rotary! Rooms. • gross value, $102,90; obligations,! day afte»;Vioon and did not reach a ver- $417.50. ^ i diet until Monday evening. The trial Estate o f C. G. Wantz: gross value, 1 ias-tcd five weeks and one day. $25,200.21; debts, $12,450.91; juliriin-j j ury awared damages o f $1,- istrative cost, $1,300; net value, 1•- ‘ r>00 damage to the homestead, $990 to 455.30. j cv0p8 and 8200 for impairment of ■ Estate of Luella Hnmilton: gross; health. -pired Feb. 9, 1939. Judge Smith has'shop projects after which, they will play basketball. . The agriculture classes are making a livestock survey o f out- community. The information will be used in the form o f a sunimary. Individual names will not be used in this.case. The “Ag” department with the co­ operation o f the: administration and school is taking a pure bred livestock suvvoy .of this end o f Greene County. T liir in iom a t^ each breeder after compilation by the Springfield Publishing Company. The statement has recently been made by an agriculture specialist that Cedarville Township has a denser i livestock population than any in Ohio. ! This survey compared to other town- 1ship surveys should be of significance I to all farmers in Cedarville Township, Judge Gives Time For More Bond value, $700; obligations, $1,146.61. Estate o f Clara A. Fauber; gross Batdorf attorneys were Judge Frank Johnson, Xenia, and Attorney Brum- - One of the Bills introduced in the present Congress, which is attractir, considerable attention is H. R, 3520 by Clarence J, Brown of the Seventh Ohio District, which provides that permission he given .to national banks "to make loans for capital usfe in busi­ ness and manufacturing for a period up to ten years, under proper safeguard, with the right to redis­ count with the Federal Reserve Bank. The Brown Bill is permissive only, but will give the opportunity for banks to loan, and small bUsines; es and industry to borrow money for capital .purposes under f a r , more favorable circumstances for nil con­ cerned than now exist. Members o f the Banking and Currency- Commit­ tee, to which the Bill has been re­ ferred, state that the measure will open a new field for the use o f sur­ plus monies now idle in the banks; will benefit small businesses and in­ dividuals, which have been finding it hard to obtain capital fo r expansion and growth;' and should be of benefit in reviving business and offering ad­ ditional employment. ' yalue, $3,680; obligations ,* nothing; j baugh, Dayton. In as much as Judge net value, $3,680. • |Johnson became Common Pleas Judge, Estate of M. M. Thompson: gross j Thui sduv, his last law ease during value, $26,883.45; obligations, $8,000; j hjg tt.rm 0> six yeari, is that of M,.. net value $18,883.45. , Batdorf. Estate of Flora I). Stewart: gross' _________________ value, $2,610; obligations not listed, j Estate of Anna Spahr: gross vn' -e,1. $3,560; obligations, $500; net value,; $3,060. ; Estate o f Sarah A. Weave,: gross I value, $4,680; obligations, $414; net; value, $4,266. Anna Mary McCorkell Died Sunday Evening Anna Mary McCorkell, 44, who had ■An extension of time to file new $3,000 bond, before -a temporary re­ straining order will be issued, was granted' Tuesday by Common Pleas Judge George H. Smith to William II, Linton, plaintiff in a taxpayer’s in­ junction suite ugainst the Jefferson rural school board, who seeks" to void contracts awarded for a $18,145 PWA project for modernization of Jefferson High School at Bowersville. Linton’s original $3,000 bid, 'raised by the court from $500, was filed at 11:30 a. m-, Saturday, subject to ap­ proval o f sureties, 30 minutes before the .deadline fixed by court order. Four other sureties, -besides Linton, Inter made application to Withdraw heen in failing health for many if,-on, the bond. Linton then request- months, died at the home - of her|t,d and received art extension of time Local Girl In State Test Ruth Copeland, local senior girl, competed Saturday in the “ good citizen pilgrimngo” test, conducted by tlie Daughters o f the- American Rev­ olution on a state-wide basis. - Four girls, seniors in Greene County high schools, .took the test in the office of II. C. Aultman, county school superin temlent.. -• > . Results of the test were not tobu- lated locally, but were forwarded to Columbus, whore papers from all Ohio contestants will be graded. to CEDARVILLE U. P. CHURCH members then and APPOINTMENTS MADE Amos Fauame and Maude Burrell have been named co-executors of the estate of Albert Burrell, late of Xenia Twp., under $14,OCfO bond. John W. Collins, David Bradfute and W. E. Harbison were appointed appraisers. Leontine Nickel! has been appoint­ ed administratrix of the estate o f Dor­ sey Nickell, late o f Xenia, under $100 bond, Thomas Brown has been designated administrator- of the estate, of Mar­ garet Brown, late of Yellow Springs, under $1,500 bond. H. L. Hackett, C. II, Hackctt and John Slate were named appraisers. Clara H. Marshall was appointed administratrix of the, estate of Imo Marshall, late of Xenia, under $600 bond. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCorkell, about 5 o’clock Sundny evening.. Death was due to complications. The deceased was born July, 0, 1894, the daughter of Mr. J. G, and Mary lliff McCorkell. Besides her parents she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. until II a. m. Feb. 11 to file a new bond. ■' Charleston Defeats Spring Valley Cagers With more than 1,000 fans crowded in^Alford Gym, Tuesday night to witness the South Charleston and Spring Valley basketball contest, the gym found the second largest crowd in CUTS WLW POWER Hampshire Sale Brought $57 Average The Ways and Means Committee o f the House has before it n number Of bills incorporating various pension plans, including the Townstend Plan the General Welfare Plan,, and Others. .The Committee is also giving consideration to the - President’s reconimondation fo r the widle exten­ sion bf Social Security benefits under the present Social Security Act. Hear­ ings on those matters are Attracting large crpwda and much discussion of ‘the various proposals can be heard on every hand. We help you buy a home, repair or improve your property. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan AssTi. The station can still continue to use 60,000 watts and will appeal to the courts fo r the, higher power. K. D, Inman, and two brothers, J. R. j and P. J. McCorkell, of this place. 1 The funeral services was held from the McMillan Funeral Home, Tuesday afternoon, in charge of Rev. B. N. Adams, pastor of the First Presby­ terian Church. Burial,took place in its history, S. Charleston marked up Massies Creek Cemetery. its 19th consecutive victory while S. Valley dropped its first game in 16 starts. By a last minute rally S, Charleston romped home, on a 19-18 score in a close and exciting contest. Joe Waddle, former Yellow Jnskct star, coaches for S. Valley while Cftkrlic- Gilbert, Selma celebrant With Earlham honors, has his boys at the head of Clark county teams. In the preliminary game the Valley Reserves beat the Charleston reserves 22 to 20, Stoneberger o f the Valley team and Peters o f Charleston lead the scoring with 6 points each. The 28th annual Hampshire sale of bred sows for Fcrnda.le Farms, Dob­ bins & Evans, Tuesday, drew a good crowd. The average sale price was The Roosevelt controlled FCC has $57.00. The highest priced gilt was denied radio station WLW, Cincin- $85 and went to Homer Ackley, Chil- nati, a renewal o*f a license o f 500,-j Hcothe, O. Only two head sold under 000 watts power for broadcasting. I$60, ATTENDED SWINE MEETING Mr, A, B. Evans, o f Fcrndalc Farms,' attended a meeting o f the Ohio Swine Breeders and Feeders As­ sociation in Columbus, Thursday, when the directors, of which Mr, Evans is one, met with Mr. Weaver, in charge o f the swine department of the Ohio State Fair. The Ladies’ Aid, of the U. P, Church served 125 free lunches to buyers. Mr. Evans reports the sale very satis­ factory in every respect. p u r c h a s e s r o s s p r o p e r t y George Gordon has purchased the J. W. Ross property north of the school house from the J. W,. Ross heirs. Pupils Sick Many pupils are absent from classes because of an epidemic of cold;. Friends o f Alice Hanna and Cha- dean Ward extend to them best wishes for a speedy recovery from recent'ap­ pendectomy operations. We are also glad to welcome Margaret Stormont and Jr. Boase to our school after several months ill­ ness. Pictures Taken “ Look pleasant” and “ Hold that pose” were frequently heard Wednes­ day as the group pictures were taken by Mr. Knoll of .Dayton. All activities and organizations were photographed in preparation for the high school an­ nual, the “ Cedarscope.” A 60c Bottle o f Briiliatine at 9c, HOME CLOTHING CO. SHEELEY TAKES HUNTER FARM John Sheeley, who resided near Jef­ fersonville, is the new tenant on the Hunter farm, Jamestown, - recently vacated by Forest Fields. Mr. Fields nioved to a farm near Bowersville, “ Boss” Johnston, your * favorite radio entertainer, can be seen and heard in person at the twentieth an­ nual banquet and fish fry o f Tlie Greehe County Fish and Game Asso­ ciation, February 16th, at tlie Armory in Xenia. Men, women and children are invited. Money to loan on teal estate. Cedar- ville Federal Saving & Loan Ass’n. We help you buy a home, repair or improve your property. Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n, Special Assembly Wednesday ‘morning, a special as­ sembly o f the high school was held to explain plans for the 19S0 “ Cedar- scope.” Talks Were given by the fol lowing staff members: Montgomery West, editor; Joe McCullough, busi­ ness manager; Joe- Flatter, Harold Cooley, ami David Ramsey. Plans for a subscription campaign from Thursday, February 9, to Mon­ day, February 13, were announced. The class having the greatest per cent of its membership purchasing annuals is to be given special recognition in the year book, Greene County Fish and^ Game membership tickets may be purchased from Robert Baker, Robert Fitzwater and William Marshall, , Why not buy a home? We have money to loah on Real; Estate. Ce­ darville Federal Savings A Loan Assn. felicitations now. “ Like Isreal of old the generation who lived and labored and gave their attention to this congregation in its in­ fancy have all been gathered unto their, fathers. The last charter mem­ ber being my Mother, who passed on in 1901.; The. United’, Presbyterian congregation Was not organized under the.-name which it .has now. To many the mention o f the Cedar- villc Associate Reformed Presbyterian congregation will arouse curiosity and wonder as to what ever became of that organization, but. that -was the name o f the congregation and of the denomination at that time. As is gen­ erally believed this denomination is of Scotch and Scoteh-Irish origin. Among the early emigrants to this country from Scotland were Camer­ onians. or Covenanters, as they styled themselves Reformed Presbyterians (Old School). This emigration began with a ship­ load of people banished from their fatherland for religious views and brought hither to be sold, as slaves by Georgo Scot, Laird of Pitlochn. The Laird died on the voyage and the ship was driven ashore near Perth Amboy, New Jersey, about the middle o f De­ cember, 1686. From that time on for 50 years small colonies came volun­ tarily and settled in different parts of the country in small groups and far apart, and were without a minister o f the gospel of their faith. In 1715 Rev, John Cuthbertson came from Scotland and ministered to their spiritual wants. His parish ex­ tended from New Hampshire and Ver­ mont on the North to-Virgipia on the South. He effected for them formal organization and took the name of Re­ formed Presbyterians. This man was the only minister of that church for over 20 years and he gave to America 40 years of faithful ministry. In 1733 four ministrs of the church of Scotland (Presbyterians) becoming dissatisfied with the teachings of that church withdrew from the denomina­ tion, and a couple o f years later or­ ganized thertisclves into a presby­ tery and took the name o f “ Associate Presbyterians.” In 1744 through the solicitation o f a commission sent from this country, Rovs. Matthew Lind and Alexander Dobbin, came to America, and with Rev. Cuthbertson organized the Reformed Presbyterian Presbytery of,America on March 10, 1774, this presbytery Continued until 1782, when it united with another branch o f the church. In the struggle between the colonies and Great Britain all the ministers o f the Associate and Re­ formed Presbyterians joined heartily with Great Britain, but the Presby­ terians o f both these churches were subordinate to the higher church courts o f Scotland. The idea very soon and very natur­ ally suggested itself to these men that if political independence Of foreign control would be a good thing, ecclesiastical independence o f a far off power, would not be a bad thing, The common cause espoused by these churches at this time tended to draw Pennsylvania (Associate) .protested against the union and appealed to the Synod in Scotland, They were sustain­ ed and ordered to reorganize the As-'" sociate Church, and other Mission­ aries were sent to their assistance. This church continued its existence and made rapid growth until 1868 when ifcunite 4 .adtl 1 .tha Associate Jgft-, formed Church and formed what is now known as the United Presby­ terian Church. . AForword Ip an effort to review the history of the* United Presbyterian congrega­ tion in connection with present House of Worship, which justly has earned the observance o f the event we celebrate today, fifty years o f service, as well as-the buildings .that housed the young struggling congregation previous to the erecting o f the ■pre­ sent structure, ifc is fitting that a foreword be said and a tribue paid to the memory o f a former pastor, Rev. F. O. Ross, who, over a period of many months published what, is probably the only comprehensive his- • tory of the church from its formation, a mission station formed May 25, 1844 at Hamilton, O., by authority o f General' Synod, down to the closing chapter o f what might be termed Volume One, 1903. 1 ReV. Ross, a native o f Kenton, O., received his religious instruction uhder the pastorate of Rev. (Beri- amin Waddle, D.D. He was a grad­ uate of* Monmouth College’ and Xenia Seminary,5his first charge '’ was at Greely and Richmond, "Kansas. 1His local pastorate o f about five years was an active one. Membership in­ creased as a result o f his fordable, timely and practical sermons, He Vras not only a student with kfeeri intellect but a wide reader and possessed an unusally large library, especially for his day, His activity for -the uplift of the moral standard o f the Commun­ ity will be recalled by older" members. fie gave no Quarter in his deter­ mination for what ho thought Was right and his record for , fearless speech in a local option campaign of that day was accompanied by success and hi leadership was recognized by botti sides o f that issue. During the pastorate o f Rev. Ross certain improvements to the present ‘ building were completed. He was not only interested but had much to do •v*th preparing plans and directing the work in co-operation with the Trustees. His knowledge o f art from the decorative standpoint, especially suitable to a House o f Worship, was unusual. But this was not all, as he learned o f the history o f the past concerning the congregation, he was impressed with the fact that it should be put in printed form. After months o f re- search, interviewing scores o f persons, he had gathered data $ a t formed the first published history "of tlie congre­ gation. This history appeared In serial form in the columns o f the Ce* (iqrviiie Herald. and was widely (Continue m p*g$ tm ) DtSMI kpt&