The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 27-52

,<a »4£ sd % trG .!*<> ; fo* ay* m m t vaifrr^ti * * * >BiTW iTiiii> O T R g f . AWVWt* ■ f n u A j M U t u r r 0 V * W 0 l T IM M S , B S A D T H 1 1 C ! <*W* J t c r a l c L ■m A S t o t S B A P U l M f O K t C R F R O K T F A G S . O F T * f I T » Q f M O R S S I G N l f S C A I I C S T O T O U . mmsssspeiHmUs g lY *T V iw g rp n V V i O S L a x X **!!■Q * m * X tb flk.iv No. 45 CEDARVILLE^ OHIO, iT, OCT. 4, 1940 Q N ttF ifittfii msmicTBH % C LAR EN C E J. B E OW N Member o f Coagrees, Seventh Ohio District rians fo r Congress to « o u e its la­ bors by September 28th wont awry early hist week when it became *vi- d n t that Administration leaders eauld not egunt a sufficient number of votes in the Home to assure p as—gc e f * reaelutlo* for sine die adjournment. It now seems apparent that the prp-. .sent legislative schedulecannot be comptafed before October 5tfa,‘»ttd per­ haps not until « later date. Jh the meantime a, bloc in theHoUsemade up o f the Republican minority And in­ dependent Democrats’ are, insisting that when Congroa* doawsa its present labors -it recess only fo r three days a t a time so the legislative branch o f government may he ready to func­ tion promptly in case o f emergency. Angry because o f’ the refusal o f the Douse to adjourn sine die, Sepator Barkley and other N ew Deal leaders, have been threatening Congress In continuous 'session throughout Octo- ' her. W h ilem any members: would, of course, like to return home to look ■after their campaigns, mosttfof,them still insist that they -a re , ready to cast aside their own personal interests and stay on the job in Washington rather than to turn over complete con­ trol of the.country to the President during the next ninety days: It is the prediction.of.your correspondent that in the end the three day recess pro­ gram will he accepted. " (l. Capital conversation over the.week­ end centered about the military pact * entered into between Japan, Italy and Germany last Friday and it seffect on the United States in the future. O f course, ..the announcement o f the pact was not unexpected: In fact, many'have suspected that such a pact had been entered into secretly some time ago, Recentactions by the State ' Department, 'however,; seem to have made certain such a military alliance ■between Japan, Italy and Germany. When.the fight over the Conscrip­ tion A c t w as a t white* heat in Con ’ gross, and amendments Were offered to delay the, draft fo r sixty days in Order to give, an opportunity to try - out whether o r not- sufficient -men could be obtained through volunteer enlistments, Administration leaders, militarists and the b ig city press shrieked loudly that a sixty day de­ lay in the conscription o f American manpower would he sUicidaiand would wreck the entire national defense program. The Conscription Act was passed in the form ffje Administration desired and soon after it was officially announced that no conscripts were to be Called into service Until after the election. Now, just a few days ago, it has been announced, that none at .the conscripts Will be called into sery- Sae before some time in December and that'but few -can be used until Feb­ ruary o r March, due -to the fact that volunteer enlistments are coming at such a rate .as to furnish soldiers al moat a » rapidly as they can bo taken care o f, clothed, equipped and housed in the Army. A t the same time the announcement has come -that Jpproxi mutely half o f the National Guard w ill not be-inducted into service prior to January, While the situation is • aad. commentary upon the state o f our national defense as fa r as military equipment, housing, etc., is concerned, it does bear out the truth of. the Con tention of those in Congress who ar­ gued that hnmediate conscription Was not necessary and was inadvisable as jang as volunteer enlistments could be ■obtained as rapidly mi the men could be assimilated into Our -military fiances. EtTI!tmG P *E K I«N T DR. W . R, M cCHESNEY COURT NEWS MWUMHIIIIIIWMWW ~ D IVORCE SU ITS Williah)' E. Michael charges, gross neglect o f duty in a divorce .petition filed in qommon-pleas court against Alta, Michael, whom he married in December, 1928, He also requests custody of two minor children. Charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, ..Grace Grooms seeks a divorce from Everett Groos along with custody o f a minor child and permanent alimony. They were mar- vied April 30, 1932. A divorce,* permanent alimony and ustody of four minor children are sought by Lizzie Cooper in her suit against Jesse Cooper, charging ex­ t r e m e cruelty. The couple was mar­ ried November 23, 1926. PART IT ION ORDERED Partition o f property in favor of all parties involved was ordered in the case of D an iel-Lang, and others, against Anna M. Baedeker, and others. JUDGM ENT AW AR D ED The- Peoples Building an dSavings Co., o f Xenia, was awarded a. $572,60 judgment against James and Lena Shaw and others.' C A SE D ISM ISSED The divorce case of Ross E. Ends- ley,'agaitt*t;M*3cy E.RndaJoy .ama^dis-: missed fo r lack of, prosecution. Gov* Bricker Names Herald Publisher As i Member Draft Board; I Governor Brisker on Tuesday pam* ! «d Karih Bull, Herald publisher, m the third member of the board com­ posed o f Judge Frank L. Johnson and . Proabte Judge Homer Hehrie, to se­ lect the members o f two draft boards |In Greene County, j One board was named for Xenia township including Xenia City and * another for the eleven other town­ ships in the county. Each board w ill consist of five members. Two advisory h-jmds w ill also , bo named mm fo r each ot the two draft boards. These maids will have two members each,; ■Two appeal agents were recom­ mended under the military law, one for each board as advisor for con- scrips as numbers arc called. A medical advisor fo r each hoard is also to be chosen and these ap­ pointments have been referred by Governor Bricker to the Ohio State Medical Association,, for recommenda­ tion. ' • ■ .■■ . ■ ■■ . V ■' The draft boards’'w ill be recom­ mended by.the Governor to the Presi­ dent. The advisory •^hoards w ill be named b y , the Governor who w ill recommend the appeal agents to the Prcsidept, A ll appointees servo with­ out compensation, Draft hoard number one, which will be in charge o f registrants. foi\Xenia, city and Xenia Twp., consists of Dr. H. G. Messenger, 642 N . King St.; R. Hayes Hamilton, Ankeney Mill Rd,; William A . Anderson, 203 E. Second St.; and C. A . Botte, 646 N . King St. The second draft hoard, which will be in charge of the remaining town­ ships of the' county, is composed o f Hugh Turnbull; Cedarville, R. R. 2; Robert Crone, Osborn; Harry Fergu­ son, Xenia/R. R. 4; JRey. John Kelly, St, Paul’s Rectory, Yellow Springs; and Clay Mauck, Jamestown. The registrants* advisory capacity to the draft boards are: board nuber one.— M a r c u s McGallister, Xenia; Charles F , Points, Jr., Xenia; and HaVry Eibeck, Springfield Pike, north of Xenia; board number two— Judge George H. Smith, Spring Valley; A t ­ torney Morris D. Rice, Osborn; and Thurman Middleton, near Xenia, • ■Two.recommendations were made S A L E CONF IRMED The court Confirmed sale o f real estate in the case o f Raymond Borden and others against Allen -Borden and others. * ' ' ' E STATE A P PR A ISA LS Seven estates were appraised as fol­ lows in probate court this week: Erskine M Winter: gross value, $5,- 317; obligations, $5,317; net value, nothing . John S. Turner: gross value, $15,- 328.33; obligations, $4,734.24; net val­ ue, $10,594:09. William H. Mendenhall: gross value, $7,277.50; obligations, $3,936.05; net value, $3,341. Mary E. Oldwine: gross value, $1,- 020;^ obligations, $770.96; net value, $249.04. George William. Miles, Sr.: gross value, $770; obligations, $15; net value $756. ■ Samuel P* McKnight: gross value, $900; obligations, $25; net value, $875. Joseph P . Swartley: gross value, $2,260; obligations, none; net value, $2£60. REV. W . 8. BundlesFcn Seel PATRICK itain Here Miss Doris FJymfiand M r*. Lifo Jones, ’Xenia, re p rem ita g the Greens county o r g a n t a A ft w w sponsoring "Bundles fo r B ritah jP were in town Wednesday seeking sftlgwrt from civic organizations in tl There is a great,,' woolen clothing of women and chili shoes and rubbers fi land as i Clothing rence Xenia, Clothing should be dean and if in need o f repair placed In wearable con­ dition. There haa beertwtVeral shipments from the county, so fat, but the need is great fo r w inter1i* approaching and thousands are intneed. Anyone having oId:‘q1othes fo r the British refugee children w ill please leave them at the home o f Mrs. W il­ son Galloway in the next two weeks. ifm u m s BULETTHAT TOKHtSLIFE Being despondent and in poor health. for soma time, Jesse Timberlake, 58, 5’armor, who resided on the H. A . Turnbull farm , east o f town, fired A 33. caliber rifle bullet into his head Tuesday morning that took his life. The tenant was employed by Fred Dobbins* who operate* the Turnbull far, Timberlake was last seen Mon­ day morning by his son, Mont, wh* was away during the day. Not find­ ing hi* father that evening a search was started but no alarm was felt until the next morning when the body was found in the barn. He is survived by a son, Mont, at : tome; Leo of this place; and a daugh­ ter, M rs.-Myrtle Walters. H is,w ife died a year ago. The funeral was held Tuesday after- poQU with burial in Milledgeville in charge pf the McMillan Funeral Home, Coroner H, C. Schick after investi­ gation rendered .a suicide verdict due tq ill health. ' PRICE, |1J0 A YEAR mMPfmmnMm GUEtT SPEAKER fo r used, nds fo r men. and especially ren |n Enig- •wars Mrs. Law - Second st., and( shipped Ohio Bell Co. To Switch To Dial System, Oct 12tjh The Ohio Bell Telephone Co., has about completed the installation o f the , dial system fo r mbst of Greene coun­ ty outside o f Xenia and Yellow Springs, the latter having had the system some months. I f all plaUs werk out and at present everything as on schedule, the com­ pany will switch to the dial system at midnight, Saturday, October 12th, A new building fo r the equipment was erected on East Xenia ave. and Xenia will' be the central station. Sheriff Rai&f&ocikl Home Stm&i? Bfont. fo r guvarnment appeal agen ts.onefor each draft board, Dr. Eber Reynolds for Xenia City-Twp. board and O. A . Dobbins fo r the county board includ­ ing all towns and townships outside o f Xenia township. In the appointment of third mem­ bers of the boards Gov. .Bricker in most counties n^ned newspaper pub­ lishers such as W . F. Wylie, Cincin­ nati, Gardner Townsley, Lebanon, For­ rest Tipton, Washington C. H., W . J. Galvin, Wilmington; L, B. Rock, Day- ton-, in the southwestern part of the state. deputies M u g oflicar, raided the home o f H a rry Dayji’ Hast Street pbout three o’clock Sunday morning when they iOunff a gambling game in progress.- A dozen or more .name* of local and other persons were taken by the officers, and money and cards confiscated. Davis entered a plea Of guilty be­ fore Mayor Evan* Monday evening and was given a fine of $25 and costs. According to the officers the place had been reported several times on com­ plaint: Willkie Leads In ^ Straw Vote Pall The Columbus Dispatch straw vote poll standing Wednesday evening was i.0,309 fo r Willkie and9,820 fo r Roose­ velt The voteYor,Hri<ier w *s U,4|;0 and Davey 7,263. The canvass cover­ ed Troy, Toledo, Canton, Wejlstah, Jackson, Wooster and Celina in the Wednesday report: A furor that !*>more than a tempest in a teapot has been created in Con­ gressional circles as a result o f the eemmissiening o f Elliott Roosevelt eon o f the Frsddent, as a Captain in the Army- Elliott, age thirty and sub ject to draft, was designated as a "specialist’* and inducted into the Army a * a Captain in a special cere mony at the W a r Department early Mat week. It is Claimed he lies had no former military service or training o f any kind and that, while married, his wife and family would not be de­ pendent upon his earnings fo r sup- pert and therefore he would have been subject under the Conscription Act to immediate call lo r service. A s a cap­ tain "«peclaii*t*”tlte President’* son w ill be assigned to a year’s duty at W right Field , Dayton, Okie, and w ill receive twenty-four hundred dollars a year base pay, pida aRowancee that . will amount to nearly a hundred dol­ lars a month more. When various * members e f Gengteee ingritud e f War Department o tivW s a * te hew they eorid smrange te haws sent* e f their (O m m m m Out F mm t o m ) A PPO INTM ENTS The following appointments were made in probate : - C lara Gearhart and Ernest R. Ran­ dall, as.executors of the estate o f Em­ ma Randall, late of Xenia, without bond. Philip Aaltman, as a&minietrstor Of the estate o f Edmund H. Benner, late of' Beavercreek TWp., under $4,000 bond. E lla K. Littleton, a* administratrix o f the estate o f "Morris F . Littleton, late of Yellow Springs, under. $15,000 bond. - D ISCHARGE G IV E N Curtis J. Williams wa*' discharged as administrator Of the estate o f Roy iViHisms following final -distribution of the estate’s holdings. TRANSFER AUTHOR IZED •Anna' C. Jacks, as executrix Of the estate of Albert Jacks, was authorized to transfer real estate. m arr iag e hi CENSES (Granted) Forest Nelson Reed, Ofi Dayton Dr., Osborn, cement worker, and Martha Junaitn Button, 7$ Xenia Dr., Fair- field, Rev. B , B, Fleming, James Hughie Arnold, Osborn, ce ment worker and Myrtle Marla Henry, Osborn, R. R„ Rev. B . B. Fleming. Elmer Ross Raines, 24 Crescent St., cab driver,mnd Irma Edith Rung, 525 W . Main St, Miss Ann Smith has accepted a position in Coiumbu* in the Bureau o f tinempioymeut Compensation, Local Company Gets New School Garage The Cedarville Lumber Co. was low bidder on the new seven car garage to be erected by the board to house- the. school buses according to A . E. Richards, clerk of the board. O f the four bidders three were from out of town, Washington, C. H., Springfield and Bellefontaine. The lo­ cal company bid was $792 under the next nearcst'bidder, or $3553.06, The highest bid was $4833.38. ■ The building will be. o f brick and concrete and Walter Boase w ill super­ vise the construction, The new garage will be erected on a site adjoining School property which has been purchased from George Gor­ don. Jean Betty Lane Gets Now Honor A t the eighteenth annual meeting o f the Ohio Association, Amateur Athletic Union, held at Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati, O., the record of 10.0. secs, set by Miss Jean Betty LUne, Junior at Wilberforce Univer­ sity and former Cedarville High School track star, at the Central States Track and, Field Champion ships, held in Cincinnati, May 29, was accepted ’as a new Ohio Association record. The record will be submitted at the national A .A .U . eeting in Denver next December for*a new world’s record fo r women. , The present record of 11.0 secs, was made in 1935 by M iss B . Burke of South Africa. INAUGURAL SPEAKER DR, B,N.HUTCHISON SCARBOROUGH FARM SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION The Scarborough farm of 85 acres on the Xenia pike west of town wa* sold by the Bailey-Murphy Co,, W il mingteri realtors a t public «Me, Sat urday to Mrs. Tldd, Jamestown fo r $31 an acre. The farm was owned by John H . Clay. Traveling Auditor Died In His Auto David L. Stanze, 60, Dayton, travel- ng auditor for the State Bureau of Motor Vehicles, died Monday at mid' day in his automobile in down-town Xenia. He guided the car to the curb and slumped over the steering wheel. According to Coroner H , C, Schick death was due to cerebral hemorrhage. John P. Ridgeway Is Sheriff Candidate The Dayton Journal-Herald In the Sunday Issue carried a Write-up oil John P. Ridgeway, son o f the late B, G. Ridgeway, former residents of this place. John is a candidate on the Re­ publican ticket fo r sheriff in Mont­ gomery county. The article reviews the connection of the late “Dkk” NWbet, and event* around the “Ridgeway D rug etora’* operated by John’s father, there are three eons o f **B. G-H, John, W artn and Leo, all druglgst* ieeated in Day ton. John is the only Member o f the family that haa taken to politic* and public office, GOV. JOHIjr W. BRICKER . SCHOOL NEWS F. A . Tea ' V V Members o f the F . F, A . held a tea Wednesday oveningrimmediately after school fo r the new and prospective member*. Everyone had a lovely time, Freshmen-Sophomore^Wiener Roast Last Friday evening the Freshmen and Sophomores enjoyed a wiener roast at the home of Clarence Ben­ nett, Ladies of the Faculty, Entertained • Mrs. Orr and MiSs Ruth Lewis en­ tertained the ladies o f the faculty last Friday evening at a delightful m?ecel- aneous shower honoring Mrs. Robert Nicbol*. F. F. A. News Last Saturday, September 28, the Cedarville Travelaire Club had a fif­ teen minute broadcast over station W ING , Dayton,- The F.F.A. held the October meet- ng at the school on Wednesday with twenty-two boys attending. The chap­ ter went on record in favor-of help­ ing to organize the County Corn- Husking Contest. Thursday, October 31, Was set as the date fo r the father and son ban­ quet which is to be held a t the High School, A fter looking at the rings o f several salesmen last Friday, the Juniors fin­ ally selected their class rings. Treasurer Reduces Delinquent TajX A. reduction o f 13.7 per cent on de­ linquent taxes fo r the fu ll 1930 year o f real estate tax collection was re­ ported Tuesday by County -Treasurer Harold J. Fawcett. The reduction is equivalent to $122,- 043,92, the report showsl The total unpaid taxes at the end o f the year- was $87,690.41 but has now been re­ duced to $75,610.31, The current real estate charge was $536,91222 plus a delinquency o f $64,- 11727 and the current special assess­ ment charge amounted to $22,73124 with a $23,573.13 delinquency, a com­ bined total of $646,333.87. Paid penal­ ties on December Were $567.05 to mount the total to $646,900.92. Less remittors amounting to $2,543.80, the year’s cash collection was $568,746.81 leaving $75,610.31 still delinquent. The unpaid delinquent taxx amount­ ing to $75,610.31 is yet to be reduced by $17,703.21, which is under contrast by property owners under the ten- year payment plan. This reduces the actual delinquent to about $57,867.10, the lowest for many years according to Treasurer, Harold Fawcett. O. S. U. BREAKER DEAN BLAND L. 8TRADLKY PURCHASED HOLLOWAY FARM Doctor .Maricle Addresses High School With eighth graders, Biliy.;Irvine, Pat McGuinn, Dorothy Waddle, Helen Williamson, Clara Galloway, Harold Stormont, and Kenneth Huffman, illustrating the main points of his ad­ dress, Dr. David H . Markle gave- a very vivid talk on the subject “Hands” last Friday. James Adams read the scripture at this assembly. Special vocal music by Mr. Baas, Willis Hop­ ping, H aro ld ' Corry, Junior Judy and Jack Huffman proved very popular. A fter the program -proper, the Freshmen were initiated and introduc­ ed to the assembly. 0 QLE 8 EWLL fNJMUTi PeiSEKT The inauguration o f WaRmr Smith Kilpatrick a* president o f Ceda*riH* College to succeed Dr. W . R. MeCbes- ney, resigned, and $r»U become presi­ dent-emeritus, is planned fa r this F ri­ day, the first session to open i*. tib# United Presbyterian Church a t two* thirty. Dr. W , B . Graham, pastor at Central Presbyterian; Church, Lafay­ ette, Jnd„ will preside. The invocation w ill be by D r, Je*s# . Halsey, pastor of the Seventh Presby­ terian Church, Cincinnati. 'Seriptnra reading by D r.. Hugh Ivan Evan*, Westminster Presbyterian Church, o f Dayton* The sermon w ill be by Dr. SteUrprt N y e Hutchison, pastor o f the J|*at Liberty Presbyterian Church,: Ph to - bOrgh, Pa, Dri Bland L, gt>*diey, . university examiner, D. S. U „ w ill a l­ so speak. ^ Dr.' W * R. McChesney will Jtfawwfc •the president-elect and D r. Graham Will conduct the induction aerVloe which w ill be followed by an addroaa - by, the new president. The beqedfetMi will be by Dr. D. E a rl MapOsieft pastor of the Oakdale Preebytmdafi Church Springfield. % Some fifty or more college presidents and' representatives o f educational - groups will form the procession at the college a t 1:30 p. m. and join' With local officials in the procession to the U . P r Church. Dean C. W - Steele w ill be in charge. The evening session at A lford Gym w ill be presided over by President-Mil- Patrick with D r. W . R . McChesney as toastmaster. The address''of the* even­ ing will be given by Governor John W . Bricker. Greetings,Will be extended by Dean • G. W , Steele fo r the faculty; Marion „ S. Rife, Washington C, fl., fo r the alumni of which he is president; Ralph O. Wead, cashier of,the Xenia Nation­ al' Bank in-behalf p f the citizejm o f the county; Dr. Walter M . Collin*, de- partment of education;' Dr/ A , , P. Rosselot, Ohio Association Of CoRe||W* and Dr. Refis Edgar Tulloss, president h f WitjtoBberg-.'GoBe^' ^ Music w ill be furnished by the,G il­ man String Trie o f Springfield. D in -., ner will be served by the Woman1!* Advisory Board of Cedarville College, The sale of tickets fo r the evening • dinner meeting was' atopped Tuesday noon when the 300 limit was reached. Those who care to hear Gov, Bricker and the other speakers w ill be ad­ mitted free following the dinner hour. Naturalist Speaksto Students On Tuesday, October 1, County Superintendent Harry B. Pickering brought Mr. Arthur Harper* o f the Division o f Conservation o f Ohio to the school where he gave a most in­ teresting and fascinating talk on the subject of the natural resources that surround us and make life Worthwhile. Baseball—Cedarville vs. Belibrook Keith Rigio pitched the Cedarville High School baseball team to a 3-0 win over Belibrook on Friday,' Septem her 27 and ran his string of consecu- tive’ scoreless innings'to 16 in holding Belibrook batters to three hits the seven inning contest on the home diamond. Cedarville, meanwhile, could gather only three hits, all singles, off Penewit, Belibrook pitcher, and while the C.H.S. boys played errorless ball, Belibrook committed a total of three errors, two of them in the first inning to help Cedarville score all of its runs on but one,clean"hit. By virtue of this Victory the C.H.S. nine remained un­ defeated in league play and also con­ tinued to head the league standing*. Cedarville vs, Beaver On the Beaver diamond on Tuesday, October 1, C» H.^S. bascbutlers droppet; from the ranks of the undefeated In league play as they lost, 9-1. Keith Rigio, after pitching sensational bal before them, couldn’t locate home plate and so he was out of the game with only one Beaver batter ratired From then on Johhny Nelson took charge and, with the excaption o f * home run ball to Coy, showed to A very fine" advantage. Hits again were evenly divided with each team collect­ ing 6 while C. H , S. led In error* with three against Beaver’s errorless ball. HowardWildman, near Selma, has purchasedwhat was theCharlesHol­ lowayfarmof 180 acres, accordingto information at hand. Mr. Wildmart ownsquitea fckrtkof landlaMa’aee* tiap eatimatedAJtOMtdf$t aoM* STEWART PROPERTY BOLD The Stewart property at Chiltieothe and East streets was aold a few'daft ago by John and Dr. George Stewart to Dr. Leo Anderson, through Leon B , KRtub k**l realtor. State Liquor Agents ■*Raid Main Street ' Home, Thiirs* Night Two state liquor agents visited th e . home of William Jones, south Main st., late Thursday night and found a rough and tumble reception with the proprietor and his wife. Ordering Jones under arrest only, was the signal fo r a free fo r all fight and checking results Jones evidently took quite a punishment. Jones fled the house with the officers in pursuit jut he escaped in the darkness. The officers returned to the home and Con­ fiscated’ a case of state liquor store liquor and other evidence and. left# town. * The following day and until W ed ­ nesday the report was general that high-jackera over the number Writing game, bad put the heat on Jones, There are so many number writers and competition so keen in the county as well as over the state and nation, it is a battle between the b ig tope for control o f the business which amounts to millions each year. Wednesday two state agent* ap­ peared in town to complete their case and file charges after instruction# from Columbus. The first thing they knew they Were ordered placed under arrest by Marshal McLean on plea o f Jone? who held the men were high­ jackers. The men produced their credential* but the local officer* called Sheriff Henkel, Upon arrival o f Dep­ uties the men produced evidence a t be­ ing state officials and no chargee Were placed against the state m en , upon plea' Of Jones who wanted to drop the case, m The state mewaay it la aemetiriag. new In the w ay O f experience and the first time local officials ever attempt­ ed to “hold them under arrest”,, even technically. They had compiled wRh every requirement o f the state de­ partment whkh of eomnw auipfrs sdoe local official*. L IV E STOCK S A L E Hanna and Doth amteutM* a sale « t live stock on the fame tosUptiid Iff .the former fo r Monday, October lfllt, A fu ll annotmowaent Witt, appear Ik e t r next ..X i ■ * H ' 1 ft 1 11 A ; J i\ ,