The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 1-26

%l C m M T O L R K C 8A IA “ IT O A y . JANUARY K IW l 33KJ T H E G E D A R V I L L E H E R A L D K A B LH B U L L ------ ------------- ED ITO R AND PU BU SH B B MWiK*R—H*U*»*1 JWtUHtrt A*W.; Otto K*w*p*tH»r Awe#.; Miami Valley Emm* A mm . E n te red a t th e Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, * October Jil, 1887, as second class matter, Friday , Jan u a ry 3, 1941 WHO SHALL WE BE FOR FIRST? T h e 'fireside ch a t Sunday n igh t d id one th ing probably —-few -h av e -though t-o f and t h a t was keep more Americans, a t home th a n usually is tru e a t t h a t hour. I t provided little th a t was no t known before and if the applause o f the w a r mongers and m anu fac tu rers of w ar m a teria l could have been le t loose a t one time and in th e same locality, it probably would have been deafening. Even W all Street, t h a t group of roya l econo­ mists th a t ha s been so distasteful to th e New Deal Communists, and sub jec t o f a tta ck numerous times by the ; White House, gave 100 p e r cen t approval which g i.e s th e “ fireside ch a tte r” almost 100 pe r c e n t endorsement, i Sena to r W heeler, prom inent Democratic lead e r o f the op­ position to the New Deal w a r plans, had his .inning over the a ir Monday n igh t, b u t ,it i&no t likely th a t h e had as large an audience around th e radios as could have been.numbered Sun­ day night. The applause th a t followed his well p repared speech, filled with unanswered argument, probably came from a more serious minded audience, w ithout the though t of fi­ nancia l ga in from war, because it was the^fathers and mothers of th e boys-of d r a f t age th a t he represented.' . , The Roosevelt cha t as usual made ano ther promise th a t American boys would not be sent ab road bu t be did admit , the possibility of a n “ unexpected emergency th a t could no t be fo recast a t this time.” 'T h e .C h icago Tribune compares p a ra ­ g raphs of various Roosevelt campaign speeches on the war is­ sue w ith p a rag raph s of the Sunday “Fireside Chat” , ^The com­ parison is ludicrous. The Tribune also carried a cartoon show- - ing Roosevelt carry ing B ritain 's banner- headed across the At­ lan tic while the g re a t mass of American citizens were march-' ing west. T h e cartoon inscription was “A poll taken west of the Hudson would show th a t all are no t marching-id the same direction.!-’ , • - • ' • „ = ' ' .. *' Sen. W hee ler answered the Roesevelt speech m every pa rticu la r and suggested an eight point program f r r negotiated, peace. He held th a t Roosevelt branded Americana th a t, were not w ith him on his w ar plans as “ unw itting dupes of foreign powers.” This is th e Roosevelt view' of American p a ren ts who have provided th e boys thus fa r fo r Roosevelt concentration camps! The fighting chip" th a t has posed on the Roosevelt shoulders fo r months was* cast aside with the challenge th a t we must fight o r give aid on both sides of the A tlantic and "fclXG l?£KjifiC / Now th a t the public has b ad both sides and th e new con­ gress convenes today, we can- expect much fireworks and de­ bate fo r months to come as congress is-no t one hundred pe r­ cent fo r the Roosevelt plan including Democratic members. The issue to be fough t in congress is whether; America is to have defense fo r h e r own people first, if conditions abroad are ___as bad a s Roosevelt says they^are, or a re we t<fsupply England first a t our expense? Congress is"as much_dividect~asris“rilie electorate. ' Roosevelt has joined hands with th e Wall S tree t interven­ tionists. Sen. W heeler rightly charges Roosevelt with “Running ‘ in to w ar, not walking” . One of the strongest arguments agamst the Roosevelt fireside ch a t has come from Archbishop Me Nicholas of Cincinnati in which he says a mere ten pe r cent qf the people a re d ragg ing this country into the maelstrom in . Europe and it is time fo r th e 90 pe r cen t to arise up in the ir w ra th and tell th e hand-full where to ge t off. The interven­ tionists have been getting all th e publicity bu t the tide is turn- ,ing. The farm element stands to lose most in backing the war plans. Big busmess ’and organized labo r will ta k e the- p ro fit while f a rm products will be sold in a con tro lled .m arke t due to government Storage of crops. , . Shall we be fo r America and American interests first or fo r Eng land and th e w ar mongers backing munitions manufac­ tu r e r s ? .., v . ■ ■ ‘ 1 V - FA ITH The na tion 's country correspondents have been doing the ir best in th is trag ic yea r of 1940 to keep our spirits up with th e ir repo rts of unusual happenings in such out of the way places as J a rre ls Crossing, Ga., and Weaver Needle, Ariz. There were /such items as the two youths who discovered an earthquake when the* dime they had stood on edge six months earlier sudden ly topp led-oveiv There .vas the North Carolina filling' station a ttend an t who planned to leave this world on an exact day lfist Sep tember; who made his plans, 're s ig n ed his job* on the appointed day, said goodby to all his friends, w en t home and expired happ ily from na tu ra l causes. There were those o ther North Carolinians who chopped down a dead pine tree and found in it a nest of squirrels, a family of rafecoons, 100 pounds of honey and a f a t oppossurti, all h igh ly edible. . . . Bu t none of these quite filled th e bill. We still could not , ge t ou r minds off the cold realities of Europe and Asia.- In fac t, 1940 would have passed w ithout having produced any rea l an tido te fo r our, fea rs and tribu lations had not the last week in December given us w ha t we were waiting for. Life suddenly became worth living when we received word from Pennsylvania t h a t , a woman had been found there .who fo r 30 years h ad worn Christmas seals on he r chest to Ward off tuberculosis—And th e safeguard had worked. Cleveland' Plain Dealer. farmer of TOMORROW ... - to r him a $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 dairy industry exhibit at The Naw York World's Pair, The Dairy World of Tomorrow.<< sponsored by Borden and aided by others interested in dairying « .. so that milk may enter new and lorrgor markets'to benefit today's producers and advance the opportunities of -all Dairy Fanners of Tomorrow. ASSOCIATED COMPANIES .The William Allen White Commit­ tee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies, of which the editor is the head, is in deep trouble a t present. White was facing public sentiment and had to issue some sort of a statement and let “loose his idea that “The Yanks Are Not Coming”. About one-half of his committee has gone sour on the statement. They want immediate in­ tervention and they thought Roose­ velt was going to come out stronger than he did for sending the boys over. The White-committee .is now useless, I t was Roy Howard, head of the United Press, that pumped White for a statement and then sent it over the wires as a copyrighted'article. Bo- yard is, opposed to our intervention and also against using oar ships to convoy supplies to England or any other nation. His idea is to le t the purchaser deliver his own cargo after it is paid .for at our ports, • „ . Verne Marshall, publisher of the Cedar Rapids, Gazette, Iowa, head of the committee demanding peace and opposing any plan that tends to^drag his nation in the'European war, drop­ ped into Washington, Monday and let loose a bomb .that shook even the Third-termite” rafters of the Capitol. Marshall made public a statement that a peace plan had been fopmulat- d by a wealthy citizen. M. L. Davis; oil operator and accepted by Hitler rid German sfids last summer.” It vas left with Secretary of State Hull but 'never became known until Mon- lay. Hull buried the .proposition at voosevelt’s insistence so that the pub­ lic would not hear of it at least until fter the fall, election. The coming session of congress will ace a tangled problem. Every mem­ ber of congress is aware of the secret agreement made by Roosvelt and King leorge. The Southern congressmen *nd senators will likely stand behind toOsevelt and—any demand—England- .na'kes. The South' is naturally in ympathy with England for the offer f that country during the early days if the Civil War to provide guns, iowder, soldiers, warships, against he north. Jeff Davis and the southern ebels that had declared' war on the orth over slavery, accepted the offer rom England. .,By this time ,the hand »f President Abraham Lincoln came .o the surface and with a dare bluffed the^English Tories_._The South has .icver had tho opportunity of paying England back with interest until "to­ day. • ■ We get the tip from Washington that there is a score or more stuff- .hirted Englishmen living about the /arious state departments. Adminis­ tration leaders from the. highest to the 'owest have been, wined and dined for vecks. Thousands of dollars have men spent daily to build up a propa­ ganda jn the nation fo r‘this nation to acriiico for England’s cause. What Egland wants now and .has its agents working on is the proposition for this nation to give, lend or trade fifty bil­ lion dollars, or five billion a year for ,en years, to rebuild English cities that have been bombed by Hitler’s airforce. This is more, than you can 'iml in American pockets, socks, banks >r financial institutions in 'this coun­ try? The trader of ships and material lives in the White House. Santa* Claus is not dead but lives at 1(100 Pen7isylvania”Ave".7'Washington, D;— i. Speaking of convoys with our bat­ tleships for war supplies to England brings up an event of weeks ago. Roosevelt sent destroyers to mid-At­ lantic to convoy a shipment of 350,- 000 cases of Scotch whiskey. The ques­ tion now is whether that will be en­ ough to keep the nation tipsy after the New Year celebration so that we can be stripped of our shirts to keep up the war abroad. "/(** onotfitr tardin kiilk check" N-. ^I.VTSIMUTOtlUM O P E N I Remodeling of building having been completed, I am now ready to receive patients. 'DE. G. A. SMITH SURGEON-DENTIST ’ 27% s. Limestone St, t Springfield, Ohio Phone Day or night 4031 Note; Come to residence office evenings, Sundays pr h o lid a ys . - .> The fight between the music com­ posers and publishers- known as ASt'AP and the radio stations will give the public a*-chance to get ae- j quainted with the old tunes that have | been' controlled by copyright. Some > really good music of the old days, j days when music was judged by the !harmony that pleased the ear, may i have a bearing on the kihd of music Iwe are to have in the future. Swing j and jazz have had their day. Again j radio will have an opportunity of dc- : veloping some other form of enter- t tainment that might bring us a new Iform, of music. Some of .our best !classics were written in lay and i under circumstances which if they did not exist probably would never given the writers th" inspiration ,to write ;what they did. Writing music is not I an everyday* affair. F. D. Patterson, President of TUske- gee Institute,^writes to the press rela­ tive to the five lynching!? that hav* taken place duri g the year Just er.d* ul. There were -six during 1030. This past year* Georgia had three;- Ala­ bama, two; and Tennessee, one. One? was-white, and four negroes. There were J2i persons in various states ie- ' moved as special guards 'stationed to proven^ lynehings. There in pending in Congress legislation to make lynch­ ing a federal ofl<use but tliedSfew Deal Southerners, hacked by, Roosevelt, U m in koepinr ti» In Iwaal* <&m pdfrfcndly cemmittoa. Repabltoau wuwnlxurt have endeavored in vain to bring toe measure to a vote and pleaded to the Chief Executive in fairness to -the colored race to ask for release of the measure, but the White House has been silent on this plan. Public sentiment is- divided, on the Roosevelt Sunday night Fireside Chat, A prominent Xenia citizen stated Mon­ day that the American tea-sippers and French wine bibbers that would rath­ er spend their vacations across the ditch than in America were all shout­ ing for Roosevelt and King George. Ere also expressed himself as saying that nine- out of ten signers of the White Commitfefe petition had no son of draft age and when he canvassed ihe* lis t of English sympathinzers in the country capital few of them had sons of draft age and he could' not think of any one with sons where there had been volunteer enlistment. -Cong. John M. Vorys, Columbus, R,,- says Roosevelt expressed nothing new end did not tell the facts or where we are on our own defense program. Rev. Robert L. Tucker, Methodist minister, Columbus, says: “The Presi­ dent is .deluding himself and the Ameriean_pcopie when he indicates that we can send vast armaments to n Britain anil at the same time keep our boys on this side of the Atlantic”, * . »• * - More than once this week it 1ms been called to oUr attention that the loudest shouters and. supporters of Roosevelt and the New Deal cause in racking England'have not offered to 'volunteer or have hot offered, their : 0 ns as gun'fodder for the cause,. Some Republicans backing England and yet have sons of draft age are also being pointed out as slackers in not going to England's aid at once, fhe Roosevelt argument that “If you ire not with me you are against me” is nbt going down: Senator Wheeler minted out in his radio address.Tues­ day night that throwing the charge >f “pro-Hitler" to those who do not ,wallow the Roosevelt program in total will not be tolerated as those jf the lower ranks still have the right to think fbr themselves. . RESEARCH CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MRS. J. L.-CONFARR The Research Club was entertained Thursday afternoon in the Masonic lining room, with Mrs. J. L. Confavr is hostess. The refreshments were .-oi-ved by the ladies of the Eastern Star an the table appointments were in keeping \yitli the 'Holiday period, there were“twenty-two members and a number oi-gUests present,. Mrs. Rarlh Bull read a paper on "Welfare of the Blind in Ohio and the United States.” A second paper, was read by Mrs. J. M. Auld on “The See­ ing Eye Dog”. There were on display many arti­ cles made by inmates of the Ohio Blind Institution and members and guests made purchases. The articles will be on display at the h/ime of Mrs. Auld for several days for those who rare to purchase or inspect them. The Research'Club,, has for a number of years, displayed such articles. The profit .goes to the inmates for their jiitertainmcrit fund, • ’ A suit was* filed in Common Pleas Jnurt last week by eight, union em­ ployees where a strike is in progress at the Wabash Portland Cement plant, Osborn, for mandatory action against anion officlls. The case was set for hearing today but Thursday a federal labor-eortciliator notified Judge Frank L« Johnson, thatTthe union wasTfte only bargaining, agency,! ip. strikes. The case wk^ ronrinued indefinitely by the court. , ■ Mr. Clayton McMillan has been on the sick list this week suffering from an attack of the grip. On the first page there is note of the public sdiools opening Monday. This is an error and should have been Thursday. - Mr. W. R. Walt visited the first of the week in. Ada, O., with Rev. W. R. Condin and wife. . * New Year’s Eve By'CMrUw Evans Lamala 1 Occasionally the doctor came in. He is a busy man. All round the country­ side ha i f in demand, as Ws father had ■,boon before him. He must dress Sam Brown's* broken leg eyery other day. Sallio Smith’s hand iB improving since it was scalded,' Baby Martin is recovering from scarlet fever. The Martins live put in Clay Furnace Hol- loW. The doctor's car’takes any kind of road. . One New Year’s Eve- he was through earlier than usual. He had made his last call for the year, and only Tom -Jenkins.had come tp the office. Tom’s hip- was bothering him again. Before returning home he went to the Adams store for .a box of e«ndy. ■ • “H’y ye, Doc”, said “Red” Tomp­ kins rather familiarly. Several others of the loitering group said, “How do you do V' quite respectfully. ^Dr. Ross responded wijfc'h “How are you, boy 3 ? Celebrating New Year’s Eve ?” , “Yeah, we had-no place to go, and we did not want to be home all even­ ing”, said Spike, a bachelor from Begg’s Mine, “Well, fellows, I'm glad to see you anyhow”, said the physician. “New Year’s Eve means a lot to me. i dread to see it come, but we must make the most pf it. We can’t hold time back, can we?” “No, we can’t; but why do you hate to see New Year’s come?” piped-up Sandy Collins. “Well", replied Dr., Ross, “for. one thing, we are a year older. If we made mistakes",' they are made. We can’t go back and live those days, over ’ again. Then, the war is on in. Europe. What will happen this year, we do not know, but I believe God will see us through if we do his .will”. , “Now boys, I must get hopie. I want to listen in to St. Mark’s Choir ns midnight comes. The best word I can give you is from Tennyson. “I’ve been thinking of what he wrote, to­ day.” ■ . There was respectful silence. The doctor always tried to say something helpful. Soon, Mr, Simmons would clostrthe" storer They would have to- go. It was a small village in a well- populated area, -Folks ,who could not drive to Georgetown were welcome in the store. Dr. Ross was the faithful physician in the district. As a bobby he read English literature. Tennysoh was a favorite. The poet grew up in a village too, and loved the country. His friendship for Arthur Hallam is revealed in “In Memoriam”, and from it the doctor quoted. ' | “Ring out the. old .ring in. the new, “Ring, happy bells across the. snow; The year is going, let him go;« Ring out the false, ring ih the true. m PICS ELECTBIC FENCES NOT ALWAYS SAFE Improperly Charged Wiring May Kill Live Stock. •*r By DavM U.Weaver. .Agricultural ■ Engineer, North Carolina State College.—WNU Service, Caution should be exercised in the use of the electric fence, which is becoming so popular with farmers in pasturing live stock. "While elec* trie fences have met with general acceptance because the cost of the fence and the cost of operation to materially less than the standard type of stock fencing, all electric fencing does not have a clear slate of safety. Reports by investigators have shown several instances where stock has been killed by wiring th a t was Improperly charged,’ In some in­ stances it was homemade contrap­ tions which were rigged up by-per­ sons who did not know what degree of shock the apparatus was deliver­ ing "and did not understand how much shock was necessary or safe for live stock. A word of caution to those who might- be contemplating installing on electric-fence would be to secure- the equipment from those sources which have had •extensive experi­ ence and hqve the equipment- on a safe basis. The buyer also should follow throughout the directions by the. manufacturer for safely, install­ ing the controller. No person should* attempt to in­ stall a homemade apparatus with­ out first consulting some person competent of giving information as to safety precautions to-be followed. The proper grounding of the wiring system and electrical equipment around farm buildings is also im­ portant, as a slight shock from im­ properly grounded system® has been known to kill cattle. 4 9 3 b Twin Thrill fitteat Ring in the valiant man and free, . The larger heart, the kindlier hand; Ring out the darkness of the land, Ring in the Christ that is to be”. “Good night, boys, and happy New Year”, he said and left. " . “Doc’s a fine fellow,.ain’t he?" re­ marked Polky Idei “Sure is", chorused the other eight. Wanted^—Custom bailing of hay and straw. Also buy'straw now and hay later. Hayes Watson, R. F. D. 2, South Solon, Q, > (3t) Eggs With Thick Whites’ \ Are in Greater Demand 1 Eggs with a large quantity of thick albumen, or thick white, a-e regarded as of excellent quality. Consumers also want eggs with a large percentage of thick white be- cause it'stands" up- well arbuntl the' yolk^when broken. Such eggs are particularly in demand for poach­ ing. " Some fresh eggs have more thick white than others, and poultry spe­ cialists, of the United States depart­ ment of agriculture have been ex­ perimenting to find out why. They find that a hen’s ability to lay eggs with thick white is an in- herited^characteristic. They find that some hens lay eggs with a 1 greater percentage of thick white [ than .other hens of the same breed and in the same flock. The season, has a slight effect on ,th e .percentage, of thick white, but: other factors, such a®'feed, periqds of light and heavy production, and egg weight do not affect the per­ centage. At the national agricultural re­ search center, Beltsville, Md., Dr. C, W. Knox, geneticist of the bureau of animal industry, has bred, two flocks which further prove that the thick white characteristic is inherit­ ed. One flock lays eggs’that aver­ age. 68 per cent thick white. Eggs from the other flock average only 45 per cent thick white. The aver- . age fresh qgg has from 50 to 52 per cent thick white. • i t J E N N I E f » STARTS gUNJDKIf" / h S l t l« K» « « « » » « ! »RM | .! its si M w ttil’ktom n e w VVESLEYRUGGIIS* iiMMii itH iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM im iiiiiiiiiiiiiim iu iim m iiiiiiM im ti OPTOMETRIST Tree Booster Young trees never stop growing, when they are moved from the nur's- =„ _ _ _ _ * _ _ s ery to permanent locations, if a I F. L ie NELSON, O. D. : ; bucketful of moistened peat moss is- | i | j placed in each holp. at planting time, I j reveals the Country Home Maga­ zine. Dr, H. B. Tukey, of the New York Experiment station, found that apple trees which Were set in peat -moss..produced. six-times..as-much- top growth the first season as those that Were planted without it. By the end of the fourth season, the peat-fed trees looked like five-year- olds, A 150-pound bale of peatmoss, costing around $3, is enough for 50 trees. "JanrestownrOhio— 3'”c | Especial Attention Given | i s | SCHOOL-AGE EYES f Ohio ranks sixth in the nation in the number of new members in the American Shorthorn Breeder’s As­ sociation. Fifty "new members signed up ithis year. Tne corn acreage for Ofhio has} been reduced by the AAA from*2,396^291 acres to 2$S6,441 acre® for'*1941 in 63 counties in this state. The parity payment rj}te has not -yet beeti •fie* toitninisfi, I A marriage license was issued at Hillsboro, 0., to Frances E, Bottoroff, Xenia, and Kathryn L. Stover, Lees­ burg, O. 4ft a t FARM LOANS :.y Lewett xntemt Sates *fair appraisal, prompt Mrvica and attractive terms hav# re­ sulted to our organisation loan* ing more than Seventeen MU* lion Dofiart to farmers. Phona or write, and our fepresentailv# Will caij, - . - WINWOOD « 00 . ' tyjMhn^Mhaa * 0 * We Coll It Romance IT’S JUST a can of soup. But during a long lifetime, the * man who made it found some way'to advertise it. At first, Just a sign over his little soup kitchen, a few newspaper ads, a few billboards. But as the advertising grew, so did'the -.business. Now the business employs thousands of workers, helps to support tens o f.thousands of ‘ retail clerks* and transport** ; tion men, and gives the house* wife a better, cheaper soup than she could prepare a t home. , Back of eyery heavily ad­ vertised Article is $ romantic story of this kind—the kind of romance that built America'. (tourtciy Bjniptttt Outwitting the Weather Some 6,000 cotton growers now get perfect stands, of their crops, . irrespective of soil and weather con­ ditions, by asing variable-depth planters, says the- Country Home Magazine. They place the succes­ sive seeds at different depths that vary, from a fraction of an inch to two inches. If the weather to dry, the deeper seed will come "up; if it is wet, the shallow ones come up. If conditions are so favorable that all the seeds germinate, the least thrifty are hoed out at chopping time. ' White Tomato California state department of agriculture announces a new white tomato, developed by Dr. Jonhs Clark, a farmer and physician of Gilroy. The doctor describes the new species aS “absolutely white, about the sartie size as the ordinary tomato, but tnuch sweeter.” It was developed after eight years of ex­ perimentation, states the Indiana Fanner’s Guide. ' The Mexican workers on the farm have chris­ tened it “El Tomato Blanco.” A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PIAN AVAILABLE Adair’s N. Detroit 8L Xtn to, O. Mr, Jo# We Woodstock, O. the Holiday V£> Miss Geneve- three {tables u Saturday after , Mias SuBstm Toledo is-spenii home of her j . J. S. T 'est. Mr. E.-S. H - , few days -wit daughter, Mr. t ' of Cincinnati. The Women’t Service will im a luncheon at- Church. Mr. D. S. Hu Visited' his bre' wife, also with ly of Spring Christmas seas' %ie Wom*en’. day afternoon, of Miss Ina M ment will • to Dramatic Club The little d'ai Paul Cumming patient in M Dayton, last and treatment fection. She v urday and is n < Mr. Iijk-ank C- ing the week to purchase bo> shelled and si not sufficient section to supj Miss Doris 1 ing school in H Justin Hartma ar e..Bpending 1 parent, Mr. a man. ,Mrs. Thomas . Mrs. Iva Floy - last week Mr; Mary Hill, Sp ’ joined Sundaj Albert Doan at ville. VDDE1 RTOOi s’EWS an ■A ' S J L ” Mr. Neal Hai Bucks' County,- tend a reunir 1 Friends Work of the Americi mission and tl a t George Set da de rilland 1 Rea a d M Mrs. F. M. guests Christi Tiffin Walker of Jamestpwn Walker of A Margaret Myt and Mrs. Viet field and Mr. r Geneva^Joyce Mrs. W.'L. Cl Do not fail Happenings” 1 the first page , of the most ini carried from t will give yoi. what is ahead coming year. • - -it-away -for -t — J s ilin pare it on Jar happens durin TJii 1L o \ | 'ith Barne ts 2 Cagne; )’B rien COM Mrs. Edwo Jack and Dick Rev. anti Mrs. ly the past Wheaton,- Illi week, Jack A Wheaton Colic and Dick re Korea with n NAVY from the Orie remained in t Dick plan to Wheaton, Iilli Dr, and Mr Yang, Korea Will be guest:- Adams and 1 bath. Their Mr. and Mrs. ONE $’ they are visi *AIDE1 will accompa’ B Mrs. McCun' *^u* foreign schoc - | | n . Afiaftis’ sistei hire. McCunr- the morning : byterianm Cl sent the mes: IO a ' G rabte Mr. and M se FaY tertftined* the 'N ALLE Othea* guest- and Christmas dh ‘ED occasion was Mrs. Huffmo anniversary, toons gifts were ex econ tl Those enjoy the honored r H arry Moasi Huffman and Ole, Mr, and daughter, So Reynold Hurt Mta. Minnie feifietfar. torus'