The Cedarville Herald, Volume 67, Numbers 27-52

Xerald, • • • • » r m r m W B M M American! For Awmk$. :- Amtrie* For A mm H oui * ) HW SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 46 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1944 H A f t B P i i l A A M m MrrlPfflBS IN c o im T N E V S By CLARENCE J. BROWN Mambsr o f C oag rm ■, White Gratae** ift i# nMM i many : €<mf rsssien*i committee* mre contin- . wto* to fwiction. The H o w Commit­ tee m Un-Americen Activities was in ww#iw last week investigating Com* monistic operations within certain po­ lities! organisation* connected with tb* labor movement* The Special Haws* Committs* to Investigate Cam­ paign rapsndtturs* and Praetiera will have Roverond Gerald L. K. Smith o f Detroit before it early thi* week) mnd on Saturday the Committee will com* menco hearings in Chicago in connec­ tion with the activities o f the C. I. 0 . end the Citizen* - National Political Action Committees* *l The campaign for the Presidency has developed a (bit o f fever during the path week a* the result o f Presi­ dent Roosevelt’s political address be­ fore the Teamster's Union and Gover­ nor Dewey’s reply thereto from Okla­ homa City two night later It seems to be the general concensus o f opinion on Capitol Hill and' among the political writer* of. Washington that the New York governor'Was,the winner in the exchange. Every one awaits with in­ terest the next round in the Presiden­ tial bout. Among the first and most impor­ tant legislation to be considered on November- 14th will he the measure; giving Federal funds as help to the- various states for "the- reconstruction o f many present highways and the. building o f pew farm market toads, and express highways in and through cities* The total amount o f Federal assistance is expected , to amount to something like a billion and a ha lf dollars a year under the new law,; which in reality will provide for am •extension and. breading o f the origi­ nal Federal Aid Highway Program which was in operation -for some' twenty years prior to the outbreak o f the1war. Much discussion has been Created over the prominent part the Secretary, o f the Treasury, Henry Morganthau, has taken recently in proposing terms under which Germany is to he con­ trolled after her defeat; especially be- . cause of. the harshness thereof and their direct conflict with postwar plans suggested by Secretary o f State Hull and high military officials. For • time moat students o f foreign af-r fairs were at * loss to know just What the=Secretary o f the Treasury or his Department, had to do with the mak­ ing o f peace terms or treaties. How- . eVeT, it now appears Secretary Mor* genthau, who ha* never been noted fo r hi* diplomatic statesmanship,was -simply being Used to send up * trial balloon on the matter o f peace terns fo r the benefit o f hi* chief—the Pres- • idint. ■7 * ... Late last week announcement was made by the War Food Administra­ tion o f all farm machinery, imple­ ment* and equipment, other than corn ‘ pickers, was suspended, forthwith. This means, o f course, it will no long­ er be necessary fo r farmers to get ra­ tion certificates to purchase farm e- quipment, such a* tractors, farm mow***, hay machinery, combines, manure spreader*,, milkers and vc* frigerators, .water {Supply system^, etc. Ration certificates hencefor th will be needed only fo r the purchase o f corn pickers, because o f the present heavy demand therefore during the corn harvesting season. Rather pe­ culiarly the War Food Administration announced suspending rationing o f farm •quipment tame within a few hours after the War Production Board officials had stated a shortage still existed in such supplies, and that con­ tinued rattening would he necessary ' fo r some time to come. All o f which icalte to mind the fact that a Fresh /d e n tia l election will he held on N& : somber seventh next. : . , Marten A . Cook want* a divraet from Grace B. Cook, Lebanon, Nog- lect i« charged, 8h* asks to ho restor­ ed to her maMen m m o f Baker, H«*el Mao Garrett has glad suit fo r divorce from Floyd It, Garrett, Xenia, She charge* neglect; and cruelty and asks to.hs restated to fcw mahten name. A restraining order was issued preventing- the defendant from mo­ lesting her. Elmer Dudley charge* his wife hae b*e» absent more than three year* in a divorce suit against Lsnit* Dudley, Sidney, 0 , Given R. Wall*, seekafeeedem from Thelmh Naomi Walla, Xenia, R 1. It is charged the defendant was guilty o f neglect and cruelty and asks the d e ­ fendant b« barred o f interest in prop­ erty he owns. • Frank L Blade seeks divorce from Laura M. Blade on grounds o f-n eg ­ l e c t , . :. ■ 1 Grace Barker wonts to he restored to.her maiden name o f Myers in aj di­ vorce suit against Joseph Barker Mary B. Critea against Charles H, Crites,.was granted a restraining o r- ter. against' her husband,from .with­ drawing funds fro** the Home Federal savings & Doan Assn, They were married in Washington C. H., April 10,1943; Helen. M. Dukenian in an action* a- 4 ?ain?t Thomas P-Dukeman, charge* neglect for a divorce. After -seven years o f' marriage Ag­ nes Habem reeksdhotce from. Rofccvi Uatern, Albion, Mich. Neglect is the grounds for divorce. Sim wants to be restored to her. maiden name. Doris Bellamy ask*. Alimony in her divorce suit against Daniel. H. Bfcil- >.my Xenia SEEKS'. PARTITION Partition o f Xenia- teal estate is isked in a suit filed.by Gertrude John 'on against- Charles- Cunnigah and others. » ' " ’ ' AWARD DIVORCES; Divorce decrees ware granted-.as follows: Mahal. Eckels from-Lewis E. Sickles with plaintiff restored to h«r maiden name o f Sraiey; Mildred C. Hoover from Art' C, Hoover with the household,goods as alimony; George Jameson from. Mary Jameson; Marga­ ret Coates f tom Ralph W, Coates with plaintiff given custody.of the children Catherine Grimes from- GeorgeO .- Grimes With plaintiff restored, to her maiden, name o f Davis; Walter, D. Leopard from Dorothy Marie Leopard. NAME IS CHANGED A change in the name o f The Tri­ umph Church o f the Church o f God to the Triumph, the Church, and King­ dom, o f God in Chri*trhas- been order­ ed after a<petition,saticing the change vas filed. A request to mortgage the property for $470;59 also Was ap­ proved,.. . MEMBER 74 YEA.RS FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 8—1 4 - National Fire Prevention Week Oc­ tober 8-14, is Well timed since the sea­ son for starting heating stoves and furnaces is always responsible for many rural fires which could easily have been prevented. Fire Prevention Week should be only ’ the good begin­ ning o f a constant campaign to re­ duce the huge annual financial loss caused by fire*. In normal times far­ mers could rebuild burned structures, if their insurance had not lapsed, but labor and material shortages now are almost impossible barriers to replac­ ing homes and bams. Common danger points listed as fire hazard* include defective chimneys and flues,’ inflammable roofing, de­ fective lightning rods, exposed electric wiring, smoking in barns, careless.use o f gasoline and kerosene and sponta­ neous combustion, - 1 White it to undoubtedly true the Allied Forces suffered « setback in the Arnhelm sector o f WesternFront tost week, most qualified students of the military situation f«*l fto*l de­ feat of the German triples will come within the next month or so, altho it to entirely peraiWa small hands of fanatical Na*i may continue local and sporadic resistance to**** *« rnrnmim mm m *t Germany.Many Washington eyebrow* store lifted.at Churchill’* speech before Parliament lis t week In which- he au*ge*ted Die war In Eurape might teat far into IMS; and »«m » duration* were naked m to why the Prime Mtetetee W*» * « * testing *»■ early uraittef with Prral* dent Boeravoit and Ptomter S ta te to iiicuiM postwar plana 'far Germany i f SALE IS CONFIRMED. Sale o f real’ estate to Oran S, and Gladys H. Anderson In action-of Chis. B. Bate* and others was confirmed* «WMM> tui • ORDER ACCOUNTING David C.' Bradfuts, as- trUate^of a ;rust fund established b y Jennie G. John E., Helen and David C.Btodfbe, has been ordsrat b y Common Pleas Judgp George McDowsll, Highland County, before whom the-case was heard recently, to account fo r certain money paid out and borrowed from the fund, ORDER SALKS Ray Lyle, as administrator o f tho state o f Annette Lyter and Berlha V, Hutchison ^administratrix o f estate o f Btsfiy I). Hutchison, were ordered to sell real estate at public sales. APPRAISALS OSfDERBD. The County auditor Was- directed to appraise the estate* Of Mary R, Null, Betty Cowds and Emma V. Deacon. RELIEVE ESTATE The estate o f Jam** W. Hodge was relieved from administration APPOINTMENTS Appointments were mad* aa follows Christian Ksllsy, administrator o f es­ tate o f Edgar Eeiley, late o f Xenia, under f 1,000 bond; Arthur E. Siden sticker, Jr. administrator o f estate o f Arthur R, Sktomticker, Xenia, bend $1,000; Pearl V, BheltebsrgteV execu­ trix o f estate.'of Frsdrtok. BhaHaba* ger, late o f Osborn, without bond; El eanor A. Williams, executrix o f estate Sarah Belt Williim*, late o f Xenia, without bond, and Vhria Watkins am Margaret Hsrdoen, administratirxaa bt estate o f R, J. Watkins, late Xente, bond, $1,000. ° •ifi'aimji'f'asatei'iwiin^fTirafrYtinliiic WKMUR « t YEARS MRS. LUCY BARBER Mrs. Lucy Barber now in ber 91st year ha* been a member o f the United- Presbyterian congregation for 74 years and is the oldest member in the congregation. She has been active in all branches o f the church work until infirmities o f age made this, impos­ sible. She was leader o f the choir fo!r many years and possessed, an unusual soprano voice. . !. , - ALONG FARM FRONT E. A , Drake, Co. Agricultural Agent W , A. SPENCER Mr. W. A . Spencer is -the second oldest member o f the United Presby­ terian Congregation in the point o f year* o f membership; His father, Thomas A . Spencer, wa* a presiding elder for a number o f yean before his death; * ClarenceFrszRTi 71 B f o i S u i g a y Clarence J, Fraser, 71, retired shoe merchant, Xenia, died -Sunday after being an invalid fe r eleven yean . Fraser waa one o f the original members o f the city commission be elected in 191$. He was named poet- master Nev. 24, 1924 by Preeident Calvin Cootidge and served until April 1934, when H. A Higgins w*s appoint­ ed and still serves, The deceased came from a family well known here many year* ago. H e became one o f the leading merchant* in Xenia during the years he served the public, ' He waa a member o f the First United Presbyterian Church in Xenia, Surviving are hi*, widow; Edith Harsh*, whom he married in 1911; a son Major Andrew, stationed in Wash ington, D . C. with the Army A ir for­ ces; a daughter, Janet, teacher in the Spring Hill Grad* School, Xenia; and a sister, Mrs W, A. Cork, Toronto, Canada, The funeral was held Tues­ day-afternoon- with burial in Wood­ land Cemetery, Xenia. i m m u M A m m LONGEST PASTORATE E l e c t io n b o a r d m a il s o u t 1,095 ABSENTEE BALLOTS TO SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN NOTICE TOPARENTS ON HALLOWE’EN CELEBRATION GREENE COUNTY SHROPSHIRE BREEDERS— The 1944 Directory recently issued by the Ohio Shropshire Breeders As­ sociation lists the names o f 5 Greene County Shropshire sheep breeders as members o f the association. They are Arnett J. Gordon, Cedarville; J.H. Hawkins, Xenia; Paul T. James, P. D. Wickline, Xenia,, and W , H. Wilker- sod, Osborn. ■ The company will employ alwut 200 honors, grand champion, recently at laborers when in Hull production. «the State Duroc Show at Ashland, O. t o m a t o e s A f t e r f r o s t — . - I , With the coming o f killing frosts, gardnero can salvage part o f the crop o f green tomatoes. I f frost threatens pull the vine* and hang them in a basement o r warm garage fo r gradual ripening Of the larger fru its .. Green tomatoes may also be laid out without touching each other on a window aflLor porch; or in a cool, dry place and transferred to the refriger­ ator when they turn red. Tomatoes may also be wrapped in paper and stored in a box f o r a short time, FRUIT TREES YOU CAN PLANT THIS SEASON— Late fall is an excellent time to transplant many kinds o f fruit trees. The soil is in good working condition, the trees become somewhat establish­ ed before spring, ahd there is a wider, Selection o f first grade nursery stock in the fall. Apples, peste, plums, and sour cherries will transplant with less risk o f winter injury than sweet cherries, peaches, apricots and nectarines. Har­ dy bush fruits, such as currants and berries can be transplanted in the fall. Grapes, raspberries, strawberries, and the* bramble fruits do best if trans­ planted in the spring.* W. H, McGervey, newly appointed clerk ’ o f the Greene County Election Board states that 1^065 ballots have been mailed to servicemen and-women from this county.- A t the close o f bus­ iness Tuesday every application bad -been acted upon and placed1in the mail, There are more,than 4,000 men from this county in service; including; those 18-21 who cannot vote. The county commissioners Tuesday had a new lock placed dh the door o f the election boaid. It was fpUnd there were a number o f persons with Iceyes to the- office that are not connected with the clerical force In as much as there was consider­ able damage to property in various jways during the Hallowe’en season. council will adopt the.. Springfield method o f handling such case*. Most o f this damage is done by juveniles and under the Ohio law parents are responsible fo r the acts o f their child­ ren. .. Prosecution will come by hold­ ing parents good fo r the damage as well as face a fine. It is up to the parents to keep control o f their child­ ren o r face a charge in court. (2t) VILLAGE COUNCIL PUBLIC HALEB NEW INDUSTRY FOR XENIA The Nachman Carp., world’s larg­ est manufacturers of-Spring construc­ tion ' fo r furniture, will establish a branch in Xenia in what was the R. A. Kelly Co. plant on west Market at. Mrs, Martha Payne offers live stock and feed as well aa farm implements at public sale on Saturday, Qct, 14 Raymond S. Bull, Mahar farm', on the CrabiU road, wilt sell at public- sale on Thursday, Oct, 19, horses, cat­ tle, sheep and hogs, also feed. . S H W H B * REV. R. A JAMIESON, D. D. Of the thirteen pastors that have served the United Presbyterian, Con­ gregation the past 100 year*, Dr. Jamieson h*s served the longest, en­ tering upon his work in 1926. itoWterfuitewiniiiiMMteWi COLLEGE NEWS H’ . Dr. W. W. Iliffe, and w ifej left last week after spending the summer here. He preached at Newark,' O, Sabbath. They will visit former parisheV'et Erie, Pa. and Brookline; Mats. The latter.church Will celebrate its' 100th anniversary this month. - Dr. F. A. Jurkat preached fbr . the Xenia Presbyterian congregation and conducted communion service The pastor, Rev. David Hardy Deed is Still in the grip o f sciatic rheumatism. WATT-OWEN JUNIOR BOAR PIG TOOK FIRST HONORS A Junior Dttroe boar pig brad and owned’ by Watt, and Owen, took first HEBE IS WHAT BROWDER, EXCONVICT THINKS OF ROOSEVELT-DEWEY EGG CEILINGS ANNOUNCED— * , * J The maximum price that farmer* may charge the ultimate consumer for ungraded eggs is file per dozen according to an OPA. report. Two cent* per dozen may be added If eggs arc packed in non-returnable retail egg Cartoons. This rice, is to be in ef­ fect from Sept, 28 to Oct, 25, and ap pile* to farm sales to consumers, oth er than commercial industrial, Insti­ tutional, or fton-federal governmental ■user* ' ■ ’ Latest report is that Mrs. Leoit Kling is home from the hospitalnand: continue* to improve. . Her many friends wish for her a quick recovery. Pres, Vayhiriger is quite busy lay- ing’ plans fo r thc Greene Co. War Re­ lief drive. Next week will see the "kick o ff” dinner and then each per­ son in the county will have opportuni­ ty to show his appreciation o f those who are carrying the brunt' o f the fight for liberty. The last qf the crop o f spring pigs were sold last-weakd Manager-Boyce reports that com picking will begin next week to provide feed fo r the fall pigs to be marketed'next spring* Ward Creswell, ’27, paid' a short visit to the College Tuesday-wben here on a business trip. 0 .F . TOCELBRUTE m r n m DATE CftANGSD FOR , WOMHNU CLUB M R lttN The date has been changed fo r the next 'meeting o f th i Wtontot’a Utah i t the home at Mtk, fr a D. Vayhiny w tram Oatofee* I I t o Owtohar HOG PRICES ANNOUNCED - ! . Present OPA price celling* on live hog* will continue through June $9, 1945. The Door price drops f IJ$ per hundred ’ ’eight October 1, 1944, and the eonaaquent price than will contin- ue thraigtie June 80, IMS, .....w,- - (fktotouai an FinaaTkraali On Sept. 28th Earl Browder, ex-convict, given* release from Federal prison by Roosevelt, leading Communist in the United States, and head o f that political party, declared among other things in an address before the Communist Political Association iir.Madison Square Garden, New Y o rk ; * “ Dewey’s election would be a call from Am erica to France, Italy, Belgium, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Romania and Poland, to drive out the Communists from their public life , and to drive out all who want to eo operate w ith Communists* It would, in short be an American invitation to Europe to plunge immediately or soon into the most devastating civil war.” The quotation is from an Associated Press dispatch in the Cincinnati Enquirer under date o f Sept. 28th. Browder, Communist associate o f Sidney Hillman, in his ad­ dress said th e election o f Thomas E. D ewey,’Republican, would meart “ America had turned her back on the whole idea o f a w orld peace organization.” W ith Browder, ex-convict, Hillman, Murray and others o f foreign blood that head the CIO branches fo r political activity in the Roosevelt campaign certainly is p roo f tha t the Democrats no longer control that party. There are hundreds o f Commun­ ists in all branches o f the government, many o f them appointed by and w ith Roosevelt’s consent* A t the present time there is a break in foreign relations between ftoosevelt and Stalin and i Roosevelt and Churchill and open war in diplomatic circles be­ tween Churchill and Stalin over the control o f Poland. The election o f D ewey and Brieker means the return o f Constitutional government in this country and the rights and privileges restored where the founding fathers expected they should always remain in the hands o f the people, n ot the new type o f European dictatorship forced on the people by Franklin B . Roosevelt, The election o f Dewey and Brieker means tha t th e boys in the service w ill be returned home a fter victory. American mothers, wives, sweethearts w ill resist to the end the proposal to keep their loved ones doing police duty fo r Churchill in In dia as a t present to keep the unfortunate people o f that nation from demanding their own government, Thousands o f ou r own boys have been in the tropical heat and filth in India doing nn m o * than holding the people under m ilitary pow er at the ex­ pense o f the American taxpayer. W e hear no great outcry from Democratic parents that have boys o f d ra ft age speaking aloud; fo r th * Riooaevelt-Churchill program but we d o hear a lo t o f noise from Dsmocratle-New Dealers that are w illing to keep; the “ otherfellow ’s son” in uniform to t o where ever th eir Com* m a n M M M e f w ould «*nd tk«m In o r out o f war. Gordon Taylor, ” 44, row a stUdgAt in sc minary, told o f some of. his ex­ periences in Kansas the past summer at the Y meeting' Thursday o f last week. He was pastor o f a Reformed Presbyterian (Covenanter) church there. p •» - Pres, Vayhinger gate the message for the United Presbyterian congrega­ tion at Clifton last Lord’s Day. The event of the week will Be tite celebration o f the lOOtii anniversary o f th e ' United Presbyterian Chmek, which was organized oh October, $th» J844, the first meetings bring is Baptist Church, East Cede* at., saw used by Zion Baptist congreg ation. Tb* first building wa* erected to 1847; the second (date unknown) and the present in 1888. The second bedid- ing was a large frame which wag re­ moved from the site o f the present brick structure. The first event in connection with the three day event takes plac* to­ night, Friday wheii a congregational dinner Will be served to the church dining roOm by the Methodist Ladle*.' Reservations have been made fo r 202 plates with 1$ additional fo r speaker* and invited guests. In connection with the program following sthe dinner, la to be the burning o f the mortgage that has been paid to full*. The addi­ tion teas financed partially by the g ift o f $6,OOP by the late J. H. An­ drew. The dinner .will he served at t o’clock W ith Rev. Robert W , UXtick, D . D* pastor of. the First United Presbyter- ‘ ian congregation in Springfield, and former member o f the local con­ gregation. There will be greeting* from the older "members, ftom neigh­ boring- congregations and, form*? members. The bunting o f the mortgage Will be in charge o f Dr Leo Anderson. There will be a display o f church relics- and pictures o f forxner membefcs that have' passed-on, Thera will be' special service S*b4 bath morning in Sabbath School and the sermon by Rev, O. B , Mitiigah, B ; ' D., LL, D., Avalon; Pa., only living' former pastor. His topic will-be>-“ The Church the Body o f Christ.” -Special -music under the direction o f Miss Josephine Aiild with Miss Lena ' Hastings as organist. The evening Centennial Service'op-, ens at 8 P. M* with a special musical' program. Greetings from Churches and the Community* The address o f the evening,will be be by Mrs. JOhn P. White, Editor, o f the Woman’s •Missionary Magazine,. ' Pittsburg, Pa., wife o f former Pastor, Dr. J. P. White „* , A historical -pageant o f the Congre­ gation will be staged to the church on* Monday evening, under direction, o f the author, Miss Carrie Rife. A large number o f members o f the congrega­ tion will have a part to the pageant. Centennial Committee; Carrie M., Rife, Chairman, Karib, Bull, Dr. D, F . Kyle, Lena Hastings, Mabel Stormont, W. W. Galloway, Dr. R. A . Jamieson, The Honorary Committee: Mr*; Lucy Barber, Mrs. Alta Jobe, Mr. W . A . Spencer, Mr. j . E, Hastings, Mrs. J* M. Bull, Mr. E. S TowhStey, Mr. A. H. Creswell, Mrs. JeanCtteCooley. Grand Jury Kieturns 15 Indlctmnets Fifteen indictments involving 12 persons Were returned late Tuesday afternoon by the Greene County grand jury, after a two-day session during which 37 witnesses were examined. One case wa* ignored. True bills wefts reported against; Earl Hussey, Bowersvllle, three sep­ arate indictments on. moral charge*, two indictments against Brie Blake Whitacra fo r grand larceny; John Ma­ ted two counts o f assault to rape and taking improper liberties With a girl. W. A. Hastings, assault to rape; James Brittingham, breaking and en taring} Ralph Wray, shootihg to. ptrnd; Alex Morris Jr., forgery; Fred A . Bowman, George Keaton *nd George Friend, att grand larceny; Robert Hyden morals charge; James Burden, forgery. The jury ignored the c it e o f Harry A . Doster, second degree manslaught­ er A fter an inspection o f the county jail, the jurors recommended that the toner walls e f the corridor* and tb# cell block* b « repainted; that plumb, tog .fixtures be placed by modern e* quipment, plumbing instillation and reconstructed, where necessary, fo r better sanitary operations. j--- - ,| - • -f uorYRMifriftNDMtft A reader writes about a fine editor­ ial in a certain publication. Copyright hinder lepubtfration. The cartoon en- closed 1* a true picture o f the situa­ tion the lb & is In today It i s * raw with head and fee t on American soft with FDR fradtog her dollar bltts while Churridtt site at tb# praduethm end on British soil “ just mtiktof »* iteayv iifiia'iKfitiT^nin.tiitini‘rypfti^'f f BUY AND HOLD * l f BOND* ' New Dealertf Blgr Wives F i»e Jewel* A t Your Expense Your Wife may not have received m expensive jewel from the government but you are called upon to help pay by income taxes and social security taxes, fo r the gift* that New Deaterti presented to their wives fo r splashing # bottle o f champagne across the bow o f a-government vessel. Here is a partial list o f what New Deal wives have received; Mrs, Walter F. George, w ife o f Senator George, Georgia Dem„ wa* reported as having received a $2X91 bracelet fo r her part in slipping* boat down the way*. < „ Miss Anne X . Bailey, daughter o f Ben, Josiah W. Bailey, N. jSerolfc* Dcm., received a bracelet costing $Sf 076. Presents costing Uncle Bara IMflti were given three members o f Bara Adm. Howard L. Vickery** family* Ho i* vice chairman o f the Maritlme Cora mission. - T m daughter* o f Thomaa Wood* ward, membra o f the Commission, re­ ceived bracelet* that cost $2,176 add $2,276 Mr*. Wade H. Sktone# wife o f tit# countol received a $1,96# heateiel. A daughter one that cost $2jW#. According to the faveatigwtera pant o f the gift* were paid tor *ktp***- tractor* and added- to the raumu* p n fc in iv r A iu iv ic ik ir' w WW t P ppb # system o f giving awaypuMIe tw its l# favorite follower*. Gifts gtvua amwg during the time th i invratig U m torn tiwaWi smatauw*UMtadtft raumw Alarms rarajagwa^aam YMPVia IramMFBsahMgwMWCranB- YW r Pity the- lowly flaw Deal that ptetart* Rorararit aa a -gar .of heaven t » spraad tim Alt* dkteMto FraBate—A or, IWt heat • ra * fhera i* -a“ *