The Cedarville Herald, Volume 68, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1945 T H E CEDA RV X L L E H E R A L D — p — _____ EDITOR AND PUBLISHER A«*oe.: Ohio N»w»p»p*r A sioc,; UUtul V tll-y Preu. i * » tmnnwminmi Entered *8 second class matter, October 31, 1887, at the Postoffice at Ce- . dsruille, Ohio, under the Act o f March 1879. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,, 1945 -fair" VANDALISM OF THE FIRST CLASS Boyish pranks without destruction of property and es­ pecially food, can be overlooked. At least all are inclined to be lenient unless provoked by continued practice; Last .year a local gardner had his small melon.patch all but destroyed by pranksters, we choose to call them, feeling that for the first of­ fense we are charitabe to say the least, The past week saw another demonstration of the same act using the owner of the same garden as the,victim. This time melons not fully developed were pulled from the vines and used to decorate the streets, yards and porches about town. This time we are not going to be so charitable and term such de struction prankish. In fact it is pure undulterated vandalism and the guilty, who ever they are deserve corporal punishment to the fullest extent- The victim of this vandalism is the Rev. W. P. Chase. He had toiled day and almost night to have a creditable victory garden. But his efforts were blasted when these vandals, no matter who they were, caused willul destruction of his garden. One is not supposed to'have to sit up nightly to watch his gar­ den, He is not required to do so to have security in his home. The same law that gives him protection in his home provides protection for his garden. It is to be regretted if this act of vandalism so willfully planned and executed must go unpun­ ished. Our attention has been called to this act by a score of cit­ izens. The act has brought complaints about other infractions of other laws, mostly by youths at hours when most people de­ sire their rest. Unless our streets are cleared of much of this unnecessary racket there is going to be a demand for a curfew ordinance. Racing automobiles and motorcycles over the streets is another common complaint./ It makes no difference who the guilty are something is going to come out of a situation as a re­ sult of the destruction of garden products. Few parents real­ ize they are legally responsible for all acts of their children. In the Clark county juvenile court stands a record where parents are brought to the bar of justice along with the juveniles- In numerous cases parents are fined for the act of their children and they are forced to pay damages where there has been de­ struction of-property. 'rfdy YOU TICKLE ME AND I WILL TICKLE YOU Farming is just a life of ease! We gave a life u few days ago to a Pitts burgh steel worker on Route 42, his auto and trailer needed slight repairs. It was an interesting ride to Xenia. This laborer, wife and son, were go- ing'to Florida, their first .trip. Hav­ ing always lived in and around coal mines and steel mills, he knew noth­ ing about the farm, other than all you had to do was to plant seed and let it grow. A soft life for the farmer that can live that. way. We were informed upon questioning the laborer had not had a vacation in three years, being just over the draft ago, with a physical handicap due to an injured eye. His average daily wage was around $15 a day and with 300 or more working days each year he drew around $4,500. He owned his own home and two rented properties and he did not think much of rent control. While vacating this winter in Florida his rents will bring him in '$400 monthly, including his furnished home. .He was anxious to learn about farming and the price of land and a beautiful picture he drew of farm life, 'being as ho expressed it “ your own boss.” ‘ ... -. tion- o f investigation while FDR live#. Two high ranking officers, one from the army and one from the navy were removed from authority hut FDR did not approve of a court marshal hear­ ing, ho being eommander-in chief, ■ Both officers aBked for court marshal * trials but they were denied. j Three Democratic members from each House and two Republicans from each House will comprise, the in­ vestigating committee. Cong. Clar­ ence J. Brown has been suggested as one o f the Republican members from the House. The real fight will he to keep the Democrats from making a "white-wash" trial of the investiga­ tion to protect the former Command- der-in-Chief who had full control and wide powers over all officers and men. The argument' will hinge around the report that President Roosevelt had been warned in time as to what Japan bad been doing in a military way but be was too busy entertaining a- Jap diplomat at the White House at the time the attack was made. LEGALNOTICE FOR SALE Not so maiiy months ago the Democratic press and the New Deal Republican followers took .quite a fling at members of congress charging they were trying to increase their salaries by seeking legislation to get more money for clerical help in their offices. Most congressmen doing a *good job must have "more office help than his salary will permit, especially in these New Deal.economic days of $10 and $12 wages. We have checked a number of the same papers that hat much to say about the increase in office salaries for congress­ men since President Truman has urged that the salaries of al congressmen should Jbe increased to $20,000. a year, a nice lit­ tle yearly gift of $8,000 extra over and above what is being paid now. It should be recorded the congressmen have not in­ troduced the subject themselves and„the Presidential request for higher Salaries was quite a surprise. Of course the south­ ern congressman who has little fear of opposition, jumped at” the chance and approved the President’s suggestion. Being a New Dealer and noted for throwing away the taxpayer’s hard earned money, one of these open hearted and charitable Demo­ crats .from the south proposed that the salary of President be increased from $75,000 to $100,000 a year *. *«The Dayton Herald that spouts as much New Deal theory as its competitor, the Dayton News, comes out for the higher pay for Congressmen. The fierald is satisfied the big salary is the solution to the better class of men for congress. How the Herald squares itself with the Roosevelt'idea of Jietter men in war time for bigger jobs at $1 a year, we do not know. , The Herald is as wrong in theory as- is Mr. Truman. The business executive of a large corporation where they pay for - brajns'is usually more than the suggested salary for congress­ men. How many of these executives would be interested in politics. We have been going through a campaign for twelve years where men that earn high salaries are about the most corrupt o f any, to be found in-the nation. At least that has been the Roosevelt, Hopkins, Frankfurter theory kept daily before thfe public during the days when we heard much about driving the money changers out of the temple. We might ask the Herald editorial writer if he thinks the suggested higher salary would attract better men than Sen Pepper of Florida ; Bilbo of Mississippi, and many other radi­ cals from the South? Lowering the salary would not even get rid of this class. . Mr. Truman is playing a bit of clever politics at the ex­ pense of-the Congressman. Being an exponent of the idea of paying labor only $25 a week for twenty-six weeks he may not be able to square himself with that class when he openly asks for higher pay for congressmen and they in turn suggest that Mr. Truman take an increase up to $100,000 a year, with free house rent, free eats, free car and airplane fare for himself and his family. Its all a game of tickeling each other. No, won­ der Mr. Truman doubts the advisability o f lowing income tax rates* under two years. We wonder if Mr. Truman recalls a statement by his pred ecessor that $25,000 salary was enough for any man! Ths young steelworker-capitalist evidently has been thrifty in the war days of prosperity. He observed the nice country homes and the fine Corn ,'rbp with what he thought was mil-, ions of hogs roaming about. We in- cideritly remarked that the CIO was asking for an increase in wages for steel workers o f $2 daily. He did not think they would get that much but at least $1 a day moro. When that hap pens then a. steel worker’s inconiG will be around $16 a day, something near what a lot of city folks, and espec­ ially those who follow the New Deal flag, think is. farm income. The Pittsburgher seems secure in his pres­ ent position for after the wage in­ crease is granted*then comes the de­ mand for a guaranteed weekly wage by the year. We are fearful that by the. time a $4,500 guaranteed yearly wages is granted .our new friend he may not,care much about a farm or even a steel mill. By way o f’ injection we-cannot refrain from commenting on the Senate action Tuesda’y of turn­ ing down President’s proposal of $25 a week for-26 weeks to do nothing.' Much has been said about mine- stripping in eastern Ohio. Conserva- ,io» is a subject being overworked in ■these hectic days. It has its place but i it is being used to keep a lot of fel­ lows on the pay roll. The legislature faced the problem of mine stripping but nothing done outside of the Gov­ ernor naming a commbittee to inves­ tigate and report later. This com­ mittee will report nothing different than what is known or was known a year ago. Mine stripping’ is remov­ ing several foot of soil to get to the strata of coal. The coal is then min­ ed much after t^ie fashion-of rock be­ ing taken from a local quarry or the rock for cement manufacture such as we find around Osborn. As the coal is removed the companies refill with dirt ahead;so-that m'ore coal can be mined Thus, the : performance goes on. Most of this coal is used for pow- homes. Should mine stripping be stop­ ped the power companies would be us­ ing coal from the deep shaft mines to make steam, thus taking fuel intended for domestic, use. • ’ Machine-gunned by the Germans, Pvt. Charles Whittier, 21, Augusta, Me,, smiles because War Bond funds have helped his recovery from a fracturedtibia and flbla. An Infantryman, he was airborne in a glider. to the fighting In the Rhine river area. Landing in a field under Nazi mortar and machine gun fire, he was hit instantly and then removed to an overseas hospital and finally to JIalloran General Hospital at Staten Island, N« f . He faced a long fight courageously, but most advanced medical care and equipment are mending his bones better than ever before was possible, ODD-LOT FACTORY PURCHASI LADIES* EUR C O A ^ Alt n«v 1945 models. If w« h«v* siae w« n * n con save you front $25 to $100 on your coot. || Of ft) . A. local farmer tells us of his ex­ perience when -seeking help to fill his .silo, Seeing a' certain laborer sitting idle on the street inquired if he was willing to help fill'll silo for two days. Yes, but what about the price was the labor asked? Sixty cents an hour, the usual farin wage for that kind of work. Not interested at less than $1 an hour, transportation, and dinner. A second farmer tips us to his exper­ ience. - He needed help and asked a local worker if he wanted a job. “ No sir, I’am waiting on my compensation check.” More sweet music in the ears of the farmer. More than one farmer hiis lost, his help now that the war is oyer. Thinking it not necessary to hid longer to keep out of the army many-have left the farm during the past two weeks, especially the young­ er men. They .have ,hit it for the city factory and the $1 an hour jobs, just what the service -man waiits and is going to demand when enough of them get back. The war slacker on the farm is no different than the war slacker in the factory-. This need not apply to all but it does to some. The farm help 26 years and Under is yet subpeet to the draft and can be reclas­ sified by the draft board, with or with out a family, They sHould be report­ ed at once as draft evaders. The la­ borer now out of a job and waiting on his compensation check, can be cut off if reported he refused to take a job at the prevailing wage paid -even on the farm. Mr. Truman has never given this feature of the law any pub­ licity. Twenty-five dollars a week for doing nothing attracts more people, The writer might fall for the offer in one of his weaker moments. The sections of Ohio where we have wittnessed mine stripping are in the Southeastern part of the state, noted (or its hills and valleys, not for agri­ cultural lands, Other than sheep, rais­ ing. When the coal is taken out the land for some years will look bare and little or no grass or vegetation is to be found. Naturally it takes sev­ eral years before vegetation will ap­ pear: With a coal shortage facing the public and thousands not now having a ton o ffu e l ahead for winter it look fool hardy to attempt anything that, would hold back power for the war effort. When the war is over we must get back to production of goods lor civilian use and to keep labor em­ ployed. This will mean more coal and once more we must not put conserva­ tion ahead o f warmth for the home and power for. industry. The land is l ough, rugged and picturesque -in its native state. Once destroyed man is not able to give it the original view once coal or mienrals are taken out .and nature put these there for man’s- use,-as well as to give him pleasure in viewing a landscape. Our level lands m other parts of Ohio in blue grass present, a picture that attracts all. We must turn that sod under to get our crops of cofn, ..neat, oats, potatoes, and who is there that would say w.e should; not do that becayse it bj-eaks up our landscape view? The time to worry, about Conservation in regard to mine stripping is the day when the factory closes, and that will not be so far away, it must not be until the nation is assured a full supply 0f coal is available. There has been bungling enough on the coal problem. Lester R, Murray, -whose last known address is 701 North Ninth St., Read- , ing, Pa., will take notice that on the 8 th day of September, 1945, Cleo M. Murray filed her petition in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio, against him, the same being Case No. '24062 on the docket of said Court, praying for divorce, custody of minor children, alimony and support for minor children, expenses ad other relief on the grounds o f gross neglect of duty ad onf extreme cruelty, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from September 14, 1945 which is the date for the first publication hereof.. CLEO M. MURRAY, Plaintiff (9 _1 4—6t—10-19 Robert H, Wead, Attorney COLLEGE NEWS j JIIIIIIIIIU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllim iltM IU M U M m uillllllllM H IU H * Enghb room house, bath, gas electricity; two acres o f land. and The doors o f Cedarville College will swing open for the fall term Sept. 17 for registration with classes begin­ ning the following day, the institution now entering its 52nd year. Seven, room house, located in Ce- darville. Gas and electricity and gar­ den. Dr. John W. Biclcett, Clifton, and •President o f the Greene County Min- , isterial Association is to deliver the ’ Founder’s Day address at 11 A. M., Sept. 18, in .the college chapel which is open to the general public. Presi­ dent Ira D. Vayhinger is to give the Convocation address in the local Uni­ ted Presbyterian Church at 8 P. M., Sunday, Sept. 23rd. Forty acres in Cedarville Twp. Sev­ en room house, electricity and furnace Good barn and outbuildings. * LEGAL NOTICE Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. • Donald J, Kommnick, Plaintiff, . * . vs. No 24056 Betty Lou Kommnick, 3210 7th Av. Dorm, D., Room No. 160, Seattle, Washington, Defendant. Betty Lou Kommnick, 3210 7th Av­ enue, Dorm D., Room No, 160, Seattle; Washington, will take notice that on August 28th, 1945, Donald J. Kom­ mnick, her husband, filed suit for divorce a'gainst her on the grounds of gross neglect of duty. Said cause is No, 24056, o f the Records o f Common Pleas Court o f Greene County, Ohio. Said Betty Lou Kommnick must plead to the Petition before the expiration of, six ( 6 ) weeks from the date o f the first publication of this nejtice towit, September 7th, 1845, or judgment may be taken against her, (9—7— 6 t—10—12) DONALD J. KOMMNICK, by Smith, McCallister and Gibney,- His Attorney.s OFFERINGS IN < REAL ESTATE 154 acres N of Cedarville. Good 7 room house. Good barn" and other out­ buildings. Fair Fences. 124 acres til­ lable and rest good permanent pas­ ture. This is an excellent buy at price asked. ■ . - There are no faculty changes this year, Prof. C, W. Steele is Dean of Men and Miss Helen Santmyer is tho Dean o f Women. Prof. A. J. Hostet­ ler is head of the department of Edu­ cation. Prof. F. A. Jurkat begins his 51st year of instruction in the Col­ lege. PRUGH& SHARP 15 Green St. Xenia, O. President Vayhinger stated that the college would seek to cooperate, close­ ly with the state of Ohio in attemptr ing to relieve the current stringent teacher shortage. There are still 2,- 000 teaching, vacancies in the state he indicated and there would probably be more since many part time temporary teachers now in seryice^would resign, . 8 acres 1 miles North of Gladstone. 1 story frame dwelling, barn and ga­ rage 45 acres 1 1-2 mile North West of Cedarville. , 6 room strictly modern house and other out buildings. Good fences. One of the best homes near Cedarville. ' 10 room double dwelling. Water, gas and electric. Large lot, extra good location on Main street o f Cedarville. This jta a good investment or would he a good home and income. 8 room dwelling. 2 baths, electric and city water. Double garage and a chicken house. All in good repair on 2 acres o f ground in the corporation of Cedarville.- Sep or'cnll- \ KENNETH LITTLE, • ' Salesman Phone Cedi 6-1511 for' ROCKHOLD -TAYLOR CO,, . XENIA, OHIO For Sale—Coal or wood small kitch­ en range. Good condition, Esther C. McMillan, Rd 2 , Cedarville. ( 2 t) Plans are being made to receive re­ turning veterans under the G 1 bill of rights, he indicated. The college head stated that he believed that too many educational leaders were - too pessimistic about the number of vet­ erans who would return to school. He said that he believed that at least five percent of them would return which woulc^make at least 600,000 addition­ al students. Prior to. the war the highest college-university enrollment was 1,500,000 and if this expected percent o f veteran's return to College halls it would mean a total national enrollment of over 2 , 000,000 which would tax the capacity o f every col­ lege and university- in the nation, j — WILL SWAP 1892 PACKARD for pair of track shoes in good condition. Have been eating malty-rich, sweet- 'as_a_nut Grape Nuts. . With the en­ ergy I get from that concentrated nourishment I just gotta run those 20 miles to work. ■ Frank M. Thomas, 77, retired New Jasper farmer, father of Mrs. Paul Creswell, died Tuesday at 11 P. M. an hour after an attack of heart trouble. Funeral service Fr-iday at 2:30 P. M. from the home. Burial in Woodland Cemetery, Xenia. SERVICEMEN AND MEN OUT OF WORK DUR- ING RECONVERSION We need men to;expand our service. For information, write to or call at our office. MOTORISTS MUTUAL INS. COMPANY, 471 East Broad Street Columbus, 15, Ohio 6 LEGAL NOTICE Viola Lewis whose place of resi­ dence is unknown and. cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that Jesse Lewis has filed his certain petition in divorce against her on the grounds o f gross neglect, said cause being .docketed as Case No. 24028, Common Pleas Court, •Greene County, Ohio. That said cause will come on for hearing on or after September 29, 1945. (8:17:61:9:21.) • ’ ■ MARCUS SHOUP, Attorney for Plaintiff NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Nancy J. Wright, De- eceased. ' • • Notice is hereby given that Glenn' W. Devoe has been duly appointed as Administrator With the Will Annex- - ed of the' estate o f Nancy J„ Wright, deceased, late of Caesarcreek Town -" ship, Greene County, Ohio. Dated this 6 th day of September, 1945; WILLIAM B. McCALLISTER. Judge, of the Probate Court, Greene County; Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE | A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE Pvt. Robert Starratt, whose address is Ft. Jackson, South. Carolina, is .hereby notified that Isabella M. Star­ ratt, 32 S. Central Drive, Knowlwood, Dayton, Ohio., has filed a petition for divorce against him on the ground o f Gross 'Neglect of Duty, in the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No, 24026, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date of the first publication hereof. Peti­ tion filed August 8 th, 1945, ( 8 -lp 6 t 9 14). C. R, LANTENBURG, Attorney, 517 Calahan Bldg., Dayton, Ohio BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE BUY VICTORY BONDS “ Bundles for Britain” sounds natur­ al as we recall the campaign only three years ago. Today what do wo hear! Lambasting of the British press because the U, S. cut off ‘Lend Lease’ that phony phrase of New Deal days. It is something Santa Claus never re­ sorted too in all his history, If he had -a gift he said so. If he offered to meet charity he did so. Santa Clous never sought to deceive his own good people. He never had an op­ portunity to have n new deal. His “ deal” last Christmas was on par with his same event 100 years ago, He has had some imitators but none that met his ideals. For instance you have no doubt heard of the father S dio arose Christmas morning and red the shotgun before the young­ sters were awake and then reported “ Santa" had committed suicide. Well that fellow,was the first N 6 w Dealer, Its’ no time to settle-back, Thinking Nips and Krauts will crack, Send your blood to helpless men Buy another bond again. Help keep rising prices down, On your new job go t« town, Snve that gas and spare that tire, Don’t be n black market buj or. Buy a Bond, we’re just begun, Victory has just been won LAURA K. KLINE, , Dayton* Ohio Copyright, 1945. LEGAL NOTICE Robert C. Caseldinc, Kerns Field, Utah, is hereby notified that Betty Caseldinc* has filed a petition for di­ vorce against him on the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty in the Com­ mon Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, the same being Case No, 24,066, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from tho date of the first publication hereof,. (9—14—6t—10—19) CHELTON R. LAUTENBURG, Attorney.! 521 Calahan Bldg., Dayton, Ohio, j GASOLINE? United States Patent for a unique vaporizer. Slightly larger than a watch, it is easily attached near the carburetor where it mixes more free air with the {gasoline. Car owners re­ port substantial mileage increases per gallon o f gasoline. If you would like to try one on your car without risking a penny, send in your name and address to Vaco-matic Box 177, Cedarville, O. If you aren’t satisfied with the gasoline saving on your car, you will receive $ 1,00 bonus on request. The company is njso look- ing for live agents to help introduce if. in their neighborhood, Good money Cah be made in full or spare time. LEGAL NOTICE - Elsie Gordon, whose residence is 40916 Elizabeth * 81 ., in the City of Charleston, State of. West Virginia, is .hereby notified that on the 4th day of August, 1945, Paul Gordon filed his petition against her for divorce and equitable relief, in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, said cause being numbered on the docket thereof as Case No. 24021. Said defendant will further take notice that said cause will be for hear­ ing before said court on or after tho 22nd day o f September, 1945, (8-10-6t-9:14) PAUL GORDON, Plaintiff A d a ir ’s l N. Detroit St, Xenia, Q. —ttri‘fr‘T"*it..... ~'-~mnrrruminnmminiiiMi intitHimmitMtOiiiiitiiiiimiMimiHimiiiMiiiiiinmiiHMiiiiiB | FARMS FOR SALE AND I FARM LOANS! I We have many good farms for sale | | on easy terms. Also make farm | | loans at 4 % interest'for 15 years, f | No application fee and no apprais- J | al fee, • ’ * | | Write or Inquire 1 i McSavnney & Co.. London O, ] | Leon H. Kling, M g r.' - j LEGAL NOTICE Congress has passed a resolution calling for a complete investigation of tho Pearl Harbor nttnek and where the responsibility lies. The Democrats and New Dealers fought any attgges- For Sale—Chickens, fryers, 8 1-2 lbs. C. C. Brewer, Phone 6-2261. Virgil Webstar, Dayton, was fined $300 anw given a 90?day sentence in Common Pleas Court for operating a dice game. He plead guilty. He was arrested following a raid on a trailer camp near Osbofifi. IHE HUMAN TENDENCY A spend exticnrogantty lot Werals maywork a hard­ shiponth*bereaved family snless it is checked by one qualified to make helpful suggestions. Wo counsel against over* spending—-showing the family how to use the amount in keeping with ite means for an appropriate service, one that meets every requirement of good taste. M c M i l l a n ■!^U' u A < u ' . v W k -.f DAfiV 111 F f'NONf l (Oil Marion Stutzmun whose last known address was 2470 Forest St, Easton, Pa., will take notice that John W, Stutzmnn J r„ has filed a petition for divorce against her on the ground of gross neglect o f duty and incompat- ability in the Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, tjjfu^same being Case No. 24,054, and that said cause will come on for hearing six full weeks from the date o f the first pub­ lication hereof. (9—7—fit— 10 — 12 ) ' JOHN W. STUTZMAN Jr. Myers & Mills, Attorneys, Calahan Bldg,, 4 N. Main St., Room 814, Dayton, Ohio. QUICK SERVICE FOR DfeAD STOCK XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M-A, 454 Reverse Charges E. G. Buchsieb, Xenia, Ohio U H H IIIlilllM H H IIItllM tltlllllH lM lllltllllltlllltltA lllltM IIIIIM II iiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiMimiiitiimtitiiiiii I*ipe, Valvca and Fittings fori water, gas and steam, Hand and J Electric Pumps for alt purpoaes, | Rofts, Pulleys, V Belts, Plumlmtf I and Heating Supplies. . J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO* XBNIA, OHIO |Eyes Examined, I , Glasses Fitted, 3 | Reasonable Charges. Dr.C.E.Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialiat Xenia, Ohio Soutl lof icil Hr. an a trip th vill Miss Marquet­ te resum State Co tty m Mr, at a part of their son Mrs. Pat N Pfc. K y o stationed ^been hon rents, Mi 'E l 0 6 Misses Barbara mil guests T ; Dorcas J return T fid ' ,.JTi to enter .N 1 Dr. At ad in-law ai . Lierop, a the honu ■ family ai iTI' rop has .. - •Mr. an ] nd the unusi bo last Satu Jes aw irele: titi daughtei ,;rol with the ■’ eini call was 1 KU , T Jeanne rin in Tone foremost Special a 1 s German, >y i ing for FallTern PO ments ca — ' tute of J Springfii Charge. •i?ivi - lulj Hai till . sTtin less Invest. ; -o iy Pho Mi fce K s i . , * VT BC ;OC rI p .* A.B CLEi i i It'tliu ~5S ■ iluinl LE . .F i od f Als( •eat, 3 an r In vlind tifftittl H a w . •WBSl - a ; ei ( >R i . Fri *Thui s® X L X i! Rev b, X, St d , Jei * ««*j i t Fit! nab ! W e ,J 1 1 <i • m H .■ i trie Begit inlla •f th 7 r . , O ) i %