Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE — Evergreens, guarau- ' teed as to quality. Prices in ae-1 cord with the timqp. See before you buy what you are getting and don't get fooled. Now is the ideal time to plant. You are invited to come and look them over whether you buy or not. Also ornamental shrubs, shade and fruit trees. Os course you will want a weeping willow, birch or Mulberry. Just a nice little pleasure ride to Riverside Nursery, four miles west of Berne. 227-8 t FOR SALE —One Registered Guernsey cow, will be fresh in about three weeks. Also one coming two and one one-year-old heifer. C. W/ Moser. Phone 562-C. 229-3tx FOR SALE — 8 good fresh and springer cows, 4 heifers; 16 head sheep. Will have good 50 lb Northwestern feeding lambs middle next week. Peter C. Miller 2 miles south Decatur on Mud Pike. 228-stx FOR SALE : —30 head of Shropshire sheep. Mattie Young, Monroe R. 2 Willshire, 0., phone. 229-3tx FOR SALE—Two extra good milk cows. O. L. Brentliuger, 1% miles west of Pleasant Mills. R. R. 9, Decatur. 229-3tx FOR SALE—Pears and eider apples Phone 805. 229-3tx FOR SALE—One McCormick 6 roll corn shredder. W. A. Wherry. I Monroeville. 3 miles north of the Blakey church. 229-3tx FOR SALE — Duchess Pears, Tomatoes 40c a bushel, sweet and smooth. Extra fine grapes. Trout farm. Phone 868-K. 230-2tx I | FOR SALE — Kalamazoo cabinet I heaters, sold on easy payment [ plan. $5 dow nand 5 per month.' Sold at t'aetoy prices. Sprague Fur-1 niture Co., Monroe St. 229-3 t. | FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished light housekeeping apartment. Down floor Private entrance. Garage. Inquire 1127 W. Monroe street. Phone 1269. Foft RENT—2 light housekeeping rooms in modern house. 803 N. Setwmd st. Call 925 or 840. 228t3x FOW RENT —Upper duplex at 416 STFirst st. AU modern, heat and garage furnished. Phone 1240. FOR RENT—S room house on No. Ninth street, all modern except furnace. Phone 330, Peter Gaffer. FOR RENT —Semi-modern six room house. with basement. Price reasonable. M. Meibers. 1127 W. MonFOITRENT—Modern flat with heat and water furnished, for informations call telephone No. 160. 229-6 t FTiE- ttl^NT—One five room house and one six room house on 13th St. .One modern flat over Adams Theater. Julius Haugh. 228-3 t FOR, RENT — Private sleeping rooms in modern home. $2.50 a week. Call 1171 evenings after 7 o'clock, 23wt3 FOR RENT—SemiJMoitern dwelling centrally located. Inquire 134 South Fifth st. 230-3tx WANTED WANTED—A second hand E fiat saxaphone. Mrs. Geo. J. Houk. R. 7, Decatur. 23<1-3t WANTED—2 neat-appearing young men to complete crew covering smal towns. Apply Mr. Stoner between 6-8 this evening 413 Adams St 230-ltx FEMALE HELP WANTED — For Mexican or other foreign women, to take Dandelion and foreign grass out of Golf Greens. Salary SI.OO per day. C. H. Waddell at Decatur Country Club Pay every night. ' 2339-3tx o—■.. SALE CALENDAR September 30, J. N. Niblick 1 mile west and Vi mile south of PC erson. or six miles west of Decatur II H. High, Auct. Oct. 2 and 3 —Schafer Hardware Co„ Decatur. Roy Johnson, auct My beauty parlor is nowequipped with a new electric hair drver. Completely dries hair. Mrs. T. L. Decker, Adams Street

Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — BERNE MARKET Corrected Sept. 29 I No commission and uo yardage. Hogs. 100-160 pounds $4.20 | 160 200 pounds $4.75 ; 200-250 pounds $4.90 250-300 pounds $4.70 300-350 pounds $4.50 Roughs $3.25 Stags—s2.oo Vealers —$10.00 Spring Lambs—s6.oo CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat .45% 47Aj, .50% .51% Corn .37% .35% .37% .39% Oats .20% .21% .24% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Sept. 29.— (U.R) —Hogs: on sale, 1,100; active to all interests; steady to 10c lower; mostly steady to shade under Monday's average; desirable. 180190 lbs., $5.75-$5.85; few 200-250 lbs., $5.90-$6; 160-170 lbs., $5.50$5.70: 150 lbs., down. $5.25-$5.50. Cattle: Receipts, 25; nominally i steady. Calves: Receipts. 100; vealers I steady to weak: good to choice.! sll. to mostly $11.50; common and] medium, $7.50-$9.50. Sheep: Receipts. 50; only odds' ands ends on sale; steady; few I good to choice. $8; medium kinds. I I $7; strong weight throwouts. $6. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Sept. 29. —(U.R) — Hogs: 15c to 20c lower: Hogs, 100-120 pounds $4.25 | 120-140 pounds 4.50 j 140-180 pounds 4.75 i 160-180 pounds 5.00 180-200 pounds 5.101 200-225 pounds 5.20 i 225-250 pounds 5.30' 250-275 pounds 5.20 I 275-300 pounds 5.10 . 300-350 pounds 5.00 ‘ Roughs. $4.75; Stags. $2.50. Calves—s9.so. Lambs —$6.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 29 No. 2. New Wheat 38c New Oats Barley 25c | Rye 25'-. White or mixed corn 45c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 18c i Probe Plane Mishap Logansport, Ind.. Sept. 30—(U.R) —Local and federal investigation of the airplane accident that took the lives of three ineu here Saturday, was under way today while' funeral services were held for the! victims. Loddie Reed, 17. who identified i the bodies of William Lowden.• pilot, and his companions. Walter! King and Andrew Michael, tcld I authorities that the plane was: taken up without the consent of] the owner, Joe Uhl. Uhl said he had warned Ix»wden. airplane mechanic during the war.' not to use the plane "because he was using the machine more for joy ildes than business." Lowden had invited Reed to' accompany him on, what he said 1 was to be his last "joy ride," but j Reed declined. o let »h. Hwtelt—Trade »» Mom- I

■ 1 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted Hours : 8:3.) to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs, Black. Attendant Galla anawered promptly d«./ or night. Office phone 500 Home phoue 727 Ambulance Service For REHER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed ; Chiroprai tor and Naturapath i Radlnntc diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 ) 14 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6 8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & IM)AN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Call* answered promptly day or night Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

3 * NOW SHOWING—“THE SLUMBER HOUR ” BY E. C SFfl POjrßiE ' 2W -W Fl -'0 “ l ”Tr ■ -at i\ ¥>% -Ww -oC zWA-- gw? IWnB ww Q— ■ - '-•'■A- la. A W-mKtTM k7 \\ fe Y\\

I TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE — i I Can you answer seven of these • test questions? Turn to page four for the answers I • • 1. The Salaries of which Federal officials are exempt from federal income tax? 2. What feat made Robert E. Perry famous? 3. What special purpose do the naval vessels Lexington. Saratoga and Dangley serve? 4. What was the maiden name of the second wife of William Penn? 5. The invention of what medical instrument made Rene Theopolie Laennac, French physician, famous ? 6. Where and when will the next world's fair be held in the U. S.? 7. Who wrote "The Scarlet Letter?” 8. Os what state is Albert Ritchie the Governor? 9. What is the distance between the earth and the sun? 10. In what state was Henry Ford born? o Five Buried In Crash New York. Sept. 29— (U.R) —Ten workmen were buried when a five story tenement building being reconstructed at 327 East 13th street collapsed today. Police and fire department rescue squads dug out nine of them and the one still missing was believed dead. An emergency first aid station was laid out on the sidewalk and physicians from three hospitals worked over the rescued men with inhalators. The rear wall of the building was said to have been the first to crumble, taking the floors with it. The roar of the falling debris caused tremendous excitement in the thickly populated neighborhood. m< ii< c: r-> < mm rex' In the < ir«*uil < <mrt < au»e N«>. I ID" I STATE OF INDIANA UOUNTT OF ADAMS SS Eiass Foundry and Machine Company Vs. Macy Conveyors, Inc. OH DISK This cause came on to be heard in this term upon the petition of the receiver for an order limiting the I the time for prooving claims, and upon <-onsideration thereof. IT IS ORDERED. ADJUDGED. . AND DECREED that ttie creditors of [Macy Conveyors, Inc. present and i make proof of their respective claims thr High WHliam A Lower, | receiver for said company, at the , late office of said Macy Conveyors, Inc., in the city of Deeatur, Indiana. | on <»r before trie 16 day of November and that all creditors and ' laimants failing to do so within j the time thus limited .shall be barr- • ed from participating in the distriI button of the assets of said corporation and it is further I ORDEKE*D that this ordered be I published once a wek Co rthree eon- ! utive weeks in a newspaper published in the city of Decatur Indiana ' towit: The Decatur Daily Democrat. Dore B. Erwin Judge. I Lited September 22, 1931 . Lenhart. Heller and S< burger. Attys. Decatur, Indiana Sept. 22-29 Oct. 6 M’POI \ TMFAT OF EXECLTOH \O. Notice is hereby given, that the I undersigned has been appointed E\]v< ut r of the estate of Ja< ob W. Johnston, late of Adams county, de- • eased. she estate is probably solvent. Thomas V. Johnston. Executor Sept. 14. 1981. A. C. Butcher. Atty. Sept. 15-22-39

IfVOUNUO i CALL ON US / 17 you have an urgent need for money you will appreciate the promptness of our financial service. You can get any amount up to S3OO here —and get it quickly—no red tape —no embarrassing investigation. And the repayment terms are most liberal. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1931.

11 McNUTT SEES OPTIMISM FOR ENTIRE NATION . CONTINL-ED FROM PAGE ONE) • the speaker. ’ Col McNutt, past state and na1 tional commander of the American ‘ Legion later attended a meeting' of Adams post of the Legion in! Decatur. Following the meeting' he was the guest of local Legion- * naires for about au hour. 1 A reception for McNutt was held later in the evening at the local Elks home. State Representative Virgil Simmons. Fred I Weicking. former state commander of the Legion and a national I officer of the Elks lodge. Frank Ulmer. Wells county democratie chairman. all of Bluffton. Dr. Savage. Sam Jackson. L. G. Ellingham and Arthur Smith of Fort I Wayne attended the reception. ■ Col. McNutt returned to Btoom- ' ington. leaving Decatur on the i midnight Pennsylvania train to Indianapolis. Col. MnNutt. who is I regarded as an aspirant for the I democratic nomination for gover-' : nor in 1932 did not talk politics while in the city, and both of his! meetings wete of a non-political | nature. EX-PRESIDENT NOT CANDIDATE FOR THIRD TERM I ’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j j Saturday Evening Post appearing! ! on the newsstands today, was the s i subject of discussion throughout i j l the capital. Copies were eagerly sought. They were seen at the ' White House executive offices early j ' in the morning. Jouett Shouse., J executive chairman of the demo-, a cratic national committee, sent out: ’ for a copy as soon as he reached I his office. The article is not yet | released for newspaper publication, j Its importance arises from the I fact that the chief potential ob- 1 stacle to the renomination of Presi- j dent Hoover was the possibility I that Mr. Coolidge would permit I ■ himself to be brought back into ae- 1 J five politics. Many of his friends. I I have urged him to permit them to I ?igo to work He has been told by countless political friends that the 91 country was dissatisfied with the i | present administration and would p | rally to bring him back to the e I White House. ['J Informed persons here have! r I known for some time that Mr J n i Coolidge regarded this a fantastic] - dream. He has told them that the I /republican nomination was worth! nothing to anyone except Presi- . dent Hoover. The party strife - which would result from any at t tempt to wrest the nomination away from the Hoover forces would produce a split which would make: *- deteat almost inevitable, as it did! s rn the Ta ft-Roosevelt light of 1912. Friends of President Hoover, who became annoyed at the constant e talk of drafting Coolidge’’ undertook recently to sound out the ]■ I former President and returned con--1 vinced that Mr. Coolidge would permit his friends to take no such K. » course. I Publication of the Coolidge magI azine article today was generally | regarded as definitely closing the door to any possibility of such a situation arising. At the White House, Immediate comment was withheld except that it was said Mr Hoover had not ] knowu in advance about the CoolI ; idge article. It was evident how- ' aver that some of those closest to Mr. Hoover were pleased at this turn of affairs. They believed that this development would clear away most of tbe lingering doubts among republican party workers and stimulate them to concentrate on preparing for tbe coming campaign to re-elect him. Some noted that the Coolidge article never mentioned Mr. Hoover by name, always referring to "the PreaidenL" One prominent democrat said "it looks like another republican family affair and we . don't want to mix into it but as I j understand tbe article it is just d. another 'I do not choose to run' statement, which leaves the door wide open." JAn optimistic report of the polit(lcal and economic outlook in eighteen states of the west was given |to President Hoover today by

James Francis Burke, counsel of the republican national committee. Burke has just completed a tour i through the farming districts to I the Rocky Mountain region and the Pacific coast. “1 found everyweber the foregone conclusion that Mr. Hoover will be renominated,'' Burke said. "There i was also a growing impression he jwill be re-elected for this reason: j That the whole economic world has been going through an illness and that there is one old fashioned physician who has never left tbe nation's bedside." Plymouth, Vt., Sept. 29—(U.R)— Former President Calvin Coolidge will not be a candidate for the republican nomination for President in 1932 and he favors a second term for President Hoover. Harry Ross. Mr. Coolidge's secretary. today described as "auth- j entlc’’ an article published in the I Saturday Evening Post in which the former President made that statement. It was made plain that Mr. Coolidge did not choose to amplify his published statements at this :ime. — oBANDITS AND POLICE BATTLE 'Ct'M'LNUED FORM PAGE ONE) vers. The bandits lined up the dosen men and collected SS.(HM) inj cash and jewelry from them as I well as $15,000 in checks Meanwhile someone in the street . summoned police. The bandits heard the officers. , arriving Warning the holdup vic-j tints not to make an outcry, they locked the door and barred it ; with benches. One of the officers pounded on ; the door and tried to force it. In ; answer, the bandits tired several' j shots. The officers, unaware of tha: j position of the loan company offi-l I cera, opened up with the riot gun ■ and for several minutes a battle' . wont on with both sides firing l throagh the door panel. Between i 50 to 100 shots were fired. The bandits fled The policemen, not knowing the i bandits had fled. kept firing until the wounded victims in the room cried out: "For God's sake stop shooting I They’ve gone." The offieem then broke into the ■ loom and found lUe men cowering i behind tables and benches —"— FERNTHEIL IS NEW COMMANDER OF LEGION POST ( r ONT ’ N, .’ ,Sn |, ' ROM PAGE ONE) at Berne whore he addressed tbe ; Berne Chamber of Commerce. The new commander. Rev. Ferntheil has been active In local and state legi ( , n circles for a number of years and has been a member of Adams post for the last five years. New Tip In Kilinjj Norwalk, Conn.. Sept. 29—(U.R) Police today, on the basis of a tip. started a search for a Norwalk veterinarian in connection with the slaying of Renjamiu Colling... The tip to the police said that the veterinarian and his eldest son. 20. were in Long Island Sound In their 12-foot boat the night the pirates boarded Collings’ yacht , The Penguin, and attacked Col- , Ungs, throwing hl a body over- . I pard. , Police went to the veterinarian’s , | home and found he. and his family had left for Florida by automobile • | flve '!“>’» ago. A picture of the J man was sent to Mrs. Collings. o- — s Two Seriously Injured j Warsaw, ind.. Sept 29—(UP)— t Two men were injured seriously tor day when their auto crasberi into a # movinz traction car on the Winona I interurban railway at Mentone t The men were Jack Fites. Etna : Green and Clyde Fisher. Tippeear noe. They were brought to a WarH3W hOßpitai. r 1 •• - >o—* '■ - AnnurU Hard Time and I I Hobo Dance. Free Soup y! VV ednesday, Sunset.

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Mahala Reef, in' lot 237. Geneva I to Martin Reef for SI.OO. Abe Ackerman, land in French township to Interstate Farm & | Mtg. Corp, for SI.OO. Interstate Farm * Mtg Corp., land in French township to James! H. Oppenheimer for $1 00. Rudolph Schug et ux. in lot 21.1 Berne to Hiram Liechty for! 11.008.08. e— — Club Championship All members of the Decatur] Country Club, who wish to qualify! for the club championship are asked to call for cards and turn ] in their medal score for eighteen I holes before Sunday. Oct. 4th. The j eight lowest cards will qualify.] Match play will decide the 1931 club championship CAPONE MUST STAND TRIAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' pone evaded income tax or payment thereof” and that the counts are "uncertain, vague and indefi- ] nite." Observes 90th Birthday Mrs. Catherine Madden of Fort! Wayne grandmother of Mrs. Dwight I j Kimble of this city, celebrated her I '.♦nth. birthday anniversary recent- i ly. and Mrs Kimble's mother. Mrs. Minnie Madden, also of Fort Wayne i celebrated her 59th. birthday atmi versary, Sunday, September 27. j Both aged women motored to this ] city where they were the guests ot their granddaughter and daughter, i , and her family. lu honor of the occasion. Perry Robbins of radio station WOWO I played “Roses" and gave a short talk honoring Mrs. Catherine Mad- ■ den one of the oldest settiers of. Fort Wayne. Mrs Madden was Miss ] ' Catherine Parker before her mar>iage to the late John Madden, and resided 4 miles north-east of Fort Wayne. Her grandfather and father presented the cite of the Parker i chapel, school and cemetery to i that community. The elder Mrs. Madden has been blind for the last six years, al- ! though she is enjoying the best of I health. Road Numbers Change Changes in the numbers of several state roads will be made on I I October 1. it was announced by the Fort Wayne Motor club. ft>llowinig the receipt of informatioa from Floyd R- McNiece, state high-1 way superintendent for the Fort Wayne district. The present state road No. 1 I from Fort Wayne to Auburn will ' be changed to U S. 27. according to the announcement. i The present U. S. 27 from Fort ayne to Garrett will be changed to state road 1. and this highway extended to Corunna, where it will join the new U. S. 6. The present V. 8. 27 between t Garrett and Auburn will l»e chang t ed to state road No. 201. ! The change in U. 8. 27 is ex ' Meeting Notice i , The Mutual Fire Insurance Company of French Townshin. Adams County. Indiana, will hold its an- . nual business meeting in the Election School House. District No. 3, R French Township. Adams County. r b diana, on Saturday. October 3, 9 1931 at 10:00 o'clock A. M. B Sept 24-29-Oct. 1. J. C. Augsburger, Sec. FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE s Stenographic Work , Typewriting hidfie .1. T. Merrymnn’s Law Office, K. of C. BMg. If you have any extra typewriting il or etenograrhic work I will be I. ] glad to do ft. Phone 42 fur ] appointment.

pected to be a great convenience to tourists, in the opinion of the motor club. Under the present I numbering system, the shortest I route to the north was to leave U. S. 27 at the city limits, take I No. 1 to Auburn and there rejoin ( U. 8. 27. Thia confusion will be : done away with by changing the U. S. 27 numbers to the shorter route.

FOR SALE — 1930 Ford 2door Sedan. $278. Saviors Motor Co. 230—

- — ' — — ■- Wake Up Your Liverßil —Without CalomE

And You!! Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin* to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doean't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels *sily.

II ■ — -'.,.,1 11. I— Administratrix’ Sale! Notice of public sale of personal property hv estate of Frank J. Ineieheu, deceased: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned I estate of Frank J. Inftdchen, deceased, will oft. r : r at I ttuu at the late residence of said decedent. nu.r south and east of Geneva, in Wabash township, Adams <e ::.i Indtaua. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1931 ■ beginning at 10 o’clock a.m.. the personal property of said estate, described as follows 3 HEAD OF HORSES: 1 roan horse, one black mare ami ) I mare. ♦ HEAD OF CATTLE: 2 cows; 2 heifers. OTHER LIVESTOCK: 9 head of Sheep; 2 Son FARM IMPLEMENTS: 1 tractor; 1 tractor pie": I wa rack; 2 spreaders; 1 mower; 1 harrow: 1 stock tank; 1 1 engine; 1 two-row corn plow; 2 corn plows: 1 cm grinder, in stationery engine; 1 sulky plow: 1 gram drill; 3 1 rake. 1 buz saw. aud one-half interest in 1 hat . . ..b r and 1 and also many other articles too numerous to ■ration HAY AND GRAIN: 200 bu. oats; 250 bu. wheal Iff acres of 5 acres of beans and 12 tons of hay. TERMS: All sums of SIO.OO and under, cash i hands sale; all sums over (10.00 a credit of three moinl "ill 1* purchaser executing his note therefor bearing 7' interest with surety to the approval of the administratrix. ( HLOA I. INEICHEN, Administral LENHART, HELLER i SCHURGER. J. A. Michaud, auctioneer Janies G. Public Sale! B 1, the undersigned. will sell at public auction, on the Roll* wood intm. > miles east and 2 miles north of B 'rnc Indiana. 0 ■ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1931 I Commencing at 1:00 o'clock Standard Time. M HORSES —1 sorrel mare, weighing 1550 lbs ; 1 lire) ItoW. ing 1500 lbs. This is an extra good work team. HOGS—I Hampshire sow with 8 pigs, about 5 weeks Utter; 1 Duroc sow with 9 pigs by side. -I weeks old 1 •’ i with 6 pigs by side, 4 weeks old; 1 Red sow with 8 pis’ - ' - weeks old. 2 extra good white gilts, 1 with 4 mid 1 with !l *'* . 2 weeks old; 21 extra nite feeding hogs, weighing Horn H ’ GRAIN AND DAY—SOO bushel, more or less, mi'- ’■» ■ more, or lees, wheat in bin; about 5 ton good clover h > 11 ‘ 1 ton timothy hay in mow, 22 acres good corn in : : B beans. M IMPLEMENTS—B-lfl International* tractor. In g I tlon; 1 P4O. trac'or plow; 1 double disc harrow ’ cultivator; 1 International corn planter. 1 Richtuuu" 1 ' ' - Irill, 1 farm wagou; 500-chlck brooder stove; cross-cut - B oil drums. B HOI.tJEHOLD GOODS — and many articles too nuinet«W mention. B TERMS —'Suras under $lO 00 cash. Over this aniount B month* will be given, last 3 months bearing 8 per cent \ 0 « vent discumit for cash on amounts over SIO.OO. No P l ' 1 B moved from premises until satiatactory settlement i> ” lti 1 ■ ■ LOUIS HEIDT, Owner | r • •i Jeff Llechty, Auct. E. W. Bauins*'”"’ 1 ' B

x . Injured In c Ar ‘ hh ' ' r J ll > ... _was wouuiled

If thif> bil*. U» t!..t " IV.Lg \«7 |7 3 doasntc... Ga* bl. ats -• V,; thick, ba ; ' often brrare-i t .-. xa ach«4' . an; out system is poisoned. it tak.- i ‘ \?,TEF I.J\ Ki<l ‘ncst-iw ' flown: g ‘. u f rtl They c .nt.» ;> .. harx.««, making the L,,. w f.-wiy. f Hut.lor. T.ittlc I i g Little Lm i a :l»- red tudtoU'.uX. "H, _